davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
Tab These for
$50 Yard" Dialing

Outstanding 1910 interconfer-
ence games out of which the ma
tional champion and top con-
tenders are likely to emerge.
Oct. 12-Texas A. and M. at
U. C. L. A.; Michigan at Har-
ward; Tulane at Fordham; South
ern California at Illinois; Geor-t
gia Tech at Notre Dame.
Oct. 19 - Carnegie Tech at
Notre Dame.
Oct. 26-Ohio State at Cor
nell; Pennsylvania at MichiganS
Missouri at Nebraska; St.
Mary's at Fordham.
Nov. 2-New York U. at Mis-
souri,; Notre Dame at Army.
Nov. 9-Notre Dame at Navy;
Wisconsin at Columbia; Purdue
at Fordham.
Nov. 16-Iowa at Notre Dames
Nebraska at Pittsburgh.
Nov. 21-Arkansas at Ford
ham.
November 23-Alabama Poly
(Auburn) at Boston CollegG;
Notre Dame at Northwestern.
Dec. 7-Notre Dame at South
ern California.
Dec. 28-Cahfornia at GeoA
gia Tech.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
PRACTISE LANDING
ALMOST DISASTROUS

Edgar Bergen had flying ex-
perience that proved almost too
thrilling the other day when he
made a deliberate forced land
ing on a hilly field near Chats
worth, California, in the San
Fernando Valley, in his new cab
in monoplane. Trying to get
some experience in picking out
strange landing fields, the NBC
boss man of Charlie Mccarthy
set the ship down in recently
harvested field.
The field was so rough and
the stubble on it so thick that
the plane almost nosed over.
Safety flaps on the wings that
reduced Bergen's land speed
were the only factor that kept
the ships nose out of the dirt.
The ventriloquist proved his
right to a flier's wings by max
ing skillful takeoff off the diff
ficult terrain.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
GUY LOMBARDO AT THE
OLD STAMPING GROUNDS

Guy Lombardo and his crew
are playing once more at their
old stamping grounds, the Ho-
tel Roosevelt in New York {.
Raymond Scott's recent Chicago
appearance made a big hit with
the Windy City steppers, so he'll
come back after his current en-
gagement at the Chase Hotel in
st. Louis, but this time he'll play
at the famous Blackhawk in
Chicago -. Handsome Ted
Straeter, choirmaster on the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
PROGRAM DIRECTOR
SEES EXCITING SEASON

Football enthusiasts may, look
forward to thrilling afternoons
beside their radio sets this k9t-
umn", says Phillips Cariin,
NBC's director of sustaining
programs.
Taking into the consideration
the high calibre of intersection
al games that have decisive
bearing on national prestige,
NBC is confident the 1910 seas
on will produce exciting radio
fare right through to the Rose
Bowl climax"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
SETTLED BY LOT

The members of Kay Kyser's
orchestra are getting a back
ground of movie experience in
small doses. Only six or seven
members of Kyser's band are
used each day in the filming of
the picture, you'll Find Out"
The members of the NBC
"prexy's" orchestra draw lots to
see who goes before the camera.
The losers sit around and sneer
at the acting efforts of the Win
nerS.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
WHKC Roster of
Well Known
Commentators

WHKC. the "Voice Of Ohio"
This "cue" given at the cOnclu-
sion of each program on this
popular Central Ohio station is
familiar to every Licking coun-
ty listener. For more than de-
cade, first as WAIU then as
WHKC, this station has built up
a rural and urban audience esti-
mated at over a million people.
Today, in addition TO the num-
erous programs WHKC offers as
part of its programs are carried
on the cosat to coast Mutual
Network.
Names such as Bob French,
the Spectator, Hank and Slim
Newman and their Georgia
Crackers, Happy Larry Law
renee, "The Buckeye Four,
"John Agnew" and scores of
others are as we'll known in
Licking county as many nation
ally known network stars.
WHKC is located at % East
Gay street, in Columbus, and oc-
cupies the entire 7th floor of the
Ohio State Federal Building &
Loan building. It's manager is
Mr.. Carl M. Everson, formerly
of Station WIKI, in Cleveland.
Before his appointment as
General Manager of Station
WHKC, Mr.. Everson was Chief
announcer and production man
ager of WIKI. Under his man
agement, WHKC has become one
of the key originating stations
on the Mutual Network, offer
ing more than 200 local pro-
grams to the 125 stations on
Mutual. Consequently Central
Ohio is well known in every
part of the United States served
by Mutual.
This year WHKC offers it's
audience many new programs
presented by Mutual. Among
them are Double or Nothing,
the sensational new quiz pro-
gram, "It's Wheeling Steel",
"The Shadow, and "The Show
of the Week.. With time change
now in effect, a glance at the
Leaders radio section will give
the times for these and other
WHKC programs.
No other station in Central
Ohio is quite so well known for
its roster of local and nationally
known commentators on the ma
tional and international scene.
Wythe Williams, Fulton Lewis,
Jr., Bob French, and WHKC's
newest addition to it's News
staff, Al Schneider. Mr.. Schnei-
der is heard each evening at 6
p. m. Station WHKC employs a
staff of 25 full time employees,
including announcers, engineers,
statesmen, writer's, production,
program and musicians, with an
even larger number of local ar
lists who are heard at frequent
intervals. A former Newark, o.
girl, Dorothy Andrews, is the
wife of WHKC's continuity edi-
tor, Fred Sample.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
NEW MAGAZINE

Wythe Williams and Johannes
Steel are among the commenta-
tors starting a new magazine,
Treason, Inc, to expose Nazi
un-American activities. Williams
was recently asked by President
Roosevelt to head a group of
war commentators to handle "a
radio series on national defense.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17
GETTING POINTERS

The most interested spectator
at the Charlie Mccarthy broad"
casts each Sunday over NBC is
Edgar Bergen's new protege.
Thelma Jean Graham, the 12-
year-old girl ventriloquist froar
Nashville.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17

Sammy Kaye makes boys in
band put part of their salary in
bank each week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17

Myrtle (Myrt & Marge) Vail
played her first golf in z years
and reports she got 2 singles,
home run, a field goal and 2
touchdowns.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17

Kate Smith Hour" takes his
band into the swank Hotel Pierre
in New York, November /
Hal Kemp follows Clyde Lucas
into the Cocoanut Grove in Los
Angeles on November % :.
Henry "Hot Lips" Busse is max
ing music at the Casa Manana
in Culver City, Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1940-11-03

Yankee "EoeIes" in England.
Americon flyers wotch q troin-
ing flight Of their comrodes Of
the EoeIe Squadron. which will
fight os q unit with the R. A. F.
Left to right: Edwin Orbison,
Byron Kennedy, Richard Moore
ond jones McGinnis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17

difficult Arcel
knowledge engineering He considered bringing
OF the
machinery The simply had be
finally solved the problem combining the bod
scout hold and the lfesavers lift
PAYCHEK
AS though
had Payhek He
turtle tumble the hardest
Louis Arce Turning
his heavyweigts
complications
Ba The South American fell all
Sideways backward face forward and into sitting
the knocked
fight
sections at time But when
Picking strictly matter of technique and
application.
1T TOOK SIX REMOVE CARNERA
ignaed and get Paychek,
placed him from
the time
pleXu then stepping in back of him.
slipped his and there he ready to
the softest
hit Louis Pauline
walked Sharkey When
Doc Robb myself
ca smelling
dragging But the biggest
the night
would
badly the hurt 1t
the Venetian Ievahan That
gives a
heavyweight their hands, Since picking
pachyderms Arcel practically night
htheavyWeght And Louis knocks
direction will
get in there with the champion himself.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17

have been writing sports long
enough to know just what feller's
no-hit game means. I have Suffi-
Gent background to write you TO-
900 words on the performance of
the gangling boy.
But I haven't the heart to create
something big out of something
that, in the light of today's head
lines, is really so small. After all,
man can't write of a baseball player
having determination and courage
when men are being pulled out of icy
seas and walking into the face OF
machine-guns to gain a foothold
on rock.
Drama -
No one can ever convince me that
there is one-millionth of the drama
in anything sport can produce than
there is a battlewagon firing fom
heavy sea, or a pink-cheeked kid
squirting down the sights of gun,
or group of men sitting around a
table and moving thumbtacks which
in more ways than one, represent
your destiny and mine.
My point is this: Until the war
ends, and nations stop fighting
there isn't going to be great deal
of caring as to which, when, where
and why, men playing at sport dc
against one another.
It's hard to care whether mer,
win cup or a sweater or a piece
| - - l. - E.
are playing strictly for keeps.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17
AGREE TO
SERIES With
STATE CHAMPS
New Britain CremOs OPP
pose City Champions
Next Saturday

Because Of the comparative cool
ness of the weather and the addi-
tional fact that there is still dollar
to be made, the city champion K. of
L. basketball management has come
to terms with the state champion
New Britain Cremos for a home and
home series of two or three games.
The first game is set for Saturday
night of this week at the Stanley
Arena, New Britain, with the second
to be played in this city next we'd
nesday, on a court to be named later.
Charley Petrino Of Bridgeport has
been agreed upon as referee for the
series.
The meeting of the Cremos and
Liths Is a hoop natural If ever
there was one. Early this season, Joe
Boley and Joe Joyce of the K. of l..
club also played with the New Brit
ain club but something went wrong
and they were released or quit the
team and the New Britain club re-
organized and went on to win the
state championship after a sizzling
five game playoff with the Danbury
Guards and then the Meriden In
Silcos.
Last season the Liths surprised
state hoop circles when they knocked
off the highly-regarded Danbury
Guards for the state championship,
so that the coming series will be a
meeting of two state champion out
fits, as the Liths did not enter the
state league this season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17
Grand Mercantile
Bowling League

In one of the greatest nip and
tuck battles ever seen on a bowl
ing alley The Grand Five hold a
slim lead over the sensational Gin
Busters who wear the colors of The
Oakville Town Tavern. With Kiesel
Bros. running a very close second
the league Is about to end with
these three teams battling right
down the stretch. The Canal Lunch
Five who spurted so senationally
several weeks ago have fallen by
the wayside and the Monarch Boys
have become the league leaders
chief worry with their happy facul-
ty of trimming the first. division
teams. The Hotel Elton crowd who
have performed miracles during the
last two rounds are still battling
and may cause some heartaches be-
fore the league closes. Man Eater
Mike Darlington Dundee is hitting
the pins in great style while Poosh
EN- Up Tony Perrezella and Rock
ingham Pres. Local 242 Palomba
will take some of the big money
while The Gander Rover and Casey
Grazio are off their game.
Eddie Schnitzel is giving the
Goose a battle for second place
honors in the averages and Gus
Refill, Hippy Herman, are close be-
hind, Lud Pasilunas and Augie
Kiesel rank high in their respec-
tive classes.
Ink Gaglione, Roscoe Geaney,
Biffem Butler, Ex-Prez Rinaldi and
Count Conte are wishing that the
season would last until the fourth
of July 20 that they could give the
leaders few more Of their fire
works.
Hoochy Coochy Cuicci, Mattress
Penikas, Cricky Crocco, Casanova
Napps and Blimp Manzo have put
on sinking spell that has all the
cash customers worried.
Handsome Francis Tribune of
sport shirt fame, Paul Tulacro,
Johnny Lucewicz, Wolf Corangelo
and Handy Andy Manzo will re-
port at the photographers Wednes-
day night at 700 to have their pic
lures taken.
Fiore Guerrero, his brother Tony
and Cousin Rocky Daddona are
writing letter to the old country
to tell their Piasanos about the
great team they have and admit
that Doc Cofrancesco has helped
pull them through some tough spots
with the help of Coach Prof. Man
20.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17
Pitching Performances Thrill First Day Fans
|'GANSETT OPENS|
FOR 2S DAYS.
Class of Nations Equine
Royalty Stabbed in
PaWtuCket

Pawtucket, R. l., April 17-(UP)
New England's 172-day horse rae
ing season opens today at Nara
gansett Park with an eight-race
program launching 28-day spring
meeting which will run Here through
May 10.
The Puett electric starting gate
will be used for the first time In
New England.
The opening card is topped by the
$1,000 Newport allowance event
which will be contested by 10 sprint
ers over a six-furlong route. Mrs,
Emil Denemark's Prairie Dog, lib,
an entry with Court Dance, no.
and Tall Trees stables Bill Farms
worth, 100, an entry with Early
Morn, 113, drew top weight,
Though spring has come late, the
Narragansett stables are well filled
with thoroughbreds. Many new
stables have arrived, bringing horses
from Florida, Louisiana, Arkansas,
California and other winter racing
centers. The top name horses are
Many Stings, winner of the $4,000
Widener Cup, General Jack and
Red Mantilla.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17
Today's Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

New York, April II. - CUP -
Robert Teller pitched no-hit game
on the opening day of baseball.
Working for the Cleveland Indi-
ans, this big Iowa farm boy achieved
the goal that so many covet and SO
few attain.
No fewer than half million words
will be published in this country
today on Feller's perfect perform
ance against the Chicago White Sox
From here on my task as daily
sports columnist becomes very diff
ficalt.
In normal times, and under nor
NAL conditions, nothing could STOP
me from wearing out a typewriter in
telling you of the greatness of the
Iowa boy.
Let me be called critical, let me
be called anything, but let me tell
20 uthis - only those weak of mind
can really care about a no-hit game
or anything else to do with sport
when the world is in the condition
it is today.
MOI SO
I have no patience with those OF
my colleagues who say that this
country's interest in sport proves
that it wants nothing to do with
what's happening on the other side
My contention is that any man
woman or child who is more inter-
ested in the standing of the Giants
in baseball or the Rangers in hoe
key, or Joe Louis in fighting than he
is in world events needs sympathy
Not enlightenment. This must moi
be construed as an argument for oul
entering the war. Let us hope that
day never comes.
1t is simply belief by one mar
that professional baseball, with its
competition between tobacco-cheW-
ing, flannel-wearing wage-earners
is nowhere near as important as
nations disappearing from the face
of the earth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17
1hiSSpOrting
World
ArceI Grows Strong Picking
Up Heavies Hit By Louis
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

One OF the interesting recently written
far from the path bayhooey
quite five He is Ray Arce rated one
and the lad trained Nathan
Louis He has been in Connecticut
times in the Garden outdoors
aid the gladators who
the gloves.
with another crackeack handler,
believe they have agreed disagree All
like them individually
things fighters
printed various
Raml a slight fellow weighing 55
pounds pick-up
Croset American League nelds Ray Ace professional second
heavyweighS back than
ghweghts Arcel training
onding years.
In
thousands of battles, did
of picking heavyweighs until
Johnny Payck the seventh heavyweight knocked
Transporting
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17
SOMERSET FEATHERS"
VOTE AGAINST DOGS

Somerset, Mass, April 17.-CUP)
The board of selectmen was on
record today as opposed to pro-
posal to establish a dog race track
here. The question will be submit
ted to residents for referendum
vote though the board was recorded
against the planned track last right.
Chairman Fernald L. Hansen said
that two groups, one composed of
Boston men, had obtained options
on land for a track site.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17
Crosby, Tech To
Meet May 18th?

With both teams working out in
doors, Crosby and Leavenworth high
school squads were reported ready
for their first baseball game of the
season to be played at the new Mum
icipal field on Watertown avenue,
Saturday, May 4th. Coaches Bill
Tracy of Leavenworth and j. o. P.
Manherz of Crosby have been in
charge of the drills, with Leaven-
worth reported as ready to field its
first team with pitching strength
that will compare favorably with
either Crosby or Wildly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17
"CRUSHER" CASEY AT
ARENA ON FRIDAY

New Haven, April 17.-Clever Bill
lie Bartush, Chicago favorite, is all
set TO do a job on Steve (Crusher)
Casey, worlds heavyweight title
claimant, when the pair meet in a
two-out-of-three falls main event
on Joe zonsin'S wrestling card at
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17
BOYS CLUB BOMBERS

The Boys Club Bombers will hold
their Second Annual Roller Skating
party at the Hamilton Park pavilion
on Tuesday, April 80, at 1880 p. m
Come on and have some. fun with
the rest of the city. There win be
entertainment, refreshments, door
prizes and candy numbers.
The Bonbers had a very success
full basketball season by winning a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17
Score by innings:
Gh1sfSs. S SSS SO So S SSS5aa

Runs - Galan, Goodman, F. Nc
Errors-Herman, Russell. Runs bat
ted in-Galan, Goodman. +. McCor-
mick. Two base hits-Galan, Todd,
M. Mccormick. Home runs = Galan,
Goodman, F. Mccormick. Double
play-Russell and Sturgeon. Left on
bases-Chicago 4, Cincinnati 8. Bas-
es on balls-off Leel1. Struck out
BY Lee. by Derringer 3. Umpires-
-1:33. Paid attendance-34,S42,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17
Italian American
Loop Opens May Is

Six teams will form the Italian
American baseball league for the
coming season, with Peter DiLeo
again to direct the loop as president
having been reelected last night at
a meeting of managers in the Y. M.
G. A. Pete organized the league in
1885. Saturday, May Is, was agreed
upon as opening day with the Sow
las, Frattellanzas, Civiltas, Ponies,
Aviglianese and Lourdes to make up
the circuit and the CiviltaS defend
ing the championship. Umpires
George Crocco and Charley Gerace
will work in the league this season
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17
Tomorrow-Fenelon.
MORE FOR MARATHON

Boston, April 17.-(UP)-Total
entries for the 44th Boston A. A.
marathon Friday jumped to 1873 to-
day with the addition of nine COM
petitors.
Latest entries were Rene Monte
fretit, Montreal, Robert Wallace,
San Francisco, Daniel Kantrawitz,
New York, Frederick M. Burnham,
Jr.. Bolton, John Di Maggie, Som
erville, Fred Libby, birmingham.
John j. Powers, Midway, James B.
Carter, Jr., Provincetown and Louis
Carcerano, Roxbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17

Runs - Health. Errors - McNair,
Weatherly. Run batted in-Hemsley
Two-base hit-Mack. Three-base hit
-Hemsley. Stolen base = Kuhel.
Double play = Kuhel (unassisted).
Left on bases-Cleveland Z; Chicago
6. Bases on balls-Off Teller, 5; off
by Smith, 5. Hits-Off Smith, in s
innings; off Borwn, in 1. Empires
-Geisel, MCGOWAN and Kells. Time
-2:24. Attendance = (actuaD IA
000
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17

the Arena Friday night.
Bartush, who returned east two
weeks ago after a seven-years ab-
sence, will be meeting Casey for
the first time. Marvin Westenberg
Tacoma, Wash, takes on Ernie
Dutch) Heffner, Texas, in the
semi-final. 1.-THE Superman" latest
masked man of the mat, meets Tony
Jordan, Greek Adonois, in a time
limit match. George Lehman, Bos-
ton, faces Bobby Managoff, Chicago
Russian, in the other preliminary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17

games in so starts and will try their
luck in the South End Softball
league in one week. The Bombers
were runners up last year and are
very strong this year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17
, The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
Philadelphia 2, New York l.
Boston /, Washington 0.
st. Louis 5, Detroit l..
Cleveland 1, Chicago 0.
Games Today
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Boston at Washington.
Cleveland at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Games Yesterday
Philadelphia 3, New York !.
Brooklyn S, Boston 0.
Cincinnati 2, Chicago l..
Pittsburgh 6, st. Louis 4.
Games Today
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17
Carrier Pigeon Is
Mystery Horse OF
Kentucky Derby

Editors Note: Following is the
third in a series of IL dispatches
high lighting the top cOntenders
for the Kentucky Derby.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17
CELTIC HEBREWS?

, A team named the Celts wor
basketball tournament Of the Yoj
Mems Hebrew Association in
Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17

New Bedford, Mass.-Ted Lowry,
1853 ga. New Bedford, knocked out
Jack Dempsey, 100 1-2, Dover. N.
H. ca; Jimmy Mendes, 1874, New
Bedford, knocked out Paul Warren,
1872, Boston %; Bucky Jones, 152,
New Bedford, decisioned Lou Fico
1853, Providence, R. I. CD; Mamie
Correia, 1873, Falmouth, drew with
Jackie Wolgast, 1859, New Bedford,
"a; Dan Nobregia, lat, New Bed
ford, outpointed Tony Vento, ISL.
Cambridge a.; Leo Lott, 140, Cam
bridge. stopped AL Ratando, al,
Providence co.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)'

New York-Max Shapiro, 12e.
New York, outpointed Bob Ruffin,
l28 Ia, New York (8); Tami Maui
relic, 149 IL, New York outpointed
Walt Johnson, 149 ga, jamestown,
N. Y. co.; Len Mancini, 1876, New
York, outpointed Joe Fontana.
134 Sd, New York 60; Jarl john
sen, 100 1-2, Norway, technically
kayoer Jim Boyle, ITO IL, New
York 90.
White Plains, N. Y.-Vic Delhi
curti, 146 1-2, New York, outpointed
Ed Dunno, 146, New York 80; Bill
Bengal, 154 1-2, Detroit, knocked out
Ed Carroll, ISL 1-2, Ottawa, Can.
(6.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17

Score by innings:
Cleveland =. 900 100 90 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17
Boston Bans "Shorts"

Boston, April 17.-CUP)-wOmen fence
but not shorts at the first outdoor fencing
ton Common May II. That was the edict
annual meeting Of the Amateur Fencers !
land division, after q heated debate.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Patty's Wise Use of a Soap
That's Different

TToT, sticky days nervous, emotional
l. L moments-both cause perspiration.
Next step is horrid 30" that can lose
job, spoil friendship or marriage.
30" is inexcusable. Because it's so
easy to prevent! Lifebuoy Health Soap
in your daily bath makes you safe from
"B.O.' Lifebuoy is the different soap
it contains an exclusive hygienic deodor-
izine ingredient. There's wonderful
pickup for body and spirits in a Life
buoy bath, too. Lifebuoy's generous
lather is SO lively, so tangy so refreshing.
Get Lifebuoy today you'll love it!
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28

have been rcparet aNd repantC0
as has tie annoHHccr> stand II
the center ot thC track.