davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
Church Hall Offered
 For Raid Emergency
COnleth Kernan Urges More Air VOIunteers-Mrs
 Evans to Head Housing Committee

Beacon Falls, Nov. l2-Dr. Frank James, author and lecturer, discussed public meeting in the town hall Monday night, Conleth Kiernan of this town, chief air raid warden, urged more volunteer and indicated a training course may soon be avail- able. Mir. Klernan distributed cards for those who wished to volunteer for defense work.
 A housing committee, consisting of Mrs. Josiah Evans, chairman, Mrs. Arthur Andrews, Mrs. Edward Rung, Mcs. Austin Ford and Mrs. Harold Wilcox, will make a house. toulouse canvass to list available space in time of emergency.
 Rev. Jerome Cook, pastor of St. Michael's church and chairman Of the morlle committee, offered the use of the church hall in an e:nerg- ency, and said his committee will in- clude in part, Mrs. John Denahue, Center school principal, and Wilfred Swan, of the Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe company. Harry French, trans. portation committee head, discussed activity to date and Harry Classey, evacuation committee chairman, said his committee will be named soon. As yet the police committee is incomplete, John Quinn, chairman reported. Austin Ford, defense coun' cii chairman here, presided.
 Red Cross Campaign
 Canvassers in the annual Fed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

Gross membership campaign have been named by Ralph Tucker. chair man for the local section. The drive opened yesterday and will continue to Nov. %. The car1vassers are: Hill section, Irene Schumski, Barbara Brennan; Burton road and Four Mile square, Mrs. John Hill, Betty Jane Hill; North Main street, Ger mantown and Railroad avenue, Mar tha Jean Hill, Shirley Sherry; Bron- sontown and South Main street tc the power house, Barbara McGeever Maureen Kiernan: Pinesbridge sec- ton, main thoroughfare, Rimmor Hill and Lopus road, Mrs. Josiaf Evans, Natalie Evans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
HELEN PAPPANO BECOMES BRIDE South Main Street Resi- dent Weeds Fred ErricO
 of High Street

Naugatuck, Nov. 12-The wedding of Miss Helen Pappano, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frederick pappano of sos South Main street, and Frederick Errico, son of Mrs. Mary Errico of High street, took place Saturday morning at St. Francis Church, with Rev. Albert Taylor uniting the couple in marriage and celebrating the, llutiplal Mass. Miss Frances Pandolf was maid of honor and Miss Florence Mariana and Miss Louise Spadola were bridesmaids. George Errico, Q brother of the bridegroom, served as best man.
 The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attractively attired in a white satin gown edged with seed pearls. She wore Q long veil and high crown, and carried a bouquet of white pompoms. The maid of honor wore 6 green taffeta gown and carried yellow chrysanthe- rnuSrls. The bridesmaids wore similar gowns and carried old-fashioned bouquets of polnpons. The mother of the bride wore blue velvet dress and a white gardenia corsage. The mother of the bridegroom wore a black silk dress and . corsage of white gardenias.
 A dinner followed at The Elton, Waterbury, and a reception took place. later at Odd Fellows hall. The couple left on a wedding trip to the South and will reside at High street upon their return.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
ODELL STEP ARD
 TO SPEAK HERE
Lieutenant. Governor Wo' mans Club Guest Lee.
 turer December Is

Naugatuck, Nov. 12-"Connecti. cut" will be the subject of 8 talk to be given by Lteut.-0oy. Odel Shepard in Masonic hall Monday, Dec. iS, with the Garden depart. Ynent Of the Naugatuck Wonlans club sponsoring the session. Plans for the meeting were made At @ 70" cent session of the garden depart" ment in the children's library. Plans for the annual Christmas doorway contest to be held next month were also discussed and 1t was stressed that this H not only for members of the department, as any resident may enter. Entry blanks must be obtained in order to compete and these will be ready h December. Mrs. Clifford A. Teeple, chairman of the state conservation commlt- tee, presided. Mrs. James Waide' lick and Mrs. Hart Perkins partici. pated in Q discussion on how to raise plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, Nov. l2.-Private Ray- mond Fredericks, son of Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Fredericks of Phoe- nix avenue, has recently returned to Fort Devens, Aver, Mass, from Chicago, where he attended an army school for telephone operators. He did intensive work at this school for an eight week period.
 Two brOthers Oe Private FredeP- icks are also In che Us 6. service Private Paul Fredericls is with the U. s. marine corps and according te the last word heard from him, hC was stationed at Paris Island North Carolina. Hike his brother Paul Frederlcks ls also dOlng tele. phone work. Private Bernard Frrda. ericks is in Che coast artillery Oi the .. S. army at Fort Adams, New. port, R. I.
 John Dimond, son of Congressman Anthony J. Dimond of Washing ton U. s. representative from Alaska has returned to Washington after having visited here as the guest of James P. McDonough of Moore ave- nue.
 The COnfraternity Discussion Group of st. Mary'S church held . we'll attended meeting Monday night at Che home of Che director, John R. Hackett. Because of the Thanks giving holiday, the meeting for next week has been postponed.
 MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Roth to. day announced the birth of @ daughter, Laurene Dorcas, born yes- terday at the Waterbury hospital.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Conlln of Andrew avenue were recent visi. tors In Boston, Mas.
 The final duplicate bridge tour. ney matches of the Hop Earesk club will be held at D. m. tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, Nov. i2-The funeral of Thomas Leary of Pleasant Sv- enue was held this morning at S:3o from the Mccarthy funeral home, 2i Cedar street, to St. Francis church at g o'clock, where Q sol- emn high Mass of requiem was celebrated. Burial was in St. James cemetery.
 Rev. Albert Taylor was celehrant of the mass; Rev. George Dunn was deacon and Rev. Joseph KochunaS of St. Mary's church was sub"deacon
 Bearers were: Thomas Lawley John Breen, Neal Tuohy, James Overton, George Overton and Ray mord Deegan.
 The delegation from the NaugR. tuck lodge of Elks included: William Fitzgerald, Hugh Mcsherry, Solomon Anenberg, Raymond St. John, Ru' dolph Lenners.
 The funeral of John Kundrutos who died at New Haven Monday nght, was held this morning ct 10 o'clock from the Fitzgerald funeral home, 320 North Main street. Burial was in Grove cemetery,
 The funeral of Mrs. Martin Daunis widow of Vincent Daunis, who diet Monday at the home of her daugh' ter, Mrs. Anna samoSka, Wes Mountain, was held this morning Q e:S0 from the home os Mrs. saEnoskI to St. Joseph'S church, Waterbur, at D:So, where Q thgh mass c requiem was celebrated. Burial va in Calvary cemetery, Waterbury.
 Mrs. Daunls, . native of Lithuanil had lived here Il years. She leave another daughter, Mrs. Martha Sch weren, of Naugatuck; three sons Vincent, of Naugatuck and two il Europe; two grandchildren, and tw' great-Rrandchiidren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
COURT SETTLES
 FAMILY QUARREL

Naugatuck, Nov. 12--Felix stru- cinslzi of School street extension, was fined $i5 and costs of $li.26 in borough court today on a breach of peace charge. His wife, Celia, was discharged on @ charge of breach of peace. The matter involved a fam fly quarrel.
 Judge Martin L. Caine presided. Patrolmen Wilfred Evon and John Hanley made the arrests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
WAR AGAINST
 WASTE DAY" TODAY

Naugatuck. Nov. l2 Today Is War Against Waste Day" in o. vilian Defense Week.
 "War Against Waste Day" is built around the theme that everyone can aid the defense program in his own home and community by help ing conserve vital'materialS required for national defense and critical ci. vilian needs.
 Individuals and organizations are being asked to avoid waste of oil kinds; to maintain and repair con- sumer goods now in use; to buy only to meet current needs: and to ace cept substitutes and simplihed products.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
TAKE ONLY POT ROAST

Salt Lake City, Utah (up)-Har. old Maxfield, service station oper- ator, usually took the days receipts from the station home with him Ot night. One night he went home late and found his house ranSacked, apparently by burglars hunting for the service station money. Not find. ing the money, the marauders took a pot roast from the refrigerator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
THIRD NEW TOWN
 TRUCK RECEIVED

s Naugatuck, Nov. l2-The big c. N. c. truck chassis ordered by the own has arrived and is ct the J. 0. Sayskwich company now, Warden leo J. Broply announced today. chis Is the last of the three new trucks for the street department to arrive.
 Work of transferring the body from the old truck to the new shassis Is underway now. The ar- hval of this truck means that the borough wil have 6 group of new trucks to clear the snow and do the other work in the winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
Canvass Underway

The house -to-house canvass in the annual Red Gross roll call cAm- .paign started yesterday, and Q thor ough canvass of the town is planned The Red Cross campaign in the factories here started last week but the main campaign got underway yesterday.
 Mrs. John ". Hayes, Jr., is cap- tain of the canvass group. Tn addi- ton to names of the canvassers pub- hshed Monday in The Democrat, the following have volunteered: Mrs. Albert Ratkiewich, Mrs. Otto Jen- sen, Mrs. Alice Broderick, Mrs. .Le- roy Fuller, Mrs. Franklin Hubhell, Mrs. DeForest Hart and Mrs. Alfred L. Cave. "@tft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
TOWN LIVES UP TO NAME

Austin, Tex. (UP)-Rosebud, Tex. Falls county community of more than l,500 population, boasts that it has . rosebush in every yard in the town. In fact- Rosebud was named for q roseoush.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
Rubblsh Collection


 Because 1t Is felt that some resi- dents of the east side were not aware that collection of rubbish was scheduled Tuesday, and as rec suit did not have their rubbish ready for the street department crew, 1t is now planed to pick up Thursday on the east side any rub Dish which was not collected Tues- day.
 So residents of the east side whose rubbish was not taken Tuesday, can have 1t ready for collection tomor- row, Warden Leo J. Brophy said to- day.
 The collection on the west side and in Bristol terrace took place to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
THUNDER AND LIGHNING

Lightning causes thunder by com pressing the air and leaving a par tlal vacuu:i. Other air rushes irI to fll the space and forms the wave notoln that produces the noise oi thunder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

Naugatuck November 12. - The Naugatuck Lodge of
 s preparing for of the feature events of the season. the visit next Tuesday of District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler John J. Sullivan of New Haven. It IS expected number of delegations from neighborng lodges will attend class will be initiated and there will be entertainment and refreshments Clayton Davis heads the refreshrnent committee and James Wrnn heads the com
 ttee in charge of the reception for the district deputy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

in the club house, and awards will be presented to winners. Atty. James P. Sweeney and John M. Sutherland are leading in total points. pr. and Mrs. Thomas c. Hawley, Jr., are In second place.
 Schools, libraries, banks, postoffice and some business offices, which were closed yesterday In observance of Armlstlce day, were again in operation today.
 The annual AFmhtlce ball oR the Naugatuck post, American Legion was held lest night at Pythian hall and there was Q fine attendance. The affair was much enjoyed.
 Atty. Joseph Y. Talbot, cOmpensa- ton commissioner for this district, spoke today at the weekly meeting of the Rotary club In Sullivan's inn, discussing the compensation court.
 The club had an average attend. ance in October of 06.36 per cent, with 38 members of the club having Q 100 per cent attendance.
 4 total of S2ss s,464.4i has been spent in the seven months of the f1s- cal year up to Nov. 1, according to figures released recently. This is about 61 per cent of the budget as the total budget was $563i77 ana there Is left for the remaining five months. $274,7i2.
 Some heavy expenditures however, are due within the next four months, including e large interest payment, payment for Q fire truck and also for street department trucks. It is believed still too early to tell with any certitude whether or not there will be c surplus.
 Clarence E. Jones, chairman of the Naugatuck Defense council, has returned from . trip to the South and West. His wife and their dsugh. ter, Miss Margaret Jones, accom-. panied him. While on the trip, they visited their son, Albert Allen Jones, cadet at the Kentucky Military institute, LudOn, Ky.
 Announcement has been made of the birth of Q daughter, Jerry Ann, Nov. {, in New Britain to MT. and Mrs. Richard Ashe of Millville.
 Private Ernest Erickson of Hlll. side avenue has been transferred from Aberdeen, Md, to Fort Adams, Newport, R. l., lt was learned here recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
CONFERENCE
 IS TONIGHT

Naugatuck, Nov. 12-The regular meeting of the Arch Confraternity of Christian Doctrine of St. Mary's church will be held tonight in the church hall at o'clock. A study club from St. Rita's church, Ham, den, will be guests at the meeting.
 Refreshments will be served and a social will follow. All members of the parish are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

Private Ernest Erickson of Hlll. side avenue has been transferred from Aberdeen, Md, to Fort Adams Newport, R. l., lt was learned here recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
RECORD RAIN

RECORD RAIN
 World record rainfall was in July, 1911, when 46 inches of rain fell in the Philippines within 24 hours, and SS inches within { days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
John J. Sullivan,
 District Deputy, To Attend Ritual
NeghbOring Lodges to Be Represented By Delegations Rubbish Collection on East Side TOmOrrow-Red
 Cross HOuse.tO-EiOuse Canvass Underway

wm ,. Bazser. COrrespondens-PhOns NaurnsucG seas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

Announcement has been made of the birth of daughter, Jerry Ann, Nov. {, In New Britain to MT. and Mrs. Richard Ashe of Millville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

The final duplicate bridge tour. ney matches of the Hop ETesk club will be held at 6 D. m. tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Conlln of Andrew avenue were recent viSi- tors In Boston, Mas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-22
And Wen Have 1t

'--'"e'S
.uN IttarNe mere us n.aa -t..uu- 4A~
.c,or has attracted attention -,
.---.,, -u..,. and ,-s. Da.',. E.a,-
'@> .~. SUMMARIZING
1cr1n tlua at any 'Htt since HE
indians we're nun .tt.r
...- -..., and a....y-
40.
10y 1-u'J0..-7 - 7--'s -''-' MAJ ~
tu interrupted. IN t1c 9ant aC''NI-
.t-.3na. functions. Hit can Ut done.
....rI. E...- .-.-,. ..aaer- I'D 9e ou.e
....7 a-o- sA''-s o14"o"" '
je.~aA Rake, is u.uca PRIDE n nus
.r.r.8 and IT, achievements under
49,. g-. ..,....nr ais, Of q
community c~l@t"c1e' we "e'e 0c
to-.4-ued to have The band kept al
ga a.tcr. and bv all the rules OF
--..f..a,.o
Said me DdlIy News aoou' "e II
c.dcmu
u#.ar. they talked about raising the
+.z- .7.o IN he city of Henderson
...s v3sn'f so much said, when the
o.e4therran plumb nigh ruined lis
~..ly Of progress pageant a few
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-22
OTHERS VIEWS
uIGI StUrOI PHGHi!H.

!" - ="
or. J.9y 1851. IT," p.e sch
s-,y. .E# a.. ...en cents NeE a0nJ.e.
5.re.~ =. .trltea #' Il
~. xefv a=...eaI, p.Qaltms 10 tae
4enu,.-. .#La school.
The "r.,atgu %. ho.dl0e or.
present teachers
The g.oatsM at securing aie-
a.#ta'v TANNED and experienced
.c.ahug~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-22
Defense Coordination

Nv .------ - -. ~ ~. =
40 aofa,. ...--,. -,# ~. G..ag.4 j..
o,,f,..aT ..=e -. ...g..a,
,,,lr,. -,...,-.Gga a-, All sends v.a3.
80 ,aa. -,,,q. coalition. q.
w,sbrg,.o .noesr ,4 .. aaa s..c
came nn#9.aa namely. ta.lz there Is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-22

Our ancestors thought The line o.
human development was definitely
set III one direction of reason.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-22
VALUABLE SALES FRANCHISE

VALUABLE SALES FRANCHISE
Available to man with sales y
perience this locality extremely
valuable sales franchise Tor iamous
Nash Custom Tailored Clothes.
New Fall line Just out. Bigger
commission. Write The A.. Nash
Co. 1906 Elm Street, Cincinnati,
O 22-ltt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-22

FOR RENT THREE ROOM FUR
njshcd apartment with hot ana
cold water, bath, lights, tclcphorp
and garage, all for 5000 per week
Mrs. l.. c. Brimklcy. 227 |llarroji
St. phone G85. d.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-22

LARGE LOT LADIES ODDS AND
ends in black. White and tan shoes
at sc pair, Mems used suits S4i5
and up. Bakers Shoe and Clothing
Store. 2l-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-22

PEACHES FOR SALE AT j. I.
Smiths farm, old Rock Mil Road
2l-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-22

JUST ARRIVED ANOTHER SHIP
mcnt OF mems Stacks in tanS and
other colut>. Also a number OF en-
scmblc suits for men. Mems Shop,
II Thicker. AIgr. 2l-2tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-22

WE HAVE PLEASED CUSTOMERS
hundreds of them who Will testify
to the superiority Of our rug clean
ing service. Huffman Cleaners
Homer St, phone 81. O.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-22

BLACKHURN'S HAT BON-SIF-
ciaI for Tuesday, Dobb's Pastel
Felt and Straw Hat reduced ID.
Lovely stock. Vance Theatre Bu7ld
mo Phone 28l. -. ii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-22

WANT ADS
Get Results
WHILE VACATIONING, PROTECT
yourself with a Travellers Inspu-
@ncc Ticket tor only twenty five
cents a day. Insurance Department.
Citizens Bank & Trust Co, phonc
1919. l1-tf
HENDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE
tall term begins september 3. An
institution ion specialized cduca-
ton. Get a wedge and use It to
crack open the door of opportunity.
ca
WANTED COLORED WOMAN AS
cook. Must have health certificate
ApplN in person to Mrs. W. II.
Johnson, near fairgrounds. or
phone 869J. 221ti
We SPECIALIZE IN ALL
Kinds Of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co
NEW SHIPMENT FLORAL PRINTS
just received, To- be framed to or
Ger. Photos, pictures, diplomas
framed. Wide choice, Of mould
juG~. reasonable prices. Henderson
Book Co. phone 40. l2-I
WANT WHITE WAITRESS OVER
rs years old Ia work at Fairllrv-
Service Station at Fan Grounds.
Apply At station or phone $3.50 !.
222tl
ADVICE FROM YOUR SHOE RE-
pam man: Don't buy cheap shoes.
Fay a little more. Have them re-
paired when needed. Grissom
Shoe Shop. ihont G38. IG-d
If Your Car /, SLOW and SIuggl.h.
giving low ga mileage. We can
locate ani correct the trouble VITA
our sun motor testing equipment.
ENercady Chevrolet Co, phone 707.
NEW LUMBER VALUES JUST RE
rclNrI Good ceiling. flooring,
boaFd~, and moulduG,. En- veneer
board too, AlrN S. WatEu,
"Whele quality tells and price,
sell . 1T
For FRESH FRUITS AND VEGE-
tables. see CoWurd's Ca.h Grocery
2l5 William street. lott
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-22
Cumberland Power
Project Is Approved

Continued From Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-22

SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK 9NI2
Irlj base rug, $3.50: $50 felt base
rug. Sl.79. Home Furniture EE-
change, l0l \. Garnet St, phone
so. 22&24
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-22

ADVICE FROM YOUR SHOE RE-
paW man: Don't buy cheap shoes.
Fay a little more. Have them re-
paired when nrcdcd. Grissom $
Shoe Shop. ihont G38. l6-f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-22

WANT WHITE WAITRESS OVER
Is years old Ia work al ~tolrylcv.
Service Station at Far Grounds.
Apply At station or phone $3.50 !.
% PIT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-22

OWNERS OF GOOD PROPERTIES
are mutual insurance buyers. They
benefit by sound insurance, et-
ticleut service and substantial. d.
Nldcnds year after year by lnsut-
ing with Gates Insurance Agency
l2-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-22

VIEW SHIPMENT FLORAL PRINTS
just received, To be framed to or
Ger. Photos, pictures, diplomas
framed. WIDE choice, Of mould
iuLS, reasonable prices. Henderson
Book Co, phone 10. l2-.t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-22

. ANIED COLORED WOMAN AS
cook. Must haze health certificate.
Apply IN person To Mrs. W. H.
Johnson, near fairgrounds. or
phone 3&9-J. 22-lr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-22
WANT ADS
Get Results

WHILE NACATIONING. PROTECT
yourself with a Travellers Insur-
aucc Ticket tor only twenty tive
cents a day, Insurance Department.
Citizens Bank & Trust Co, phone
1919 l1-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-22

FDR FRESH FRUITS AND NEGt-
tables. sec CoWurd's Ca.h Grocery
2l5 William street. lott
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-22

BIAGKBUEN'S TUESDAY, SPE-
ciuI sale OF noW cotton and silk
evening dresses, half price. Twenty
five dresses. Vance Theatre Build
me. Phone 2&l. 22-lt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
cPhalI Calls No Cad, And Liar. Too, Egad!
By DAN PARKER

MAY START THIS ESSAY by that not only am cowardy hap have the word of no s autory on Lewen Sndeeow Maepha that belong caegoes named Coo big to ht In one class eh Iauy9) st
 am amazed at Mir MacPhas He has often called me worse things cowardy liar In cold blood NOV that Alexis Thompons charge that ne wehed expected something better in the line of nec- tive that ite Union League club hogwash
 Nnees were contained Tn letter ne containing phooac copies Of statements ne u % Haywood Hale Broun sports writer now m the Amy nn tho betting tracks Both statements defend Macpha in controversy payment of the wager they made last June.
 Bragg C. not necessarily named for MacFhai
 Artcryman MacPha In part: Your veFb@ sa
 remember that the Bf0oklyn
 would Ebbes Field ths year unless the conditions choosing the National League team In the A.sa
 verbal statement of the conditions
 for writing the details and with which to write them out
 writing the discussed further again under
 claims collection the be
 quotation above II do not how remember anything which cOnradics of the ae
 In your letter to mo"
 Walter cayanashs the Mir. After stating who present claimed the Dodgers would Field the National accded to Toppngs demand conditions contract An.S stated that he would bet that the EhbetS Field and that the National League wuod with to the ASAr don't member tho exact language of the agreement but do know that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29

agreement along the lines which a put in writing signed at the time hand tho contract copy didn't during the Neae absent for time but Haywood Thompson and yourself during the entire period"
 After reading tho CavanAsh letters yesterday Mr. 1hompOn sad T k true that discussed all things into that befOre told rambling set of conditions that couldn't mako refused asked wager did and he refused accept N a Arst again and agreed to base the those signed Sho statement which sand doaFs that Che Brooklyn Dodgers Field this Fall oD! MacPha would people Greasy Pha selected him the stakeholder Greasy for S and I've known him only since he ball club claim that with the conditions of the bet MacPhAi didn't the National League hasn't changed It's condition for the AStar game"
 Greasy Nee tho stakeholder declared Thompson the winner veeeS that the only conditions he telegraph blank signed by Maepha and TomnSon and given to him with the checks posted half of he contract Of which tho other half duplicate nature reproduced herewith
 Just what MaePha trained lawyer stipulation (not ound n the written statement of the be that League nc wouldn't have to isn't clear the that stands out like beacon that in the Ma. ona Leagues contract with the Herald Tribune the
 
 1Sa2 damages for breach contract The still names held where the Is to be played and t year. not Ebbe Field where MAcha played since the game had been offered to the Dodgers before being the Giants
 Copyright i94i, King Features syndicate)