davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
Greenberg Here,
But Not at Game

Hank Gree berg. the
American Leagues most
valuable player for 1941. now
a private at Camp Custer.
was IN Detroit Tuesday but
did NOT attend the All-Star
game at Briggs Stadium.
Greenberg refused to COM
ment on his absence. He re-
turned to camp last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
Nelson Meets
Torpey in First
Title Defense

CHERRY HILLS COUNTRY
CLUB. DENVER. July 9.-After
fooling around the tees, fairways
and green's for four days, Byron
Nelson of Toledo, o, got down to
serious business today in the ma
tional p. C. A. championship, as
he began the defense of the highly
priced crown he won last year at
Fort Worth. Tex, by beating Sam
Snead of Hot Springs, i up.
Nelson and 63 other top-notch
pros. survivors of an original field
of SO. teed off in a series of AZ
sudden death" matches, which
will trim the field to is by night
fall.
Nelson, exempt from the two
day qualifying test which ended
last evening, found the luck of the
draw for the match play slightly
against him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
Il finally got the range"

Ted Williams has 54.674 wit
nesses 10 vouch for the accuracy
of that statement. That's not ex-
actly news now. They all saw him
plaster Claude Passeau's pitch
against the third right field deck
in Briggs Stadium for a three-run
ninth inning blast that broke up
the ninth annual All-Star ball
game yesterday.
That's all very simple. Theodore
Williams got the range on the
Cubs pitcher just as he's been get
ting the range on American League
hurlers 10 hit over the 400 mark
these past weeks. But how did he
get the range? And just what was
he thinking about as he stood up
there with two on. two out and
the old game at stake in the ninth :?
ASK Me ANOTHER
What was he thinking about? ?
Ask Ted himself.
Eyes, and then ask me an
other" said the rampaging Red
Sock as he rested last night
after a big dinner. I'm thinking
good tonight"
81 suppose should say I was
thinking about the honor of the
old American League and all
that. Up there TO make the old
college try. The chance Of a
lifetime with the stands packed
and the ball game at stake.
well, 1 don't remember that
thought Of anything like that.
My general trend of thought was
probably something like this:
LET'S SWING EARLIER
Listen, lug. He outguessed
you last time and you got
caught with your bat on your
shoulder for called third strike
which could have been a ball.
You were swinging late on those
first two pitches. Let's swing q
little earlier this time and see
if we can connect"
So Mr.. Williams took his stance
at the plate. The count was a ball
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09

scored.
'Batted for Feller in third.
Batted for Hudson in seventh.
ttBatted for Smith in ninth.
Nationals 600 001 220-5l
Americans 600 101 014-7'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09

Totals 35 5 10X26 z 2
tBatted for Wyatt in third.
tBatted for Frey in fifth.
Slated for Walters in seventh.
"Batted for Hack in ninth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09


vantage playing with team considered to have better
the for the pennant than the Red Sox ds lea
possibilities this respect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09

reau. Vaughan 4, ID. DiMaggio. ]. DiMag-
gio. Williams }. Two-base hits--Travis.
Williams. Walters, Herman, Mize. j. Di-
Maggie. Home runs-Vaughan 2. Williams.
Sacrifice hits-Hack. Lopez. Left on bases
National 9. American Z. Double plays
Frey to Vaughan to MiEe, York TO Cronin.
Bases on bails--on Wyatt /, of Walters
e. OFF Hudson 1. of Passeau /. Struck
Feller 4. by Hudson 1. by Passeau 3. by
Smith 2. Hits-on Wyatt none in in
Mugs, of Feller / in 3 innings, of Der
ringer in 2 inninges. off Lee 4 in ;
innings. off Walters in 2 innings. of
Hudson in 1 inning. Winning pitcher
Smith. Losing pitcher-Passeau. Umpires
Summers (AL), Jorda (NL), Grieve
(AL), Pinelh (NL). Time-2:23. Attend
ance--5f 674
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
Hacks Spearinq Of Liner a Gem

.acular ninth inning uprising
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
Berry Piekers

TF1DE-BUY-sEIL Eiia lines wsn,
Ads JOSEPH DoRFSER. s7o5 s..
18Th. cal a. Tie Tacoma Tines
office Tor I've free tlcksE = the
Temple fhsatez T-H-Al
THREE raspberry pickers - once
Call sz27. ruyslup. Neon O
eFsuirk
BERRY p4ckeTs wanted. foe eIate
Re- NealeV Route 3 Box d4es
ruvAllp. telephone saee.
prppy pTCKFR-Five acres rshins
NJ snan children Route ,. Box -.
FuVaiiun Jones
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
ORDER YOUR WOOD. COAL. FUEL OIL-TODAY
You'll Find The Best Buys in Fuel Here Daily

ALL WOOD o C. YELLOW FIR
ALL GREEN WOOD Il" OR 16"
LENGTHS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
Loqqsd-off Lands

WRITE % ssli fos sooxist u ioss<d
and Ia Ns4t " asd fpf sale 90 saay
fsffnE NsgeFhasaa<F Tiub<f Co
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09

JonnsOn ouTnoAnD MOTORS
cfifffs-cnArT BOAT
ADAMS MAnfaK lia soufh i0sn ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
SsIespeople. Agents


OPPORTUNITY - earn 900 = Sc
pfr week represfnins vel
ezrah1tshed Chicago firm a. eN-
elusive distributor under CONTRACT
To- western washington. Accounts
already opened up Nth eaolns
Tacoma business firms. fast 81 :
fnz product that can oe sold % a..
types OF business firms. lnvestIne ~
required for merchandise. Cali ln
person 2 m. 20 ? n. hlskeS
Anarfnent hotel. apartment COZ.
NATIONAL. organization with offices
ia Tacoma for over 80 years needs
statesmen between ages Of - sno
60 Plenty O. Advancement ioT
~ W. pm King. Automobile Club
81 washington AAA. Tuesday eve
ninE. 40 .. m. ia Commerce st.
Wfnthrou Hotel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09

II ~ Il. iii nusss. "a ae.a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09

~ rOu have q Efa<eFg ~ spsFtnasni
h1isss fer ssis. faii ft<hffg Co sta
ana PiEs kAln tlo1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
LII ABNER

RAoS-Brinz them 70 2ls %
- We par &c 10 Main 1883
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09

Real Estate For Sale

Real Estate For Sale
DON'T WAT SEE THIS
NOWl
Owner vii De alad % show
YOU through 73e SOUTH
10th STREET. Two hloeks
weSf a Pacific eveaus.
ONE YEAR located ~ =
fire ls~<l ecrnsf. 81 eoxiso.
ras attractive s.rocn home
with large attic = an eutssand'
ing value - ne price - se7s
10 hss FL csk ficers. nshsgsny
trim. corner windows venetian
Kinds. lovely hreskfast rcera
tie drains IN Kitchen. modem
hath with tile fieor. ard auto
matte air conditioned heat
Large garage. nice lawn. Sew
ers and sidewalks AL tnis plus
FINE view ~ TIRE mountains
Drive oat and Sc this today.
then phone n n. JESks. Gar
land esia. or Garland ssoa
GEO. D. POE s co.
REALTORS
80 Jones nlds. broadway Al on
Main eipi
. .esEs .ns BE house s'.eeo' n'sa
% ACRES re cherries. e.sYi<s
knsilsh walnut. balance pasture.
fikstrfed house barn fnothotss
with upstairs MA inrofne rfen.
srtY go 500. dosn ssooo nslsne<
500 : fea4 sith So
10 ACRrs IN berries nenss -.
rass harm. orchard. - ooo aesn
81 BOO. balance tsoe per feaF win
Rio Lor@T rOom heuss ssfass.
scedshsd NIne - 90. dean sano
ana as month. So
on sumner Avenue swsil building
spot. eosi9 81 600 cssh, o. \
yssTs At 49,
nrAuTtFvi hams. - eeo. ncasfn.
n<dFannas
Five ROOM heu-< lot 100 $50.
priced "soo. onca business ven.
~ }. rnussHsw. SUMMER WASH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
Wanted 10 Buy

JUNK Rag bottles iron metal
SACKS Days, ewes. SUNDAY Ma 2si3
VIII call
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23

:NaH SAID.
II, added that Britain had for
NagaCd a considerable quantity Of
wheat 10 Russia.
That wheat has come out of our
oWu stocks III Canada" he SalG.
We also shipped or are in the
process Of shipping large quantities
c! sagar from cur own stocks in
Britain. The minister of food has
given up large stocks Of sugar so
tha. The Russians may have I'M
mediate necessities. That sugar is
OF thc way
TIE spokesman SAID that when
workers N Britain had finished the
ASK of supplying munitions. suns.
alrp1aneS and tanks they must be
prepared leave their benches and
workshops and take up weapons to
defend Britain.
= ana when the attack comes
81 B"i;ain. as It surely will. YOU
"12E rest assured that the whole
Population Will BE- involved Just as
he whole population of Moscow
e. involved il the defense of their
'2S..a! Nv III" spokesman said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
German Dead SET
Al -Four MiIIior,

KUIBYSHEV, Temporary RUSSIAN
Capital, Oct. %. up Delayed -.
A special dispatch from the Mosco"
front asserted that German casual
ties in dead and wounded are now
estimated at more than 100000
in the 1913 days Of the Russo-G -Ge"-
man war with the Germans still
driving furiously against stout
Red army.
Dispatches reported that unit
of encircled Russian forces in tn"
Vyazma area, far back of the pres
ent Moscow front, were StIll fighting
their way back 10 tho main Russian
forces.
Russian troops communicating ON
the front west and south of Moscow
were reported to have destroyed GO
German tanks, six field guns, %
mine throwers and 13 machine guns,
to have killed 1000 Germans anJ
to have captured a battalion chief
of staff.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
Berlin Says Nazis
Crack Moscow Line

BERLIN, Oct. % up Gcrmo"
forces have broken through tn
outer defenseS of Moscow OF b"oJu
front. the high command said to-
day.
A communique issued from Adolf
Hitler's field headquarters sad th3t
at some points. German Sp2ar.fa'i
were only so kilometers l37'- nl.cD
from MOSCOW.
The high command said thai CO.
incident With the breaking OF the
Moscow outer defenses, German
planes bombed the city again last
night following up raids OF tie pre-
vious night.
The reported breaKthroueh wa
said to have occurred during the
past few days from points west and
southwest of Moscow THIS state
ment indicated that the Germans
advancing on Moscow were moyln
eastward from the direction Of Mo-
haisk and northeastWard from tn.
direction of Kaluga.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
Quarantine Faces
8 Miles of Beach

LOS ANGELES, Oct. % up
A neightmile strip OF southern Cali
fornias famous beach was tlycatcu-
ed today with possible quarantine
because Of pollution b. sewage.
Gov Culbert Olson told . con-
ference Of mayors Of beach cItlcs
that unless the sewage problem.
could be solved it would be- nee
cssary to close the section ot State
Beach from Venice to Manhattan.
we naturally hate the black eve
of a quarantine, said tho goYcrror.
but it looks as if there nothing
else to do"
Health inspectors discovered d
break in the sewer at hyperion
Beach where 1t enters the ocean.
Thus the sewage pours INTO the
surf a. shor" instead o. mile ct
sea.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
Reds Move I'm dus tries in
Poth Of Ceyntdn Advance

LONDON o. q =J7 =ACn.s.'
ting The si;uaaoa II Russia Va
serious IN cf1.s3a. Br...@ st-aas-
man said todaT thae JOSE Sam
had informca P:@eia as@ -
United Sta.cs ;lat Say.c; a6a~;1.=~
had beer forced @ m@tr oaes. i
spoke man addcd that BRIAN -
the United Stata, has n.aae -a2'
or their p.oul.ea O. a.a - Ct.T-
cry to Russia IN Oy.oa-,.
Lord Beavcrbro, X expressed be
liei Russia wo0.a be abe 20 re
construct her in5ust.la. resoa:,ss
but warned that car; times We.
ahead. He sald hat industrial
workers in Britain would be callea
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23

.nsa 10 Gr:crG .hI> s,ao.sy -.
p. .so asa.... - - vs-.sW La
besn r.~ss..a - d.. .se Rex
.aa.ta.
T., >a=s.."..a c.,....5 ssa: e.
-r.ss.ue B.te.s 49,. .E" Ju5ea
s.a.,~ - .a.,>ea R"~-.a Ter
C..s5t. a.-tt.. .t.at- ,as ~ =
.-sa .1,ass.... 80 a.-. mad
cra&ao,. a:.a -. #..-t-trs i!.C
-a..Wav 5a.r..zs- a. ~ i
lie process G. tc.&e:, .. -ss
e. .pm,nt a. R4>-..a ....sai>
IT, spokesman s..= D.. 7se>>a4e
had hs.a .sc,ttu Hea ..s asc&,
Of tlIo B-..>n 25:,...s.:.- t.c3H,.~-
SION - Washington F..ss Wa.
b".et INC - IL no,sz
!: said ..c \ Aut..ea" =. ."iso>
are b,:ne :u.:..n -. .c..s-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
GET LUXURIES

BERLIN. Oct. % up - A Ger
man propaganda company dispatch
disclosed today that while liquors
ana cigarettes were increasingly
:carce in Germany. long canteen
trains were arriving at the Russian
.ront laden with the finest French
brandies and Liqueurs, Balkan Gig
arettes and Netherlands cigars.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
Tiirl0shenko Ousfed
In Red Shakeup
BY UNITED PRESS

Delayed United Press dispatChe
from KubE,hcv. Rusoia's tcmporar
capital, and authoritative Britis'
adyIcc,. Indicated Thursday tina
Marshal ormysn Tlmoshcnko ha
been relieved of his command of til
Russian central front and had bee
replaced by Gen. Gri-ori x. Zhu
l;oF. chief of he neral staff, i
the FIRST great shal.Cup OF comman
O. tne Rasso-Gelmdn war.
In London. authoritative inform
ants .aid zhuko} was i'll conman
of lie western scct3r iucludin
Moscow and Aat TInoShcnko, on
Of the RQ5s,2A army bic three, la
been "translvYed to another post
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
Moscow Front HELD
Static Three Davs
In Hot Fighting

LONDON. Oct 3. up RE,>it'
troops. holding firm To their lN
on the Moscow front, are thrown,
back German troops with heN'
losses and have even started steoN
counterattackS. British and Russia"
dispatches said today.
The German high Commana ~.
reported to have thrown A. .t-
available airplaneS into the Attack
in support Of ground forces. - a
desperate attempt 10 SET It's s...'N
blltzkrleg reStartcd after three e..
in which the line had been Sta...
British adViCCS reported tEst '
Germans had renewed their 2t+..+
in force on the Crimea and appea:',
to be vainly attacking on the X ..a'
kov front. The Russians. aidta 10y
heavy rain. We're reported SUl) i. ..-
ing in the PCrekop lSthmUs .eaG-
ing to the CrimCa
RuSsias noon war comMuHl4".
reported fierce fighting throu=a'..
the night all along the front
AIR ARM ACTIVE
tt credited one Russian cave
bombing unit with deStroyue .il
German tanks, l89 infantry a.l
ammunition trucks. six gasoline
trucks. so motorcycles, several ur'
guns and two antlairCraft batten' IS
in four days.
One air force unit was Crcaltc"
with destroying 66 German piano,
$50 large and 81 small tanks. !,
armored cars. TOO trucks, 80 !'Iy
guns. and Is antiairCraft guns and
killing 2OOO German intantfne"
and hundreds OF CavalrvNCn Il y.
days of constant attack
A third unit was credited VIII de-
stroying 85 machine guns, 10 'no'o-
cars, two staff cars, 400 bicycles. >iN
antitank guns, 10 machine e.MS
five mine throWerS and much w.
material within a few days.
The official Russian news as\"c'
Tass reported fierce fighting il tht
Mozhaisk -Maloyaroslavets area Wesi
and southwest of Moscow. 1t salc
the Germans were attacking re-
peatedly in a vain attempt to breaH
the Russian line. with the support
Of fresh tanks and troops.
Gen. Constantin RokOssoVSkE Wa
said to have led cOunterattaCks on
a broad sector.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
OcscssG Evccu cite & Without
S5ngEe Loss, Rus sions Sow

.@NI7NN- . = Y FI"N .ne-'
I'D. a=as..c's ~ t.e Hu.sim army
se0.ssa. ~ @.ae IL .ert,d tsday
ssN = ".ss< 80. u}a inflicted
s.2.at s.....lgs> un ,H. Ruaanian
"a. .. .. - HanGcd ana pr
.e.. re r. Odessa and.
= ,e. -. ...s#s '.t town I'D cyac-
..... =. rat III laer equipment
!. - -. ..s. .uJrds.
L.. -. -. -. hv '.e ostsII!
=, - t.'.# ta.f.. lJ.s. s..t lht
=, - g., r,aa..j oliugally
a.-.ea ..e.#1l2is ODESSA by Oct
Is au a:o.... > c.lnucment until
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23

commenced to embark.
by Il III Oct. 1G cyerythins
va comnl"ted The rear eumds.
who had remained IL position un-
til midnight vent to the. pott 7nf
all were embarked safe vi ain one
hou"
"A!,cr .hc lcar eurd had en-
barkcd a special octachmen.
checked thr city yaro by Nard to
max" surc that 10 on had been
Jeff bohnd and no military equip
menl had been fOr-otton.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23

Oct. II in '.esr lo saure .a.@ Ill
troou. WI @,,e.a. 'a -
trial tqena ~ -, ". ii
and maa. ylvdi~o. "@s.. ~.
EIGHT day, w,g1 gr. ~ =. =
ine the i"tofs. ms,tlIal. ,}u4a-
men, nd Fai ms. thc dl W. il
said
a b@ R@as.sl - NJ ~ =
ua:lycd at OGg..,;. 29 =
by taat ,tm ae.n. =. ..a. 8.
trucks, carts. .ndsts,a a.. l'e#.
materials had been removed" .
dispatch said.
Al u a. m. DE main lnrcL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

Adjournment Friday afternoon
~ mass meeting Of faculty men,
bers and students officially closed
|the 14th annual summer confer
ence Of the Episcopal diocese Of
olympia. which convened Sunday
In Annie Wright seminary.
In the sporting events. Miss
Eleanor Burton Of Seattle won the
tennis singles tournament and
also the badminton tournament.
She and Rt. Rev. S. Arthur Huston.
bishop Of the diocese and director
OF the conference. shared honors
in tennis doubles. Rev. Thomas z.
Jessett. rector Of St Johns
church in Olympia. won the bowl
ing tournament Winners were
awarded trophies.
The conference was classed
emong the most successful held.
hue to ability Of faculty members.
|kelection Of courses and response
|of students.
Faculty m I'm hers included
Bishop Huston. Rev. Jessett. Rev.
Frederick A. Schilling of Kenne-
wick, Wash; Rev. Robert r.
(Pfeiffer. Christ's church, Tacoma:
Mrs. D. d. Taber, field secretary Of
the Women's auxiliary Of the ma
|tional council; Miss Marion Bar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

Montgomery :. Bondurant-Sst-
urday. $50 p. m. from the Buck
.ey-King chapel. Rev. Ernest Bar
Der officiating: burial Mountain
View burial park. with John r.
Thompson camp No. /. U. S. W. v.
at graveside.
Neis Erickson - Saturday. $50
p. m. fran the Buckiey-King
chapel. Rev. 4. Arthur Larson
officiating: burial New Tacoma
cemetery.
Lee kim-Prvats services Sat
urday. 10 =. m. from the Lynn
chapel; burial New Tacoma Gene
terry.
Charles Z. Sloan Saturday. 2
L m. from 81. AIMS church. cor
tege leaving the Cassidy q Allen
mortnary $40; burial Calvary
cemetery. Rosary. Friday, 7-3o
n. m, At The church.
Elmer Swanson-Sat1rday. 1:3o
p. m from the Aellinger chapel
Rev. z Arthur Larson officiating
burial New Tacoma cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

E @<<x - AuII14E mAAt-
mum leading and use Of obsolete
commercial equipment for ship
ment Of the railroads own mater
ials: and reduction OF bad order
equipment 70 q new low OF less
than three per cent Of cars in scrv-
ic<. Meyer said.
Ned Cooperation
Success Of the railroads' car
supply plan win depend to q great
extent upon the cooperation of the
shippers" Meyer pointed out.
His suggestions to shippers in
Guided the increased loading per
car. such ~ tipping grain from
1000 bushels per car 10 1900: not
ordering cars until needed, and
prompt unloading of cars used.
The quarterly meeting COM
rnenced Thursday evening with
special committee sessions. and
WAS slated for conclusion Friday
evening.
In addition 10 consideration Of
The many phases Of traffic. ad-
dresses on technical problems and
developments were also scheduled
The afternoon session was devoted
70 q meeting Of the agricultural
cQuncil and panel discussion al
planned use for cut-over lands In
the Northwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Coulee Power Line
Surveys Started

PORTLASD-Surveys for locs-
tion Of high voltage transmission
lines from Grand coulee to the
Spokane area were started this
week. Bonneville power admins
tration reported today.
Two crews are working. Chief
Engineer s. r. Schultz said. one
with headquarters at Grand
Coulee and the other working out
Of Wilbur. Wash. A. third crew
viii be started about July l. with
headquarters at Davenport. Wash.
The lines will be about SIS miles
long and survey operations in
elude location of a 4o0-feet wide
right-of-way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

clay. secretary = church students
At University q Washington. Mrs.
Margaret Peppers. united thank
offering worker IN the diocese. and
Rev. Daisuke kitagawa. vicar of
ST Peters church, Seattle, and
St Paurs church in Kent.
Offerings received were donated
to the seminary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
u. S. Purchase Nice

BAR HARBOR. Me--A defense
order for 5000 mics Was an
nounced BY tire jackson Memorial
laboratory here The army wants
them for laboratory work In itz
medical school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

Funeral services for Ted F'ullin-
wider. 30. SIC No. 18th st. who
died en- route to the hospital
Thursday after a heart attack at
the wheel Of his truck. viii be held
Saturday at IL n. m. from the
Buckiey-King chapel, with the
Rev. Arthur Bell officiating. Bur
iai will be In the New Tacoma
cemetery. Fullinwider. native OF
Palestine. Tex. had lived In Ia
coma 10 years. He leaves his
wife. Margaret: one son, Jack. with
the u. s. Marine corps at Charles
ton. s. c.: three daughters. Misses
Mary, Margaret and Louise, all
of the home: one sister. Miss Fran
ces L. Fullinwider of Palestine,
and one brother. Percy, Of Bartles-
Vile, Okla
MRS. REGINA ARCHANfBAULT
Funeral services for Mrs. Regina
Archsmbault. 70. who died Thurs
day at the home Of her son, o.
J. Archamhsuit, $3.50 SO. Monroe
St. viii be held Saturday at 9 a.
m. from the Holy Rosary church.
with the cortege leaving Gaff-
nsy's at 7:45. Burial viii be in
Colby cemetery. Colby. Wash. Mrs.
Archambault. who came from Sc
attic TO Tacoma two years ago,
also leaves two granddaughters.
Mrs. Roy Ritner Of Centralia and
Mrs. Luke kiley of Seattle; a
grest-grandson. Gary Ritner. also
Of Seattle: two brothers. Eugene
Renaud Of Greenfield, Mass. and
Arthur Renaud Of Worcester.
Mass. and two sisters. Mrs. Melina
Brazeau Of Florence. Mass, and
Mira Reseda charbonnean Of East
Hampton. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, May 10th. A. D; l94i. ESTATE of MARY ]. RUSSELL, late of the Town of Waterbury in said District, de- ceased.
 The Administrator, c. {. a., d. b. n. ,, having exhibited his account with said estate to this Court for allow aneo, 1t is
 osDEIED, That the goth day of May. A. D. 104t, at o:O0 o'clock, in tho forenoon, standard time, Ut tho Probate Office In Waterbury, be and the same is, assigned for q hearing on the allowance of said account, and the Court directs the Administrator. c. h. a., q. D. h., to give notice thereof, by publishing this order one .tlmo in some newspaper having q circulation In said District, at least three days before said day of hearing.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY, b-l3-lt Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, May 18th, A.,
 D. 10it. CSTATE of WILLIAM
 r. WALKER aIkla WILLIAM r.
 SHEoN, of inc Town of Water-
 bury in said District, Incompetent
 Person.
 The Conservator, having exhlblt- ed his account with said estate to this Court for allowance together with his resignation as such Con-
 oRpEREp, That tho goth day of May, A. D. 104t, at S:00 o'clock, in the forenoon, standard time, at the Probate Office in Waterbury, Dc and tho same Is, assigned for a hearing on tho allowance of said account, acceptance of said resignation and appointment of Conservator, and tho Court directs tho said Conservator 10 give notice thereof, by publlsh- Ing this order ono tlmo in Aomo newspaper. having .a circulation in said District, and by leaving with, or by mailing in registered letters addressed to each of the persons interested, and residing without tho Probate District of Waterbury, q copy of this order, all at lenat five days before said day of hearing.
 MARGUERITE M FAHY, 6.13.1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
TO THE FIRE AND ON FIRE

Little Rock, Ark, (UP)-while speeding to the scene of a fire, a Little Rock prowl car developed a short circuit and in few seconds it was ablaze. The patrolmen sum. moned the fire department. But 1t was a perfect night for mishaps-- the fire truck covered half the dis tance, and the motor stopped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
SeN Mattresses
Live Stock
, Eggs, Poultry, Supplies

CHICISENS-16c ID. Boosters. i6c ib. Broilers. l7c ID. ist Glass Poultry Mkt. Moved to Ii Union. 228 Bald-
 win. 3-0086. ....-.