davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-16
Yankees in Great Form
 Sunday Game
Lefty Groves Pitching Arm
 Is Hit in Fourth Inning He Loses Win
(By Associated Press)

The Yankees took the seventh straight game yesterday and moved
 within two games of Cleveland. The
 game was played before 43,000 wild fans. Joe DiMaggio's terrific hom-
 CT won the winning margin. Boston thrilled 34,O00 fans in a double win Sunday but Lefty Grove failed in his bid for his 298th victory as a line drive hit his pitching arm in the fourth inning,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-16

on the Baranof for her home in Minneapolis. Miss Morley has been the guest of Miss Maydelle George for the last three weeks. While here she was entertained at nu- merous informal affairs.
 Miss Morley, who was graduated from the Juneau High School a year ago, will enter McAllister Col lege in Minneapolis in the autumn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-16
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattle 8; San Francisco 5. Oakland 3; San Deigo 2. Los Angeles 3: Portland 3.
 . National League Brooklyn 12; St. Louis 5. Boston 2; Pittsburgh 8. Philadelphia O: Chicago 3. .ass American League Chicago 5; Boston ?. Cleveland 1; New York 4. St. Louis T; Philadelphia 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-16
Cards Cling ToFirst5pot
 Naf.League
lBy Associated Pressl

St. Louis clings to narrow lead in the National League by turning back Brooklyn in the second game Sunday afternoon on Rookie Ernie Whites two-hit pitching.
 Cincinnati gained undisputed hold on third place Sunday on Bucky Walters winning of the second game, allowing seven hits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-16
HERE FROM SOUTH

H. R. Lawton of, the Columbia Brewing Company in Tacoma, ar rived from the South over the week. end and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-16

Chile's death rate is g per 1000 more than twice as great as the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-16
J. 6. SHEpARDS BACK
 FROM GATEWAY CITY

J. c. Shepard returned Saturday on the Baranof after being away since April doing engineering work for the Alaska Road Commission at Skagway. He was accompanied on the return trip by Mrs. Shepard who spent the last three weeks with him in the Gateway City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-16
SAM BAKER BACK

Travelling man Sam Baker re- turned to Juneau from Sitka by plane Saturday and is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-16
Miss Morley Sails For Home After }
 Weeks Visit Here

Miss Virginia Morley, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Morley, for merly of Juneau, sailed Saturday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-16

The Daily Alaska Empire has tho largest paid circulation of any A- sska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-16

The 194O census of the United States. with it's maze of geograph- ical, industrial, and commercial in- formation will take 65 volumes. v
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-16
AT GASTINEAU

AT GASTINEAU
 J. c. Mellquist, travelling man, arrived in Juneau from the Vest ward late Saturday night and is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-16

Subscribe Q the Daily AlasKa Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-16

Ganson Purcell of New York, direc- tor of the trading and exchange division of the SEC, has been nomi- mated by President Roosevelt to be commissioner of the Securities and Exchange Commission. At the same time, the President reappoint- ed Robert E. Healy of Vermont as commissioner for term expiring June 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-16

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-16

AN  F e-
  M &
 
  A-.. e,s  ~ ,e st
  .,.i sas--s -f~r,s v j s+ ~ 4. e
Evening star., 1941-06-27

There were other opuses of the
1910 and 194l vintage: Jacobs Pre-
lude," Theme and Variations from
Suite Amerindian," by Horace
Alden Miller: Richard Keys Bigg's
Carlton" and Hendrick Andres
sens Sonata da Chiesa," composed
in 1927, which, together with Pur-
cells martial Trumpet Tune and
Air" William Byrd's languid PA
vane," Clerambaults Duo" and
Pachelbel's flowing "Toccata, of the
pre-Bach era, completed the pro-
gram.
By choosing short compositions
and undertaking the thankless task
of promoting music by those whose
names, a few excepted, do not enjoy
wide renoWn, Mr.. Spelman placed
himself at disadvantage. While
some of the new selections deserve
attention for their style and work
manship, such as those by Pisk,
jacob and De Lamarter, others like
Miller's "Amerindian Suite" and
Leach's "Causal Brevities" bore too
much the stamp of moving picture
tunes or radio filters and pointed to-
ward a lack of discrimination on
the part of the recitalist.
Whatever the drawbacks of the
program or the amount of interest
it commanded, there was little or
no excuse for the discourteous man
ner with which the recitalist was
treated. No artist can give of his
best under the circumstances, nor
can he be in the mood for it. 1t
is hoped that Mr. Spelman may
return to show his mettle in a more
substantial program worthy of his
reputation.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Selections Mar
Orsanist's Recital
BY ELENA de SAYN.

That the local committee of the
American Guild of Organists has
succeeded in assembling a notable
list of artists from different sections
OF the country was confirmed again
yesterday noon by the appearance
OF Leslie P. Spelman, organist from
Redlands, Calf. This event formed
a part of the fourth day of this
biennial assembly, and took place at
the Covenant First Presbyterian
Church.
1t was unfortunate that the
crowded schedule left so little mar
gin for the coming and going from
one place to another. 1t not only
delayed the beginning of this recital
by 20 minutes but interferred with
the proper procedure, since the late
corners pushed their way into the
seats throughout Mr.. Spelman's per-
formance, with no one to stop them.
Judging by the selections on the
program, one of the artists objec-
tives was to contrast the old and
the new. In fact, several compo-
sitions were up to the minute, still
in manuscript form. To these
belong "Oh God and Lord" by Paul
Pisk, Austrian composer, a disciple
of Arnold Schoenberg; Eric De
Lamarter's, The Fountain" and
Rowland Leach's "Causal Brevities," ="
consisting Of four pieces Desert" :"
"Chollas Dance for You, The Cam
die of the Lord" and "Opuntia-
Prickly Pear"
Evening star., 1941-06-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

| All Time Schedules Given in Warner
Bros. Ads Indicate Time Feature l.
Presented.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-12-12
VANOCNf FOND.

Kroky mflovymi blizf Sc nej-
vyznacn6jSf doba rocnf, Svatky
Vanocnf. Co tuzeb a nadeji
pojf Sc k temto dnnm, at jest
jiz nabozenstvf jekehokoliv, at
jest tTeba bezverec, kazdy v
t6to dobe jaksi zjihne vzpo-
m1nkou ma mladf i ma leta po-
zd6jsf. My ~Cecho-Americane
81 ami dobTe neuv6domujeme
jak jsme stastni, re jest nam
dOprano zlti zde v teto velike
pOhostinne zemi. Name ovsem
t6z sve male starosti a nesnaze
ale v porovnan1 S utecenci z
Ceskoslovenska jsme. bohaci Ii
j1c1 nadbytku. Tito nase ses-
try a bratT1 roztrouseni snad pc
vsech d1lech sv6ta, trp1 dnes III
mu a skutecny hlad jen proto,
re stall ceste nazistickym
barbarian. Uvazfme-li, re my,
zij1ce zde v pomernem blaho-
bytu budem 81 nastavajlcl do
be vanocni v%ym6novat navza-
jem darky, ktere v mnoha pTi-
padech ami nutne nepotrebuje-
me ami neuzijeme, zat1m CO ma
druh6 strane nasi krevnf bratTf
a sestry nemajf CO do list a elm
S eodfti. Musfme, jsme-li u
pTfmni a cestnf, zfici Sc techto
darkG vanocnfch We prospech
techto ubohych a naseho vol
ska at bojuje jiz kdekoliv a
ktere tez nema v nicem nadby-
tex, ackoliv mimo vSeho stra-
danf nasazuje i sve zivoty "a
spolecnou vec mas vsech.
z techto d1vod1 bylo usne-
seno Odbockou Narodniho
Sdruzen1, ably apelovalo Sc ma
lehav6 ma celou nasi verejnost,
ably kazdy Cechoslovak dovedi
ST odTfci svGj darek vanocnf a
penfze takto usetrene, ably We
novany byly ma Vanocnf Fond,
ktery Sdruzen1 prave zalozilo.
Peneznf Diary mono odevzdati
v redakci Telegraph" a u OBJ
chodnfkG J. r. CihlaT, j. Kas-
par, u pf. Nadi Karpenko a v
Sokolovne. Kazd6mu darci bu-
de vystavena stvrzenka pT1jem
Gem a vsechny darovane obno-
sy kvitovany budou v cas- v Te-
legrafu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-12-12

Penlze tyto odeslou Sc ma Il.
stfedl do Chicago a pouzitc
Jlch Dude tax jak to 1celu nej.
lepe Dude vyhovovati.
Ia Odbocku Mar. Sdruzen1
Jan Kaspar, pfedseds
Ferdinand Kalas, tajemnik
Dosud slozili v redakc
"Telegrafu" ma Vanocni Fonc
Ces. Mar. Sdruzen1:
P1. M. Stranska, Lake Mohe.
gan, N. Y. SIS; manzel6 Ig. Wit
kovi, 6749 Holabird Ave. So
manzele j. Ekr, 703 Mace Ave
P. O. Essex SIS.
PAM Made Karpenkove ode.
vzdali ma tento fond: = pan
Karol1na Bernard 3; pf. Marie
Bernat z Linwood Avenue 81
manzele Volta Martinez SIS
manzele Mat6j Billy So; span.
Marie Sramek So.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-12-12
SpOrtOvn1 Hl1dka
KRfZKOVE ZAPASY
v COLISEUM.

PTlst1 dtery, dine 16. prosince
v kr1zkovych zapasech pora.
danych v Coliseum Mr.. Ed Con
tosem v hlavnfm zapase kter5
urcen ma dobu jedne porazky
Joe Cox, 235 ID. z Kansas CITY
utka Sc S Leo Numa, 228 Id. re
Svedska.
V nasledujicfch 4 zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb l porazky 1cmkujf:
Pat Fraley, 23O lb. z Kalifor-
ME VS.. Len Macaluso, 228 ID.
z Colgate university.
Stanley Pinto, 224 ID. z Bos-
tonu VS.. Milo Steinborn, 23O Id.
z Memphis, Tenn.
Hans Kampher, 235 lb. re
St. Louis vs.. Ed Newman, 236
Id. z Kansas City.
Abe Coleman, 218 Id. z Kan
sas City VS.. Fred Coroni, 225
ID. N. Y. Ital.
zeny v pr1vodu muze mali
vstup volny pouze v "ring side"
sedadlech. Zacatek $3.50 vecer.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-12-12
DOPIS.
9. prosince, 1871

PAM Olga Hurban,
Czechoslovak Legation,
Massachusetts, Ave. &
24th St., N. w.
Washington, ID. G.
Ma mila PAM Hurban:-
Je mi Ito, re mne nebylo
mono byti pTitomna pri pro-
deli Relief konanem zde v Bal
timore v Augustine Herman
skole We stTedu, 3. prosince.
Prijala jsem pozvani byti pTi-
tomna pri lunci konvence Ma
rylandskeho policejnfho sdru-
zenf v zarf a manzelky navste-
vniku delegate byly hosteny
B~altimorskymi zenami. Lunc
byl tax dlouhym, re nemozno
bylo vratiti Sc do vychodniho
Baltimore v cas- videti Vas nez-
Ii odejela jste do Washingtonu.
Rozumfm, re prodej byl veil
kym zdarem.
Rozpomente Sc, re ia jsem
byla We Washington 10. listo-
padu a byla jsem tax milostiv6
prijata a uctena luncem dava-
nym panem Hurbanem a Vami,
pfi nemz rozmlouvali jsme G
moznosti poradati celonarodni
den pro Ceskoslovensky Relief
podobny dnu PresidentovycI
narozenin. Pr mem navratu
do Baltimore a den mesicn.
schuze We stredu, IL. listopadu
ia poTadala jsem zalezitost Sc
cleny naseho klubu, Loyaln.
damske pomoci Demokraticke.
no klubu Ceskych Mladiku 7
,wardy a bylo tam jednohlasnt
ljednano odbyvati lunc a kar.
tovou zabavu We svetnici klubl
16. prosince. Ovsem tento der
byl We sporu S jinou udalosti Y
Distriktu a tax jsme ujednal
mas lunc m1ti S kartovou zaba.
YOU V pondelf 8. prosince v der
to, kdy president Roosevelt
pred kongresem prohlasil va.
lecny stav re existuje S Japon.
skem. Vybor jmenovany ne
lunc a kartovou zabavu byl
p1. Elizabeth SchimGnek, p1
Mary Businsky, p1. Josephine
Novotny, pi. Elizabeth Kozlov.
sky a p1. Tina Zelenka. Prace
ia byla tax zdarne provadena
re suma $500 byla odvedena
praci vytecneho vyboru.
ia bych rada slysela cd Vas
zpatecn1 postou, jestli pTejete
81 abych zaslala Yam check
$500 pro Ceskoslovensky Re.
lief We jmenu BaltimorskycI
pomocnych spolecnost1 anebc
iestli m1n1te rozdeliti obnos We
dive polovice stejne dvema po-
mocnym spolecnostem pracujl.
elm pomoc1 .Cerveneho KTize
ku rakupu Why. Myslfm, re re
kla jste mi, re posllate penize
ku Relief do Chicago ku naku-
pu lekafskych potreb pro va
lecne uprchl1ky. Preji 81, ably
vyboru dano bylo uznanl "a
praci tax namahavou "a ice
lem, ably to bylo zdarem.
V pima ucte,
Mrs. August Klecka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-12-12
Spolkovy Vestnik Zabav
PREDBEzNA ORNAMENT

We ctvrtek-25. prosince
Vefejne Cvicen1 v Sokolovne
Zacatek We 3 hodiny odpol.
= We stredu-31. prosince
Sylvestr Sokolovne. Zacatek
v 10 hodin vecer.
= |. ledna, Novy Rok 1912
Divadlo v Sokolovne, Gay a
Preston ul. sehraje Dram. Cd
Dor Sok. Jedn. "Blesk". Zaca.
tex We 3:15 odpoledne.
- 20. SIBRINKY Sok. Jedn,
"Blesk" budou Sc konati " So.
kolovns sobotu, IA. Inora
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-12-12
HOCH
v

Harold Robinson z Park
Heights avenue jest "a obcho-
dem v Honolulu pc diva roxy.
Graduoval z University of Bal
timore. Honolulu jest nynf v
bojfch, jez vypukly v nedeli
mezi Spojenymi Staty a Japon-
skem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-25
ex WiII Dunch

not sell America for this Fools Gold In all of your prediction speeches you promised us our boys would not be sent to fight in foreign wars and weNbelieved you. In your calmer moments you ade vocated and praised the neutrality bill as the commonsense thing to do. Now you are all out for It's repeal. In order to hold the faith of the people, MT. President, the leader must be consistent. If you think the neutrality bill is folly now, and the war nongers are successful in forcing us into this foreign war, we will all see the folly of that too at some future date. Why not be consistent and see the folly of foreign war now, depend on our own right arm and look to home defense. Individuals who look for trouble find 1t and nations are only multiplied in- dividuals. America should be gov- erned from Washington for the good of America and not from foreign countries for the good of foreign countries.
 We demand you keep your promises to the fathers and mothers of America and keep us out of foreign war.
 Yours truly,
 MOTHERS OF AMERICAN SONS MRS. KATHERINE JOHNSON,
 President
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-25
GAMMA SICMAS
 SPONSOR DINNER

The Gamma Sigma Tau sorority held its second annual dinner dance at Three Cups Inn, Meriden, last night.
 Those attending were Dorothy Rosato and Philip Galante, Shirley Morse and Julius Johnson, Doris Di Lorenzo and E. Robert Early, Eve lyn Charron and George Godin, Jean Ga Nun and Melvin Dews, Claire Charron and Robert Belval, Dorothy Richards and Babe Char. ron, Edna Cleary and James Calvin, Theresa Pizzuto and Edward Mag. zarella, Marie Charron and Herbert French, Flora Raimo and Ralph Brennan, Sally La Flanme n d Richard Travers, Mary Shea and Francis Casey, Lillian JaXter and Charles Whiteway, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Perrotti, MT. and Mrs. Ber- hard Stance. MT. and Mrs. Ray mond Corpaci, MT. and Mrs. Thom- as Petrucci, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Whiteway and MT. and Mrs. Rich ard Grenier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-25
Dramatists Initiate
 High School Members
Pantomime Features Diversified Program;. Dental
 Hygiene Conference Planned Tuesday
W AT RT 0 W N
Correspondent stephen Cany Phone wasersown loOe

Watertown, OctoDsY 26 - The Dramatic Club of Watertown High School held an initiation of new members Thursday evening at the high school. A formal initiation took place preceding the business meeting, with an informal initiation following the meeting. During the evening several old members of the club presented a pantomime, danc- ing was enjoyed and refreshments served.
 Those taking part in the panto- mime were Martha Naismith, Har- riet Walton, Ann Scott, Janice Damery, Walter Vichas, Truman Dayton, stephen Baldwin, Tofie George, Roger Milot and Eric Pape.
 The new members initiated were Beth Olson, Harriet Barlow, Shirley viger, Lucille Miller, Muriel An- drews, Ellamae Andrews, Jean Travel, Mary Eilene Locke, Vir- ginia Roger. Walter McGowan, Christopher Golden, Janet Snyder, Edward Lovrinovicz, Bessie Peck, William Eustace. Ruth Larny, Ruth Copes, Karl Koslosky, Edward Leach, Jackie Hoffman, Everett Roger, Peter Schatzki and Elma Beach.
 Other members attending were Livingston Crowell, Truman Day. ton, Viola Bosas, Betty Bryan, Mill hcent Greason, Tofle George, Dean Coolidge, Martha Naismitt, Janice Matson, Walter Vichas, Jacqueline Golden, Ann Bronson, Jean Stew ems, Francis Mclaughlin, Robert Follett, William Smith, Bronson Hickcox, Stephen Baldwin, Janice Damery, Ruth Rahn, Roger Milot, Arlene Smalley, Natalie Purvis, Donald Miller, Donald Flynn, Man. cy Parker, James McGowan, Frank Burns, Eric Pape, George McCleary, Harold Brew, Harriet Walton and Ann Scott. Representing the faculty were Principal William R. Cook, Miss Isabel Dowell and Francis Hayes.
 Dental HygienIst
 There will be dental hygienist at the Watertown Dental Hygiene Conference Tuesday. October 28 for the purpose of cleaning and exam ming the teeth of the pre- school children and talking with the mothers of those children. The hygienist will be at the Girls Club room in the Community Building from g to l2 noon and from to 4 ?. m, allowing ample time for in- dividual attention.
 First Aid Glass
 The next meeting of the Red Cross First Aid class will be held at 200 o'clock on next Wednesday after noon in Christ Episcopal Parish house.
 Any person wishing to join the class may register at next Wednes- days meeting or call Mrs. Merit Heminway. Tel. 356, or Howard Harrison at the High school, Tel 800.
 The drive for the Visiting Nurse fund Is still on. Contributions will be accepted and welcomed through Monday, Oct. 27th..
 st. y0An's R. 0.
 Sunday October 26th is the Feast of Christ the King. Masses will be at TOO a. nl., 6:l6 Q. m. and high Mass at 1000 Q m. Mass in Bethle- hem at il:00 a. m. Sunday Is Com munion Sunday for the public and high school children. The members of the c. Y. O. wili 70 Co Com munlon in a body at the TOO e. m Mass. Devotl0ns ln honor Of ths Holy Rosary and n1nsdlotlon of th'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-25
Accidents Only Blot
 On Health Picture
Nation Enjoyed Greatest Health in History During
 September; Auto Mishaps May Claim 10000 in Al

That Americans enjoyed outstand- ng good health during the first nine Enonths of 1o4l is indicated by the low mortality record established for the period by the Industrial pole icy-holders of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company. These millions of men, women and children locat- ed in all parts of the United States and Canada not only bettered their 104O low record for mortality for the January-9 September period, but also reduced their mortality rate for September to the lowest point ever attained in any month in the hig- tory of the company. This bright picture of health conditions, how ever, is naarred to some extent, the statisticians point out, by an in. crease in accidental deaths, espe- cially motor vehicle fatalities which have greatly exceeded those of the previous corresponding nine months period. The statisticians declare that the number of lives lost throughout the country this year ua0y AGuCAA V 4ACW AAA~VAkHbC AlAeII AAIA actually pass the 10000 mark.
 Industrial Accidents
 'No doubt the increased indus- trial activity in connection with the program of national defense has contributed to the rise in industrial accidents" the statisticians explain. Likewise, the same factor probably has affected the rate for motor vehicle accidents. Month by month the motor vehicle accident rate of l941 among the insured group has exceeded that of 1940, the excess being as high as 42.3 per cent in March. Although the excess has not been as great as this in recent months, the year-to-year rate is still 20.2 per cent above that of a year ago. It now appears likely that, In tho general population, the num- Der of lives lost from motor vehi- cle accidents this year may reach new all time high, passing the ao,o00 mark"
 The 1041 January September death rate among the insured group was 76 per 1000, or l.3 per cent be. low the 7.7 rate for the correspond Ing period in 1940, which was an ex- cellent health year. A feature of She years experience has been the marked improvement in mortality as the year advanced. While high er mortality rates were registered for the early months, due to the Influenza epidemic, a change for the better developed in the later months so that by the end of the period the September record was established.
 Eight Causes
 New low January September mor- tality rates were established this year for eight causes of death scarlet fever, diphtheria, pneumonia, tuberculosis, appendicitis, diseases of the puerperal state, suicides, and homicides; and of these, pneu- m onia, tuberculosis, appendicitis, md sIicides will probably come to the end of the year with new mini- mum rates.
 The present pneumonia death rate of 3.32 per 100000 Is less than half
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-25
 Agreements

Compensation Commissioners 70. geph E. Talbot today approved the following agreements:
 Ralph Kinney, Derby, against Farrel Birmingham Co, Inc. Ansonia, Sl3.76 per week beginning September 10; incOm. plete Obhque fracture slightly proximal to the head of the first naetatarsal, left foot.
 Peter w. KilIiany, Torrington, against Hendey Machine Com. pany, TOrrington, S14.2O per week beginning August 20; infection of the right thumb.
 Robert FolIett, Watertown, against S. Mclean Buckingham, Watertown, S25,0OO per week be- ginning August 30; sacro.iliac strain.
 Robert Follett, Watertown, against s. Mclean Buckingham, Watertown, S25 900 per week be- ginning September 2S; acute chlorine poisoning.
 George w. Ryer, Winsted, against Gabelmann's Overnight Express, Inc, Winsted, $2l.65 per week beginning October F; lacer- ated wound to tip of left ring fin- ger.
 John Dixon, Waterbury against Lock Joint Pipe Company, Water- bury, $16.6S per week beginning October 12; second degree burn of right leg.
 Anthony Klapclk, Seymour, against Seymour ManuHac curing Company, Seymour, S23.37 per week beginning September {; con- tusiOn of the left leg, left hip, and left thigh.
 Peter Lucuk, Seymour, against Seymour Manufacturing Company SeymOCS, $l5.76 per week begin- ming Scp>Smber 20; infection of big toe, right foot.
 AdOlfO ANSenanti, Shelton, against Hershey Metal Products Company, Inc., S1J.52 per week be- ginning G@sober 2; lacerated left F%sm. ... -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-25

Most Blessed Sacrament at 7:3o D. m. Monday. The c. Y. o. will meet at 700 p. m. in the church
 Personals
 Mrs. Abbie Sperry Barlow of New Haven is visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. George H. Smith of Woodruff avenue.
 Mrs. Harold Latin of Nova Scotia Hill is entertaining her mother, Mrs. D. Brush of Bozrah.
 William Atwood, student at Gushing Academy, Ashburnhanl, Mass, Is spending the week. end with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Cliff. ford I. Atwood of Scott avenue.
 Girl Scout Notice
 Tomorrow, October 2e, is Girl Scout Sunday. The Scouts planning to attend the Il o'clock service at the Congregational church will meet at the church at l0:45 a. m. The Scouts who attend the 2 o'clock Mass at St. Johns church will meet at the church at $50 a. m.
 Dual Debate
 A dual debate was held last eve- ming at Deerfeid, Mass, and Water town with Taft defeating Deerfield on the subject: Resolved: That the United States Should Declare Wor on Germahy Immediately.
 The Taft team upheld the nega- tive side at Deerfield. Members oi the local team were David Piel ot Lakeville, Enoch Perkins of White Plains, N. Y, Horace Taft of Cin- cinnati, Ohio. and Michael Stone oi New York city.
 The affirmative team at Water town was made up of Cheves Smythe of Charlestown, s. O., John Logan of Watertown, Hugh Mclean of Denver, Colo, and Hugh Quin of Atlanta, Ga.
 The judges at Watertown, all local residents, were: Alexander Alves, H Raymond Sjostedt and Brandon Todd.