davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-11
Conflicting Styles Make
Best Fiqht, AL Holds

WE'LL developed his theory of style
through long years as matchmaker
for fight clubs. He produced thrill
ing fights Unexpectedly sometimes
just by pairing off two men on the
basis of conflicting styles. And then,
managing fighters of his own, he
brought them along simply by
matching them on style-tossing
them in against fighters of one
type. carefully steering them away
from others.
The result he got with Godoy in
the Louis fight was not a particu-
larly exciting one from the viewpoint
of the cash customers, but it was
another triumph for his theory. This
time he is gambling on an even
greater triumph. He didn't have to
send Godoy right back against Louis.
He could have cleaned up with him
against lesser foes, particularly in
South America, Where-Whatever
else he may have been in this coun-
try-he was hailed as hero for his
feat of standing off the champion.
But that first fight was only a
preliminary move in his campaign
for the title. The big push comes
on the night of June 20.
Bottle Apt to Be Brief
If Louis Is Mad
Meanwhile, at Greenwood Lake,
Louis is getting ready for the fight,
too. If he and his managers, Black
and RoXborough, and his trainer
Jack Blackburn, didn't know what
to expect of Godoy the first time
they know now. They know that
Godoy, big and rough and strong
and game, has had his wits sharp
ened by WE'LL and will resort to
Sunning-a quality he didn't have
in the days when he was fighting
around here before, outroughing
Tony Galento and most of his other
opponents.
Louis punching power, properly
applied, is sufficient to more than
offset any amount of cunning. It's
proper application, however, de-
IAldliNAo a L lCdi ui &C loI 1lS llllIlS OIl lllc
part Of Louis, which is something
he didn't have in the first fight.
He expected to knock Godoy out
quickly, was bewildered by the Chill
cans abrupt switch In style, and
then was content to dawdle along
and pull out decision.
There are signs at Greenwood
Lake that he no longer is complac-
ent about Godoy-signs that he is
kindling fine rage against him
such as he built up against Schmel-
ing. If this is so, and 1 believe it is
he may take the fight so quickly
end so savagely to Godoy that Ar
turo will have no chance to follow
the carefully plotted campaign fol
which WE'LL now is drilling him.
An angry Louis doesn't wait, but
goes out punching, and hardy and
strong as Godoy is, 1 don't think
even he can take many of Joe's best
shots around the head and still keep
his mind on the strategy with which
he now is so much concerned.
Evening star., 1940-06-11

The
SP0RTLIGHT
Godoy Plans New Ways
To Bottle Champion
By GRANTLAND RICE,

NEW YORK, June II On ANAD -
Arturo Godoy, going through his
training grind at Carmel, N. Y, isn't
exactly appalled, by Joe Louis record
in return engagements with fighters
who have confounded him. He ad-
heres strictly to the thought that
this is going to be his second crack
at Joe and that. all things consid-
cred. he should do better than he
did the first time, when he managed
not only to go Is rounds but to get
the nod from one Of the judges.
In other words, if either of them
is going to profit as a result of the
experience gained in the February
fight, he, and not Louis. is the one.
This-and nobody can question the
sincerity of the Chilean-is in keep
ing with his record and character.
Even if he should confuse Louis
again and scrape through and win
the title, Arturo never is going to
go down in the books as one of the
great fighters of all time But he is
a dead game fighter, who never
ducked a fight with anybody and
never entered the ring without be-
heving implicitly he was going to
win.
That was true of his first fight
. with Louis. He had been out of
sight of American fight crowds for
year or so and he never had been
particularly impressive before, and
the general idea was that Louis
wouldn't have any trouble with him.
Evening star., 1940-06-11
WE'LL Figured Godoy
Man to Foil Joe

But he didn't share that idea.
Unlike Pauline. hauled back from
nowhere in similar circumstances to
fight Louis, Arturo wasn't at all i'm
pressed with the proweSs of the
champion, went calmly about his
training, came through an attack of
the grippe with his confidence un-
impaired and then proceeded to
startle everybody by weaving, bob
bing, clowning and mugging through
IS rounds when, on past perform
ances, he didn't figure to last 10.
Behind Godoy in his impending
second assault on the title turks the
rotund AL WE'LL, a little fat man
who smokes big cigars and is rated
as one of the smartest managers
who ever squatted in a fighters
corner. WE'LL never threw a punch
In his life-not in a ring, at any
rate-but he is one of the sport S
soundest students of form and style
He had a notion-when almost
everybody else had forgotten all
about Godoy-that the Chilean was
just the man to foil Louis. But not
in his usual style of fighting, a
straight-up, headlong style. That
way he would be a perfect target
for the Bomber. And so he worked
over Godoy and changed his style,
and now he is working over him
ePair at Carmel
Evening star., 1940-06-11

Singles.
First round-Jimmy Farrin defeated
Merle Lyon, 6-3 60.
Second round-Farrin defeated Morton
Schapiro, If. 6-1, 60.
Third round-Lynch defeated Rice.
e-3. e-2: Breese defeated Adair. go,
Ga; Welsh defeated Bensinger. 6-3,
60.
Doubles.
Second round-shore-Eebor defeated
Curran -Curran, Go, 6-4: Welsh l.
6-1; Bensinger-smith defeated Cassini-
Bollings. S-6, R-3.
Quarterflnal round-Lynch-J johnson de.
feated Cowan-Wadden, 6|2. a..
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-27
Moss POINT HAPPENINGS

Misses Lydia Jewel Tanner and
JuanEsa Duncan sp<nt uss cay Sat-
urd4y. ia Mobile
with the southern Kraft Corpora
ton. having been transferred from
the Moss Point Nil.
%
Albert Broussaxd spent seTersl
DAYS this week IN ClaxkA La where
he was called % account Of the Sc
robustness OF MS father.
o.
Nj. and Mira c. p. Seaman LEFT
sunday for 9 several days visit q
Mr.. and Mira r. c. Jones IN George
town. S c.
Mr.. and MIS- T. l. Traxick. and
two chEidren, Joan and Larry. of
Mobile spent Sunday IN the homo
o. Mr. and Mrs n. r. FtxF1er.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Love and
nttle daughter. Martha Jean. OF
Mobile are enjoying . visit IN uae
home a Mr. and Mrs. ]. d. Lowe.
MI. and Mrz G. & Beardslee re-
turned Monday frog \ pleasant mo-
tor trip 20 ChicaEo. H. where they
enjoyed 3 visit 70 Mr. and Mrx. ~ P.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Barr Of
suxinghil. La announce the birth
az a iis1le daughter 81 the spring
hsn hospital on Sunday. september
=. Ms Barr was before her mar
rage. Miss ANNE Louise Bro1ksne a
tins city.
Miss clarice Todd spent the seek
end Visiting relatives IN New Or
leans
Mrs. Nc. r. Dai1e SPENT the seek
end visiting Mr.. ard Mrx " ".
jenkins IA Lake. Miss
Mss oseta Renfrue was 8 visitor
TO Gulfport. Saturday.
Misses Adah and Bette Lee Head
spent the day. Saturday. In Noodle
Mr.. and Mrs r. @. Spann ST.
and Mrs DelAno Brusstar left sat-
urday for 8 several oars visit 70 Mr.,
and Mrs l. A Watts n Little Rock
ARK.
Mssxrs Braxton Hobby and JIM
ME Powell left Sunday for Mo6lie
uheFe they have accepted positions
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-27
HOSPITAL MOTIFS

Among thdss admitted 10 &c
Jackson County Hospital duffna e.
past seek were y J. phann. af
pa4eaauuia. admitted Oh 11hmFsdef.
Hepembsr -. for me6ztaI treat
meFE. Eugene TAyioe. Mount plaaA-
ant. September 10. medical trea1-
uleufs Mrs = r. WaFslna1an. nasa
Palnf. Friday. September 20 marm-
cal treatment L. c. KiFkxuoa.
Wade. BepENfnber 20, asuesoai treat
usexst. Mis- xzsra WlIhIse. penea-
eoula. Monday. September -. ap-
p~Sndsetomy. Mfs Claude Rogers.
k~AAtawpa- Tuesday. September =.
surgical treatment
3D.
- = Daane. u Paaeasoula. -
reznoeed - hfa home q nuna.r.
after receiving medical lFatznanE 4
re jackson County Menp8tAi
3d.
~ OeoFee NNie nud hAhv hen
Waiter Edgar. xefe Removed q t1eIf
home on Monday.
0-
Born 20 Ar and fra \ II
IhasnAs. q EaatawYa : boz. =.
Tuesday September - ~ -
g4ekaun County HoapasA1
-. and ~ = c All4ng -.
nuszEee Ne arrival - : hoy daasA.
&r. 81 MazasS. N~eufszHHsf q. :.
Aze Jackn1a County HaesaEal
3d.
HaFH % ~ I'd Mrs 81 HaseAT,
g EfN1ie = k9 At uze saekzzH.
Comfy Hospital o. Fflday. espsem.
HE%
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-27
BAND AUXILIARY mas
REGULAR MEETING To

The Mos Point High Scnooi Band
Auxiliary held It's regular meeting
Thursday night 81 the elementary
school Rokltine business Was att
tended 70. ard the finance commit
tex presented plans for raising mon
ey 70 finish paying for the uniforms
Plans weFe discussed for staging 4
tag day Saturday. September -
Mr. Call spy. our uew bard d.
rector, was introduced and told Of
new work be Il planning 20 do IN
both bands lie pat especial en-
phasis On the junior hand and the
wofk he = planning for them
MRS JOHN CIRL0T, Reporter,
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-27

NMaA& N&NNk &HaN A4 sales fes
sssf .N
g rmz
~
~
M W
ss
- ees - fAaM
80 r
m 49,
$50. $500
~ - Mss "a -
s - 4rss9
s NsM -
~eW =
sNa nssss5 -
sesssa - -
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-27

mm y " n ~
e1 NsssN4 Ne -
@ea -
- M#N
NAAs#
H1s
v aMAN& mkas
Is WkMs4#
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-27


nun nel waa centsre4 Win . hpel
* autumn uuueEM rlAnse faT thn
o1txe-o1srSe asnxsET arfe mere
naafked ~ atkzx hAnd-palnlnd pAaen
raFr4 After enine tfse a~sllcsasaa
annna several nafne3 nf Eussk whtleA
zway nnutaeF psaaxafnt boSF.
On THURSDAY rxenlnE 4tNs
nsutupaun entertained Af = Fftexsa
Hhkp Party - hnsof - Mfn nida
w@x f~ncludine IN I'm gaest tlat
wefe former friends Of tlse h0nsFse
eho kFNa her ~ Hattie Leuaa uhn
oanehtes a. > foxfnef Mefhud5st
paarF ia MMs Fusnt 1h6 fsGaEsN nf
MtAs 1hcsnpaetu had been mace At
tsactisx With rloeefs ard ferns The
Fasests AL fuxnd piarn4 AFussnG TIE
dining ruazn tabls fm ~ hear 81
Ansualne eanaes wnlrh ssused all ~
mateh wItH ard skill fe3 Ira favoxu
offefea fuf EACH naninn1 Ma RtdH-
wAy pAs awaxded . r3ssn linen
hmndkefthtnf. and Mra Mc1Nnd
dfes Ire boaAY.
M1AN I-1snannaon conrfuaen tie
evening a. pleasure hy ssFvsns stsrF-
bet ard cake - ths folinu1nR. Mee-
DANES q E Wezd. Albert nFah4m
} = fnvR. IesalAs MeTesAA ueorxss
MeCoaium4 0sazHF Bouen nnd "a l.
WAilen. ard MLAs Bessie CpuA Al. Ard
TIE hanoeee. Al tne Eaansts uxrs
former eifihocd friends 81 Mrs
htdeANf. exceut Mrs. Bowen. VITO
u.s. > near nesahboF
MfA RinaMnF waa inanea hers
saturday b. her AauahEsr. Mn
john Boswell. who, accompanied b
Miss Mafy 70 Weed mosared dnwn
tFntn Jackson They al returned 4
jackson Sunday n~fteranun.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-27
ELECTION o. OFFICERS
ny YOUNG W0MHNss !.
wFsMHNEaa IN -

Mr. Edwin Mays wan elnptnd
president 81 tie Ypzng Womnna'
BUSINESS Club a. Ne regular wnek.
~ meetine Manday. Heplsusber -
Other Officers Hlso eefr eieefes
are MfN Nlrninia Fheae13k fa3us
yice-prekidetlt. Mrs. J. T. HeAdeI-
bere. SECOND e-prczident. Mkm
Marguerite HHa. secretary Mis-
Heluz1e DcEaEoofte. treasurer. and
Mis- Kathryn White. reporter.
Mrs Frank Nixon 80 recelEen
into The club - . - megubeF.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-27

MrA q ii pes&eA AMI AAaK ~
NAswy * Na@ m1a sAsA sek
Mfa ~ &ta tssAs ~ ~ &na MsM
aM xe ~ MSanA visa HaNSA
MsA tsesma MeteM 49,
SxAsz NAs4aM Az8 Mlsa xe HaN
an kzsa Naanea' MAff Is He NpaNe
Ara AamErassfaG1em Fsz4tf8 ~ A.
xxAnsFtA Ia xssste6 Afs Aaka
Raaaa 81 rNNagakA eFss H. uNeA-
s
M1m aeeA wtsAals uarA4sa 80
afeMtasxx a ~ ssekNcA Crms
a. HaaFksAl 81 NaasaF mQxMiHs
kfa - Rr&Hna aASsS @sse1.
3d.
~ anaa Ms fasm = KrsaM e
TsxnsssA Nee s6fpsy arrived AusMtAs
feeHlng 10 asa4 mpvesNs Ae4t So
stsne MrA Waiter MaAfsA ~ LAS
Axeu4sN g@a aAhEF FeaahlNtA Tees
SIRE a~rxnsapAEanA ~ MfA Gather
me oMNnA ksan at TremheA no wEl
reauEn ~stA nsem GA Thmeaas
90
wmalans M Qaarn hAG4 NNneAng
Zee ssxerai aAs4 sAa1t Ia Ms iNnans
b. CrssgisiA NagyiAna
a
Ase Iuasn ceale ensessAlaea -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-27
EEAINE RosEsTmAL
mas nIRTnDAY PARTY

Mrs q ReAenshal entertained e.
her home On Tuesday afternnon.
September II. for hes little daitef1.
teE. Elaine. wflo eeistFated her ses-
enih birthday.
were enjoyed On the IawH " the
hosne. balloons were given earh
little guest - fasoFa. Aftar TIE
games Ice cream ard oakn xxFs
served 70 q number of little friends
who enjoyed nziA dealghsfmi oreM-
sion wIth Elaine.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-27

Miss Bessie Cowan entertained ax
dinner guests on Last Thursday,
h1norns MFa Robert Charles Rfda-
wry. Of jackson. the following Mee.
DANES q p Wood. Louise Mcleod
and Albert Graham. ard Miss Ina
Thompson The table. PRETTY or
namented with q Taff-col0fed lunch
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-27

Nes. sLsmeraeslosa srxsszs
s,ve : ssusx. zeaGie. &isisF1
moseusaf=s A.<.iy dxzIfeef
sfskzllssg i.eIsn sl.s1Eh rid
shxks. snd msinsaine kNsi-
ansss - SHARP sssssss - =
exasz usnaz
Merx rstsd mksisxaes -
nsssuis iis iasssiI.aF speed assst
poueF u,ekes 80 new FpFd
an zssn n>xiisr ssF i, afisR
Ik@s sFs 10y : -
DIS ness 60. euseizazisnk
tsafafss II rspssssHs. - si'n
rieh axpsrisase 6sinad -
b~uiiIlax tsn.se Eaa = -
iissm szz.sEsss 60
49, rarx de.ier - Ere
yes nzny go tsssss.s -
m.kszx slsz ss,s.r - -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-27
vANCLRAvE

Harry = nasnsA4 rs s~9AN4Nkaa "
New CMAsa mEses : p~&naAAEk AAn
aays s1sz1 - ~ uasF Arc a#wSh
81 Mrs fk2A q namsax nnA FFnnh
q q Ramsay mana lAanaAs h
DreMsa sasFstx NSzA MA n~seIHAu
ard dsnshieF, NJ sn6 Mrx Cesar
aeYxsnaf
AfF and Mm mntbh uFrssMll ard
Ff1fidfxn u 5aeknm4 Msu wsEs
siNitseA N~afaas4aS ~ ne hana ~
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-27
wrEKIY nnTD0r CT.Irn

Ms Spencer Beetle entertained
Tire Weekly Bridge Club. at hef
home 0n Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Edwin Mars received the
high score prize ard Mrs 3 Peter
sell the cut prize.
Refreshing cold drinks wefe arg-
ed during the games and q delicious
salad confs With Ice bea after the
games
Those eno enjoyed , pleasant af.
tefsoon together we're Me8famn'
Edwin Mas. g. retefReil Enznnili
Hun Ralph Davis. Claude Beside
Alton Thomson. ard Charles Armls.
fead
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-27
@m1@9

4 nvunsesy q YMs fAmas hNse 80 sANhn& Z = hss - :
sEShMs a. Il ra NAss Es&n . rNsxs #MM~ - - e@ MW* -
Mswa " m&
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-27

Res + u West IN MunaAv fus
HaltieNbnfx. Miss ntsnfe he m
ksined ~ ny w Mcintosh. ta3eAtlef
they mnture1 10 1nakmnn. Mixk4 60
attend Tire funeral &c Rev = ID
Hutfon. Tuesday usy lEft fnF
TupHAo. MlsA - attend . nesting
ol she aynna
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-27

Mr4 waisnr Nm NFN. uHaFgs
HalA. and aAnsatee. Barbara 1eaza
AsH Miss margarine SEGn Ngxass SAT.
uFxny IN MznhiiA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-27

~ ARD NfM Wai1ef talakN ~
rueessiaK rosarsaxuaatAasa Ca TIE ar-
RIVAL q 4 aanahtsx ~ the IaNANaa
County no1s,1ai an raNNtny. otp-
tanFhwr IL MrA 8caHnn wh2 Miss
AudreF Vaughan hefare her Raf~
rage
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-27

Mf nzaa Mx& czaaks nrqe~ ard
sea. Nwsrxk usns nasoaAy tn
NetA1e
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-27

Mn II e nsmsn - ard
Mra IA q nnaFdstaa a. aaa $50
EgAr Agennt Ne aex nnarway n
MaeatfL
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-27

Mfx taafa MASS Mrs - 2 nHN
Harry NE HAA kns Ntts ane
EMNFa xsasn N8NNs NgNast TIE aa3
Smt1sFstAy. n MatAe
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-27

Mr. A NsNfnn 8fE NssA t.
tfr Ns&zsM 3ese aNeeN& 81 kkgss
hwae Mwaaa ffuea 1hR 1nsseAs
cwanss HsasAAA1
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-27

M ard Mrs J p Dodd ARD IA.
ue dnaRhter q nra4 Ala moved "a
this city takf wesk ard ase ean-
fnFiaAix donsicssna IL an npnMSSnzens
IN the home ~ Mfx n G BeaFdaAeN
81.
Mr. n c purfef spent thx cay.
S~atUr6Ay. n MobilA
~=a
Mr. ard Mrs w n Dastan and
Misses Barbara werner ard Katie
Aziller sf1nt the dss. saturday. wsEh
Miss weFnere parents Mr.. ard
Mrs. A Werner. Isl Long Beach
Mis-.
mr.. ard Mrs jain Chambers and
Misses Ruth Cain and Fraaaes
Ieatherbury Of paNuan0aIa sFent
tire DAY. FFiaay IN Mobile.
80
Mr. ard Mr. l. X McEnlaah and
tao children. spent tie dAe. SUM-
Cay. visiting relatives tn uulfpoFA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-27

0ns 81 ifz hizxezt Aslxsn.
saxss = siss So seft ss1<
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-27

asIA 4 4 Wan - ! fsa1n
slastas - rnesiA nA6aaay
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-27

mee y q MN rTeara Au1AsI
mo- nM 81 n vAgw4ss Me
aa chaExft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-02
''POPS' CONCERT
 TOMORROW OFF
Director Trimble III, So Library Class Is POSt-
 pOned a Week

Acknowledging the many expres- sions of regret voiced by the Learning -to-Listen" audience be- cause of the gap felt by members in their musical progress, directors of the course, Walden Trimble and Miss Paulette Wolozin, announce that both the beginners course and the advanced course of the Learn ing-to-Listen" series will be resumed next week and will continue in chronological order from where each class left off.
 The Pops" concert, scheduled to- morrow night, will be given the fol- lowing Wednesoay instead. The postponment of both the Learning to-Listen' series and the Pops concert was necessitated by the ill- nes of MT. Trimble and the previous concert commitments of Miss Vol ozin.
 Next Tuesday nights class will continue with the instrumental works of Franz Peter Schubert. Wednesday night, April 10th, sev- eral request selections will be hon. ored and the public is cordially in vited to attend the concert. These musical events are sponsored by the Bronson Library and the WPA Adult Education Program of Water bury and are held in the music room of the Bronson Library.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-02
BONDS FORFEITED
 IN LOCAL CASES
Court of Common Pleas, Criminal Session Opened
 This Morning

A short criminal session of the local Court of Common Pleas was opened this morning before Judge John F. McDonough. Bonds in two cases were called.
 Feliz Penzabokas, charged with reckless driving failed to appear when his name was called and Judge McDonough ordered that his bond of $5,000 be called.
 Jacob Bloom, charged with violat- ing the Sunday sale law also failed to appear and his bond was ordered called by Judge McDonought.
 A case against Anthony Lomardi, charged with non-support was nol- led. :, Andrew Sowa of Naugatuck had a charge of breach of the peace against him nolled.
 Robert Goodenough pleaded nol- le contendre charge Of evadmg responsibility and was adJudged guilty by the court. He received a suspended sentence and the court expressed an opinion that his H. cense should not be revoked and that he be given limited license by the motor vehicle commissioner because he uses his automobile n his work. The accident in which he was involved and is alleged tc have evaded responsibility m only caused $6 damages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-02
Leaf Lettuce And Romaine Best For Bowl Salads

it accommodates the dressing in manner which is next to impossible with the bleached leaves of head lettuce. Famous hotels and resJau- rants invariably use leaf or TO- maine varieties for their choicest salads.
 Sow your favorite variety of leaf lettuce just as soon as the ground can be worked. It is peter to thin out the plants so that they can de- velop well, though some gardeners do not thin, but allow the plants to grow in a crowded row, on the the ory that the leaves are smalled and more tender that way.
 Cos lettuce should be soWn at tke same time, since it natures later and while it resists summer heat, it must make growth before the hot spell comes. The cos let tuce must be thinned or transplant ed, to six inches apart in the row
 All good lettuce must grow fast If it stands still the leaves will be- come bitter. It requires plenty oi water, and a dose of plant fooo will help seed growth.
 When cos lettuce begins to make a rosette of slender leaves, they car be tied together and bleached, i you wish. Be sure the leaves are dry when you tie them up. Many prefer not to bleach the leaves preferring their crisp fresh green.
 All lettuceS tend to go to seed 1T hot weather, but a second crop O both leaf ard COS lettuce can bt grown for the fall salads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-02
UniCO Club

Arrangements for the annual dinner dance of the Waterbury chapter, Unico club, moved a step further last night at committee meeting. The dance will take place April B at the Waverly inn. Proceeds will be used to defray expenses for the annual dinner the club tenders graduates of Italian extraction.
 The committee is headed by Paul Puzzo and includes National Pres. Louis E. Scigliano, Pres. Palomba, Tax Collector Humbert E. Mangini, Alderman William Gerardi, Joseph Fava, Joseph Lucia, Joseph Manganaro, John Membrino, Anthony Nastri, Fred Romaniello, Joseph Renzoni, Dr. Anthony P. Vastola. John Villano, Amedeo Pelosi, James Gioella and Joseph Trumfio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-02

Leaf lettuce is getting almost into the luxury class. since market gar deners have almost stopped grow ing it, and the supply ot tight bleached head lettuce from irrlgat- ed sections has reached out to every village.
 There was a time when head let tuce was the rarity, and esteemed for that reason; and many nome gardener who could not grow heaos, felt that his leaf lettuce was hardly worth while.
 But the tables have been turned by the revelation that leaf lettuce, and its easily-groWn cousin, the cos lettuce or romaine, are both super for to bleached heads in vitamln A content. This vitamin which is so essential to the health of children, is said to vary in richness in pro- portion to the rich green color o1 the leaves. Bleached leaves have much less than green leaves,
 Leaf lettuce, moreover, Whn freshly picked from the garden, is held by good judges to oe superior to bleached heads in tenderness and flavor, and quite as crisp. Like other table quality vegetables, it is difficult to market because it loses its crispness quickly. hindrance which doc not concern the anna teur, who uses it as soon as he picks it.
 For a bowl salad none Is better tan the leaf variety, not oEly be- "ause of it's flavor, but also because
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-02
ACTION EXPECTED
 ON APPOINTMENTS
Two Municipal Boards in Session Tonight May
 Fill Vacancies

Action on appointments to fill two vacancies IS expected when the board of public welfare and the board of health meet at the city hall tonight. Mayor Vincent A. Scully said the appointments in question were for the boards alone to decide ala that he would take no hand.
 Tie welfare board will consider appointing successor to Martin F Hayden, now welfare superintendent as clerk-investigator. There has been informal discussion of chang ing the title of the post to assistant superintendent.
 Ii he office is retained in its pres ent form, favored candidate for the appointment is Wallace J. h. glis, now a member of the welfare staff and prominent in iocal veter- ans circles. There are a number ot othsr applicants.
 If the office is changed to that oi assistant superintendent, it is ex- pecteo that the name of Henry Beg nal now of Washington, will bt considered. He was an applicant fol the pest of superintendent severa weeks ago.
 The health board has to fill va. canty in the ranks of school medica insce ctors. The likely choice is Dr JN1.E w. Fruin, but again Ji1ere ar, severa! other applicants.
 Beth boards have delayed actiol on filling the vacancies for the pas several weeks.