davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-07
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Aug. 7. tUPl-
Hogs 500. fully steady medium to
choice 160-239 ID. California butch :
ers 77.5o; early top 7.50 some held
higher; packing soYss f.f5-7.56:
stags $50.
cattle $50 slow. about steady !.
few light fed steers thin. good lack
ing. Few short fed steers $3.50. 10;
Mexican type Steers 6.507.40,
some held higher. Few good light
leifers $50: common TO medium
cows 5.75-s.50: some held higher.
Cappers and cutters 5.50: bulls $50
odd head held to 7.50 and above.
Calves 390. slow. few vealers 10
i1425; good 10 choice quoted around
-s9IE9s sspBIS
Iallsq :es'6-0eL s9AIRo Md al
Sheep csc. two decks good to
choice 81 lbs wooied Oregon lambs
steady at SIS. shorn lambs and
ewes unsold.
900 shares against 100000 in the
ITeytous session. while curb stock
volume was $4,000 shares compared
with So. 600 yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-07
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE

and Dougherty and Donovan of
Oregon will live up to their repu
tations.
Sutherland figures the line will
be more than adequate with such
a veteran as Bruiser Kinnard on
hand to bolster such newcomers as
Gussie of West Virginia. Kuharic
and Beinor of Notre Dame, Merrill
of Alabama. Coon of North Caro-
lima State, Bailey of Duke and Pet
ro of Pittsburgh.
AS for passes, Sutherland says
no team in the league will throw
more of them than Brooklyn.
My reputation as a pass hater
was earned during the years when
we didn't have a passer at Pitts
burgh. The last time we had
passer at Pitt was in 1892 when
, Warren Heller was there. If yon
will recall we emphasized the aerial
game then and won plenty of games
with it,"
Sutherland scoffed at the idea
that his sparse use of the pass in
ltICih yGdIo ilitdfit dldt nt uldii y
understand it,
Even though we didn't pass
much" he said, "all of our oppOn-
ents did and you can't map de-
tense against the pass unless You
understand it as an offensive Wea-
pom"
The man whose hard -hittiJlg.
brilliantly executed line play made
his team consistent threat for
national honors. isn't convinced
that bulk is necessary in profess
sional linemen.
Il have always found that a fast,
game and capable man weighing
between 185 nd 100 pounds is big
he explained. AS a matter of fact
my experience has taught me that
the lighter faster man, usually has
the advantage. Of course, there are
exceptions, but the tremendously
big, tremendously fast lineman is
a rarity"
AS for coaching graduates in
stead OF Undergraduates. Doctor
Sutherland has no hesitancy in
admitting that he is going to miss
working with the youngsters.
One of the great satisfaetions
in coaching" he said, "is working
with youngsters. They come to you
knowing little, but they come eager
to learn. willing to take the hard
est sort of punishment for you and
their school. They get under
coach's skin. those kids. You get
TO loving EN-, and there are few
bigger thrills than watching a boy
develop into a man, and feeling
that you have had a part in the |
I'll miss the kids, all |
right"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-07
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Aug. 7. fuP1-
stocks continued dull today with
prices irregular: q firHtr tone was
noted as the close approached.
Opening irregulsrly lower. the
market moved in narrow area for
some time. Steels were first TO i'm
prove. Other sections moved up
from The lows and ia q few in
stances. rallies were substantial.
War stock maintained firm
tone near closing time. This group
was Influenced by a dispatch from
Washington that Arthur b. PurYis.
chief of tthe British purchasing
mission, said Great Britain plans
= spent hundreds of Eillions Of
dollars" more in this country for
tanks and field artillery.
Dow Jones preliminary cIosiD 9
stock averages: Industrial. 1853
off 0.1s: rail. 2e. II. off. 0-os; utility.
22.56. off 0.10. 65 stocks. 42.4s. off
0.Os.
Stock sales approximated S240.-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-07
Junior Police
Defeat CaIexico to
Stay in Loop Race

Ell Centre junior police Softball
team remained in the running for
the junior league title Tuesday
night by defeating Calexico young
sters, 9-5, in a game played at the
El Centre stadium.
The junior cops, who led all of
the way, climaxed their scoring in
the top of the ninth inning by
scoring four runs, aided by home
runs by Alarcon and Robertson.
Alarcon, Robertson and Romans
each collected two hits to pace the
cop attack, Henry Andrade was
the leading sticker for the losers.
The victory wound up first half
play for the junior police, who can
tie Imperial for the league lead if
the Press Juniors defeat the I'm
perial nine Thursday night in a
game to be played at Imperial.
The score
Junior Police POI Oil 0O4-9 II 2
Calexico -. 100 020 00215 7 3
Slovak and Carey: Lopez and
Alvarez.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-07
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, Aug. 7. (UP) -
There was a doctor in the house
yesterday.
Before you go and get your hopes
up, and happily picture me as
tossing on aihed of pain, let me
say that it was Doctor Jock Suth-
erlana and that he came by for
no more serious purpose than to
talk football.
1t was mighty hot to talk foot
ball The soft simmered in the
sun. The end tables perspired free
ly, and now and then, one could
spot a mirage dancing over in the
corner where we some day hope
to replace the coal company calen-
dar with a Van Gogh.
But when an old All-America
like myself tyou remember-Mc-
Lemort. Vat $50 and the new coach
of the Brooklyn football Dodgers
get together, August becomes No
vember and every chair in the liy-
ing room becomes an operating tao
kle to be taken out. We had many
such sessions when he was coach
of the mighty Panthers of Pitts
burgh University, but never before
in mid summer Our sWeltering
meeting was necessitated by the
fact that in two weeks Doctor
Sutherland, the first famed college
coach ever to switch to the pro-
fessional game, is scheduled to take
his Brooklyn squad to training
camp.
There were a dozen questions
I wanted to ask him.
What were his freshmen" pros
Rect? Were Niles Kinnick and
McFadden going to sign for pro
ball? Was he going TO continue
TO froWn on the use of the for
ward pass as he did at Pittsburgh,
or was he going to change his
method of attack? How would it
feel 10 take charge of a team whose
every member had played at least
three years of college football?
How difficult would it be for him
10 make the change from coach
ing midst an atmosphere of stu
dent enthusiasm, pep talks, bon
fires And how. as college coach
who leaned toward 100 and l85
pound players who were fast, was
he going 10 adjust himself to the
of the pros?
The doctor answered all the
He thought his backfield would
be only fair, what with Ace Parker
still on the mend from a leg
fracture, and his two stars of the
draft-Kinnick and McFadden :
unlikely to come to terms. He is
hopeful. however. that Shelley of
Furmant Zadwarny Of Ohio state
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-07
Bothers TraI1lpIe
Creamery,

Base hits were as plentiful as
sand in the desert at the Adams
street Park Tuesday night when
Coca Cola softballers scored a 32-2
victory over the cellarite Golden
Staters.
The victory left Coca Cola firmly
entrenched in second place in the
B league standings and maintained
their chance to win the loop title.
Westerkamp and Edwards hit no
mers to pace the Bother attack.
Telephone and 20-30 teams clash
tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-07
Seeded Players
Meet in Tourney

CULVER CITY, Ind, Aug. 7.
tUP)-Eght of the IL seeded con-
testantS in the National Junior
tennis championships meet today
IN advance rounds at the Culver
military academy.
Douglas Woodbury., Los Angeles,
seeded No. l. advanced to the
fourth round on a defeat over Jack
Blair, Miami, Fla, 6-3, 6-2: Earl
Bartlett, New Orleans, No. g.. beat
irving Levine. Detroit, 6-l, 6-1:
Victory Ciexas, Philadelphia, No. 4.
defeated Roy Bartlett, New Orleans,
Go, Ga; and Richard Bender,
Westfield, N. j.. went to the fourth
round by defeating Adrian Ed
wards, Denver. So, 6-2.
Bobby Carrothers, Coronado. seed
ed No. 2, advanced to the third
round when he defeated Joe Pick
erins, Youngstown, o.. 60, 6-1.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-07

Bucky sent the clubhouse boy
into town for a box of sandwiches
and milk and while he was waiting
for him to come back he talked
about his ball club.
I'm a little better here and there
but I've got one guy on this ball
club I'm sold on" ~aid Harris.
Il mean Sid Hudson, who is the
finest prospect I've had under my
wing since Schoolboy Rowe at De-
troit in 1888"
Ex-Yankee catcher Benny Ben
cough, his bald head glistening in
the sun, chimed in and said: "Hud-
son is the best young pitcher in
Florida. / wouldn't trade him for
Alley Donald of the Yanks right
now even though Donald won II
straight last season. He's got every
thing
GRET RECORD
Look at his record" said Har-
ris. ANY time guy can win "a
games and lose only four, all of
them complete, he's got to have
something. l don't care if he's
pitching in the Epworth league.
He famed l9s and walked only
63 men in $50 innings. One of
those games he lost on an error
and in another his team didn't
get a run for him. OF course, Hud-
son did all this for Sanford in the
Glass D Florida State League but
I've watched him in action a cou-
pie OF weeks and I'm willing to
go on record as predicting he'll
be the rookie pitcher of the year. =
The 6-foot 4-inch Hudson. who
came out of Oliver Springs, Tenn,
and now lives at FIT Oglethorpe,
Ga, has made Harris prediction
come true. Any time a Glass d
pitcher makes the major league
grade it's a miracle but the way
Hudson has bridged the gap makes
him look like one of the brightest
young pitchers to hit the league
since Bob Feller.
Clark Griffith paid 81, 800 for
iiuuooii anu oiiiiily Itetll. dllObilGl
pitcher off the Sanford club.
For the second time this season
the 23-year-old Hudson pitched a
one hit game yesterday He blanked
the Athletics, 11-0, and had no.
hitter until the seventh when Sam
Chapman singled. It was the only
hit Hudson allowed. Hudson has
now won 10 games and lost u. but
in some of those games he either
didn't get any runs or any sup
port
Hudson came nearest the hall
of fame in a night game at st.
Louis on June q when he had a
no-hitter until Rip Radcliff, the
American league batting leader,
doubled in the ninth.
TIGERS cor
Detroit took over first place i
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-07
SOffbGIi Memories

oOftOuH memories
Today, with the present softball
season drawing to close. and
with new stars to take over the
headline space. let's reminisce for
a few moments TO rember when:
Ralph Hudson was a star out
fielder for the Railway Express
team ana was clouting home runs
all over the park
Bill Tackett played first base
for the court house team at Wen
sley field and was considered a
tough man at the plate -.
Aussie Austin was the best out
fielder in the league and made
more spectacular catches than the
Jack Fleming of this era
Roch Maquar was the leagues
best catcher and had the reputa-
tion of being the fastest retriever
IN the game He could drop
ball, pick it up and throw a man
out at second base in one blurring
movement that made him as fear
ful to runners on base as Hoyle
Priest is today
o'Nh taRhNAt vac tSlt tDuElftSt
man in the league TO get out
Ray Forshey was the slickest in
fielder in the league and made easy
catches look hard for the benefit
of spectators
Homer Chambers made the ball
rise a mile and led the league in
strikeouts Once he famed 25
In a nine inning game.
Skeet Burris of Brawley made
his nothing ball look like some
thing :.
Bob Sheffield was the trickiest
hurler in the league but who was
dogged by hard luck and made
quate support :.
Jim Holcomb knocked the ball
a mile and was the home run king
of the league
Harry Hammerslaugh made the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-07

the American league by deteatihs
the st. Louis Browns, 6-2 IN
night game before 1882 fanS Wiilie
the Indians divided with the White
sox. Buck NeWsom, with some 9th
inning aid from Archie Mckaln,
held the Browns to seven hltS loI
his 14th victory. The Tigers put
over four runs in the sixth 10
win.
Thornton Lee, who let the Sen
ators down with two hits Aug. z,
pitched his second tWo-hitter IN
row to give the White Sox 5-l
win in the opener with the IN
dians. The Tribe won the night
cap, 80 but got a scare IN the
ninth when the Sox rushed over
two runs. Bobby Feller came to
Johnny Aliens rescue in the ninth,
btt Heath dropped Solters' fly
and two runs scored. Then Jimmy
Webb popped out to end the game.
The Red SoX handed the YankS
their fourth straight defeat, 8-3,
despite Joe DiMaggios Dist homer.
Joe Cronin and Lou Finney, with
three hits each, led 14-hit attack
on Chandler and Donald.
Ken Heintzelman pitched the
Pirates into a fifth place tie with
the Cardinals with a 81 victory
over ST Louis. The second game
was called at the end of the third
because of darkness.
The Bees moved two games ahead
of the last place Phillies by VIM
ming twice rom Doc Prothro'S
club 80 and 12-2. Manuel Salvo
pitched a 4-hitter ir> the opener
and Joe Sullivan a 7-hitter in the
afterpiece. Eddie Miller hit a homer
in each game.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-07
Pirates, chisox
Seek Series Here

A two game series between
the Pittsburgh Pirates and the
Chicago White Sox may be play
ed in Ell Centre April 3 and 4.
according to city officials who
Wednesday received a commu-
nicatiOn from VIM. E. Benswan-
ger, Pirate president.
The two teams will be on a
final spring training tour and
prefer Ell Centre as a playing
site to Yuma, where the clubs
have played for the past several
years, Benswanger said.
City officials were expected to
act Immediately.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-07
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Aug. 7. UPl-A late
spurt carried wheat futures a shade
higher today after an easier turn
within the last hour
Wheat closed - cent higher.
Sept. 1919; corn was fIs-1A
cents higher. Sept. 6fA y oats
up - cent, Sept 294; and rye
3 z cent higher, Sept. FAB: soy
beans finished 1h-tas cents lower.
Oct. INA.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-07
Markets at a Glance

Stocks irregular in dull trading
Bonds irregular. L. s. govern
nents lower.
Curb stocks irregularly lower.
Foreign exchange about steady.
Cotton easy.
Wheat closed up - to "a cent:
sorp up I II i, cents.
Rubber nominallY steady
Silver unchanged in New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-07
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Aug. 7. u3Pl-
Trading continued moderate to slow
with supplies moderate TO liberal.
Captaloupes: Hales 16s-lSs 90
soc: 24s-2fs 40-50c: tip tops local
std 10s-16s 50-65c. jumbo 27s-3Gs
S1.00. Japanese melons 12s- 1Gs G5-
75e, honeydews 10s-f6s 60-75e.
Tomatoes: Stones San Diego 40
soc: 5x5s 50-60c: Ventura 4x5g so
65e; 5x5s 60-s5e San Diego stem
4x5s and 5x5s S1.0Q-s1.15.
Waterm elons. K1ondikes 17-20 Ib
$500. 1922 III 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-07
Oregon Extends
Oliver Contract

EUGENE, Ore, Aug. 7. UP)-
Football Coach G.. A. (TeX) Oliver
of the University of Oregon today
had two year extension of his
contract and an undisclosed raise
in salary. Oliver, whose contract
now has three years to run, was
originally hired at $4,000 a year.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-07
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANTILLES. Aug. Z up
Ifading MADE slight increase
while prices weakened on the Los
Angeles stock exchange today. Two
issues were up. six down. and two
unchanged IN early volume that
totaIed $500 shares.
Slaes included Transamerica at
"a down u Pacific lighting at 3s.
down q: Globe Milling at 14Is up
ls, new high; Menasco at 20
down h. Solar at 3h unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-07
FL lCen+ro Girls
Play Tonight

FL Centre girls softball team
scheduled to play Yuma girls i'm
the Arizona city Friday night,
play a practice game against the
East Side lassies tonight in FL
Centre stadium. The game will
start at 8 O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-07

Armstrong but somewhat elongated
Beaten only once in 81 professional
fights, he has registered Is knock
outs. In his last trip through the
ropes he belted out Jimmy Vaughan
of New York in the second round.
Vaughan, veteran, never had
been kayoed before.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-07
ELIZABETH HICKS TIES
FOR GOLF LEAD

WILLMETTE. Ill, Aug. 7. UP)-
Ellamae Williams, Illinois state
champion, was tied with Defending
Champion Elizabeth Hicks. Long
Beach, Calf, at the half way mark
today in the women's western 72-
hole golf derby. Each had a 156.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-07
HUNTER CREASES DEER
FOR PERFECT KILL

SANTA CRUZ, Calf. Aug. 7.
UP)-Deer hunters today envied
the feat of Kay Kevile, whose bull
let creased the skull of a jump
ing buck and brought it down with
out fracturing bone or damaging
any of the meat.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-07
AII-StorS
Bow to


Ell Centre All-StarS returned
from Brawley Tuesday night on the
short end of Al score and pre-
pared to meet the Campbell Den
fists from San Diego Friday night
in Ell Centro stadium.
Held to seven scattered hits by
the steady pitching of Nick Ellis
the AllStars planned to strengthen
is lineup for the game against
San Diego.
Ted Sandez will move to second
base. Coates will play shortstop
ard Van Nostrand third. Hank
Cauzza will take over the first bas-
ing and Webster, Ritter, Fleming.
Ehmke will play in the outfield
The dependable battery of Hurst
and Priest will start the ball game
Jack Fleming was the big sticker
in Brawley's attack Tuesday night.
driving out home run to tie the
core in the sixth and doubling
ocme two more in the eighth inning
with line drive to left field.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-07
Sid Hudson Hits Stride to
Become Rookie Of Year

NEW YORK, Aug. T. (UP)-lt was between moIlnnk oIi
and afternoon workouts down in Orlando fla laSI
and all the Washington ball players except Manager
Bucky Harris, coaches Clyde Milan and Benny Behgoue
and outfielder Gerald Walker had gone IN TO Town lo
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-07

Post Press Want-Ad Section
Vitally different-In Infinitely Better.
Read for Profit-USe for ResultsI
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-07

past-presS Want-Ad Section
yIiany Different Infinitely Bet
lef Read for pnofsI Use fof
Results
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-07
l.. 4. BUTTER De EGGS

los ANGELES. Aug. 7. HP)-
standards 2se: undergrades 2ee.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-07
LOCAL RUTTERFAT

Los Angeles butter s........-. &c
Rutterfat grade A FOB ~ ranch %
milk ..+....... 3zc
RI gathered cream .......... 2se
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-07
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILEG
Without Calomel-And You'll Jump Out Of
Bed in the Morning Karin to Go

The liver should pour pints of bile Juice
not flowing freely. your food may not d.
gest. 1t may just decay in the bowels. Then
gas bloats up your stomach. You get con-
stpated. You feel sour, sunk and the world
looks punk.
1t takes those good, old Carter's Little
Liver Pills to get these pints of bile flow.
ing freely to make you feel up and up"
Get package today. Take as directed.
Amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask
Tor Carter's Little Liver Pills. loo and 26f.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-07
L.. HAY
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES

September .-..-...#...-=.-.. 81 .4gM
December .stzs.tss..stsssssss sf47
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-07
L.A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. Aug. I. III.
Tfansameriea sftsftfst*s.*t*t - q
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-07

for l2-ton chassis with flat face
eowl delivered at Detroit. federal
taxes included - transportation.
state and local taxes extra. Prices
subject to change without notice.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-21
MARINE FILM
| COMING TO CITY
Soldiers OF The Sea-
Available For Many
Purposes

Major Murl Corbett Of the United
States Marine corps, on his month
". visit Of inspection to the city
yesterday said that the sound film
Soldiers Of the Sea" dealing with
the life of typical marines, will soon
be available for presentation In the
Waterbury moving picture houses.
The regular 35mm film Is now be-
ing presented in the Hartford the
aters. A smaller, 16mm version Of
the same film is already available
for presentation here before clubs,
fraternities, patriotic and other or
CARNATIONS.
The film runs for 81 minutes, and
ideals with the training given tc
young recruits when they become
marines, and their varied expert
ences in all parts of the world. The
smaller of the two films was shown
last Friday evening at the Y. M. G
A. camp at Smiths pond, Water.
town, through the courtesy and CO.
operation of Wilhelm, Inc, of West
Main street. The boys at the camI
expressed great interest in the pic.
| lures.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-21
DUCE LIKELY
TO TAKE ALL

There is little hope for Greece
Britain guaranteed her from attack,
but Britain is fighting for her life
now and has neither troops, ships
nor planes to spare for anybody
else.
Turkey has pact with Greece,
but Turkey is busy watching the
moves of Russia and will stay out Of
the war if she possibly can.
Wherefore 1t looks as if Greece
will go the way of so many little
countries since the advent of Hitler
and Mussolini.
She will have to give Mussolini
what he demands or he bids fair
to take all.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-21
MR., MRS. WELLS
WE'D so YEARS
Open House To Be Held
Saturday AT ThomastOn
Avenue Residence
WATERVILLE
CorrespOndent-Mrs. r. w.
Henion, Telephone 3-5462

Waterville, Aug. 21.-Mr. and Mrs
Peter Wells of Thomaston avenue
observed their 50th wedding ami
versary yesterday when many friends
called at their home.
They will hold open house Sat-
urday, August "a, for all of their
friends.
Locals Defeated
A girls volleyball game was held
last evening at the local park be-
tween Waterville and Town Plot
with the following scores: LIST game
Waterville Is; Town Plot 10. End
game, Town Plot Is, Waterville 10;
Bird game, Town Plot Is, Water
vile, 10.
The players were: Waterville--
Ruth Brennan, Catherine Dubay
Eleanor Clarity, Janet Brodie, S.
Platt and Jane johnson. For Town
Plot: Lucy and Fanny Cortijeano
Jennie Morphine, Helen Rocco and
Eleanor Croce.
The Waterville boys volley ball
team defeated Division street, for
the championship of the National
league last night at Waterville park,
by scores Of 15-6; 1873.
Shower
Miss Doris Lanouette of Sheffield
street, whose marriage to Kenneth
Warland will take place September
7th, was honored at a shower given
by Mrs. Joseph Archambault and
MRS. Ernest Archambault, at the
1atter's home on Edison avenue, Wa
terbury.
Those present were: Mrs. Rose
Arcnambault, Mrs. Thomas Mat
thews. Mrs. Ernest Montambault
MRS. Robert Warland, Mrs. James
Ryan, MRS. Joseph Lanouette, Mrs
A. LeComte, Mrs. Fred Archambault
MRS. Helen Frazier, Mrs. Henry
schuster, Mrs. L. Gingrass, Mrs
George Bouffard. Mrs. Edward Mon
tambault. MRS. Theodore Montam-
bault the Misses Doris Matthews
Barbara Matthews, Florence Mon
Iambauit, Helen Lanouette. Elizabeth
Kane. Bernlce Archambault, Mrs
Rodier, MRS. Mary Massicotte. Nor
enc Crosby. Mary Griffin, Martha
Fanouelte and hzedelIa Lanouette.
Canoe Trip
Priscilla lIanchG|. daughter Of Mr..
ma hlrs. eIdney Heuchel o. Thorn
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-21
LODGE TO OBSERVE
4TH ANNIVERSARY

The fourth anniversary Of the
Daughters of Abruzzi lodge will be
observed with a celebration in Octo-
Der, it was announced at meeting
last night WHEN tentative plans were
made, but no definite date set. The
celebration will be marked by the
dedication of a new flag.
The next regular meeting viii be
held Sept II, it was announced by
Mrs. Robert Bosco, president.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-21
GRANGE TO HOLD
PICNIC TONIGHT
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G.
Smith To Entertain At
Academy Road Home

Arthur Roberts is to be manager
of flower show scheduled for the
afternoon and evening OF Sept. 10
under the sponsorship of the Mad
River grange. Only non-profession-
ais may enter the exhibit. There
will be displays of dahlia and gladi-
oil, as well as basket and vase ar
rangements.
Mrs. George Patchett, chairman
of the ways and means COMMITTEES
for the next two months, will assist
Mr.. Roberts in the preparations.
The juvenile grange will aso have
an exhibit, Of fancy work, some
time this fall. A food sase Is to be