davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
Where Loyalty Is Owed

I AM inclined to think that there are too
i many people whose sole interest lies with
their mother countries rather than their own
country. America.
The early English settlers whose persecu-
ton in their country inspired them to the New
World and its freedom of worship, were not
of the opinion that the severance Of those
two nations spelled defeatism.
The Spanish, Dutch, French and other
settlers who fought for the preservation of
American independence, alongside the anti
British, helped make America.
Those of us who acquired our citizenship
through naturalization were not obliged to bow
to English tyranny but to the Stars and
Stripes.
We were not obliged to assume the
responsibilities Of our own mother countries
but only that of the U. S, A
We cannot now predict the future attitude
of the American people toward Htlerism, but
we can only hope that it will not be duplicated
to fit the pattern of our present-day attitude
toward England, the mother of oppression.
THELMA FISHMEISTER,
Au Gres Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
ELI ALTMAN,
1916 LinwOod avenue.
Letters to the Editor
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
nor several years now we
have enjoyed the most ef-
ficient milk distribution system
of any large city in America.
Two years ago, however. a retail
price fixing milk control law
was adopted in Michigan. The
purposes Of this bill were to put
out of business all milk depots
or stations and then to sharply
boost retail prices. If this bill
had not been declared unconsu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
Connolly Answers

l. fa) Ernest Thayer; tb) Edwin
Markham; tc) Du Bose Hey
ward.
?. taD Eileen" Ruth Mckinney:
tb) Aram," William Saroyan;
tc) Burgoyne. Bruce Lancaster.
3. ta) Labrador's medical mission;
tb) Hull House. Chicago, with
Jane Adams; (c) Volunteers of
America.
4. "a Robert Schumann: OBJ
John Philip Sousa; (c) Henry
Clay Work.
5. hi; (c).
6. ta) Robert Emmet: (b) Abra-
ham Lincoln; (c) Julius Caesar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21

IN EUROPE today there is not war, merely
revolution; and the program is COM
munism, nazism, fascism and Japanism. The
leaders of these isms are partners, each trying
to grab something for himself.
They are enemies, to be sure, but friendly
enemies, and each is helping the other to
attain his end.
Now, before Spring, is the best time to do
something about the situation. Time is short.
England today is the only country that
fights and bleeds for democracy. If England
should win, as 1 reverently hope she will, the
whole world will be free of the yoke of the
Big Four Every nation will be given the
chance to live peaceably.
We all know that we can trust England,
so what are we waiting for? Why not give
England all the steel, planes, ships, food and
ammunition she needs, so that she shall be
able to give Hitlerism the finish it most
deserves?
If naziism falls first the whole corporation
of sms will fall apart and the world will be
free.
Is it not better now to give England all
the things she needs and save our boys from
going across-to save us from going to war?
If we neglect the cause now, we will be COM
PEELED later to declare war.
ELI ALTMAN,
1916 LinwOod avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
THELMA FISHMEISI
Au Ores, Mich.
Britain Our Defender

britain asks not man power but war equip
- ment and backing.
America should support Britain as far as
we are financially able.
If Britain fell and our breastworks on the
seven seas were demolished we would be in
war so quick it would make our head swim.
And Britain cannot stem the tide alone.
If she wins it will not bring us into war;
that is certain. But if she loses it means war
anyway, whether we help her or not.
j. WEBSTER BIXBY,
COlumbiaville, Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21

What Do YOU Think?
1-Shoud America Enter the European War?
2-WH Our Present Course if Persisted in, Inevitably
Involve Us in War?
3-Should America Concentrate Her Own Defense and
Her Own Independence Ally Herself With England in
the Recent World War;
andm solicit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
j. WEBSTER BIXBY,
COlumbiaville, Mich.

distribution. A problem of mo-
nopoly control and exploitation
of both dairy farmer and city
consumer. A price fixing milk
control law only legalizes these
evils. Every citizen should make
certain that no other retail price
fixing milk legislation is adopted
at this session of our Legisla-
ture.
AUGUST 4. BRANDT,
OIL Hammond Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21

tutional, we would now be pay
ing IA or Is cents per quart for
milk in the Detroit area.
At the present time millions
of pounds of milk are produced
in Michigan which are labeled
surplus" and for which the
farmer gets practically nothing
and if retail prices are boosted
this situation will become much
worse
The milk industry problem is
one Of inefficiency and waste in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
DETR0Ia TIMES

Subscription rates Gin ADVANCE bY mail
TO any place in the United States, Anada
or Mexico:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
Quiz Answers

. The harvest mouse. 1t is often
found nesting in corn stalks.
. Invented by Frenchman named
Chancel. in 1905. the chemicals
which formed the head of the
match burst into flames when
inserted into a bottle of nitric
acid.
[. l.. S. Grant.
a.. An explosive gas that forms In
underground mines.
{. Sinbad the Sailor.
. Earth. air. fire and water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
Nothing could be untruer.

MORRIS MARKEY in revealing article in Liberty
IV1 entitled 'They Take 1t When You Are Not Looking
shows us in startling figures how you "Mr. Joseph
Citizen Doakes, who believes you do not have to pay
any taxes this year, bled white
These figures may also explain why your brother
Jack is out of work
According to Mr.. Marley "the most extravagant
democracy the world has known is taking from
Mr.. Doakes II cents out of every dollar he makes.
There is tax of cents every pack of cgarets
that Mr. Doakes smokes 81 every S4 pair of Shoes
cents every loaf of bread, IS cents So dress
for Mrs. Doakes and Is cents every dollar of
In fact, everything that Mr.. and Mrs. Doakes and
all the little Doakses touch taste and handle is loaded
with federal state and city taxes.
And still Mr. Doakes blthey believes that because
he gets income tax blanks from the federal govern
ment or the state he pays no taxes!
IF THE income tax bases were broadened that
1 Citizen Doake who gets only SO week taxed
openly and directly, there might be quick about-face
among our legislators the question of taxation.
But they too cunning for that
They prefer to leave Mr. Citizen Joseph Doakes"
under the illusion that he is not being taxed.
It's SAFER, politically
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
Our Tax Burden

THE Fifth Column that we hear much about does
1 not mean only Communists Nazis and Fascists
There is another element of the Fifth Column that
is more dangerous to the United States and nstu-
tons than all the subversive elements put together
1t is Fifth Column that is the oldest in the world
1t is the father of revolutions civil wars treasons
and human slavery.
1t is the mother of poverty.
That universal Fifth Column that bores under all
free institutions s-TAXES.
1t is this underminer that this country faces just
AS the 18th of March approaches there millions
of Americans who believe that they not being taxed
because Uncle Sam is not sending them income tax
blank to fill out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
Price Control
Study Urged
On Congress
More Important
Than New Tax Bill

(The opinions expressed by
General Johnson are not neces-
sariIy those of The Detroit
Times.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
Want Ads Start Here Today
NOTICE

At a COURT of PROBATE holden
 at ANSONTA, within and for she
 DISTRICT of DERBY, on the aath
 day of May 4. D. 1881.
 HON. MICHAEL N, sTIEEHY,
 Tn the matter of FRANK CoP- Pof.A Of ANsoNIA, In said Dis-
 Application having been made for the removal of JAMES D, COpPoLA, the natural guardian and fo. the appointment of A guardian oe tho person of said minor as by said ap. plication on hle more fully appears
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined At Court of Probate to be held In Ansenias tn said District, on the 2srd. day ol May A, D. 1881, at { o'clock in the afternoon and that notice of tho pondency thereof, and of the time and place of hearing thereon bS given by causing a copy hereof, and of said application to be mailed In registered letter, addressed to the last known place of abode of the parent and natural guardian of said minor, by causing & copy. hereof to be published three times in some newspaper having a circulation tr said Distrlct--All at least Ave dAyE before said day of hearing and ro' !" MICHAEL. D. sHEEHY,
 Judge Of the Court of Probate 6.iS~St Tor the District of Derby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
CIRLS' SWIMMING
 CLASSES AT YMCA

seyerty-two girls attended the gWiming classes conducted at the x. M. c. A. yesterday afternoon. The "" staff of leaders helped In the instruction of these pupils. Glasses ore taught il beginners and inter. mediate and advanced swimming. Thoge who took part are, o'clock claRS: Mary Jane Panalitis, Deioris Fisher, Helen Danicis, Dorothy Daniels, Marguerite Hapkc, Joan Evon, Nancy Ahearn, Gertrude Di. Biasi, Carol Finn, Jean Caldwell, Peggy dagain, Lois RasmuEsefi, Janice Walker, Cecile 0rerier, Euii- ice Stokes, Francis denedus, Loretta Brillis, Audrey Morrison, Annette Frihn, Ruth Ann Donley, Doris Si- card, Ruth Lawson, Zita Pagan, Phyllis Robinson, Barbara Tomlin. son, Joan Fischer, Myrtle Fischer, Patricia Behan, Janet Spear, Betty Craw, Betty Atherton, Elso Mrazik, Eileen stck, Margaret Sullivan, Loretta Pendy, Katherine FTantzis, Rosanne sufnlna, Jeanette Grenier, Anita 0renier, Arlene Briggs, Jeanne Normand.
 4:4S class: Nancy Clark, Theresa Dorvai, Irene Adams, Ann Hapke, Martha O'Connor, Patricia Kemp, Louise Bienyeni, Grace Walker, Rita Bienyeni, Hazel Rabtoy, Jane Sul- Iivan, Ruth Elliot, Marion Hughson, John Hoyt, Frances Deiebero, Doro- thy Sharkey. Barbara Mango, Joyce Bartholomew.
 Sally Greenlaw joined the leaders class yesterday. Those already etl- rolled are: Virginia Hoadiey, Lois LaBonne. Helen Ryan, Mary Stmp- son, Mary Riley, Nancy Rogers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
NOTICE

PRobArn ! COURT. M9XX aSth, 4.
 MASSfCoTTll, late of the Town
 of Waterbury in said District
 deceased.
 her account with said estate to this Court for allowance, 1t ig
 ORDERED, That tho S0th day os May. A. D. fs4l, at s;so o'eieek' .ha n Probate Office in Waterbury. be and tho same is, assignsd for ,a a lnnnnnf nearing ana m tho Court directs the exeeutrix, to siyS notice sss thereof anS s by guessns aonas nnSwannper nS having n cirouiation In said District, and by leaving. with. or by mailing In registered letters interested, and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury, 2 copy of this order all at least nve days before said day of hearing
 N''sss;e 'MssAs;ReuEn1rn M. yAAy., E.4A.ft Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
WILEY A 17-13
 LOSER OF 30
 RUN BALL GAME
Seven Run Rally in Ninth Does No Good; Duncan Hits Two Triples in 9th

A football or basketball result came about when the Wilby-An- sonia high baseball game was over, with scoring so plentiful that both teams had 30 runs on the books when the hitting and missing was over: Ansonia winning 17 to l3. A parade of pitchers to the mound, three from each team, and 20 bases oE, balls made grammar school base baii seem like the major league va- riety by comparison, as Ansofiia fopped into a two run lead on Keefe,s home run with one on in the first inning. Wilby caught up in the third with five runs and a 6-3 lead, after that Ansonia got B runs ill three innings as Wilby wound up 8he fiasco with seven in the ninth inning. just four short of the An- sonia total.
 Calo, pandolfo and first baseman and captain Eddie Salvatore were Wliby pitchers, while Ansonia's star 1noundsman, Johnny Chausz was batted out in three innings, Dick Love taking over for a little while. m the Wilby ninth, Duncan tripled, Kaiosky and Salvatore singled, Dal- ton and darrity walked and Borlin- ski singles, Pandolfo getting on with a fielder's choice; Siser singled and Duncan came lip again and whacked out another three.bagger in the same inning. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
ENGINEERS BOOK
 LAUREN SHELBY

The Connecticut branch Of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will hold It's 10th tenti, annual dinner meeting at the water bury Country Club Saturday, May 17, at which time Professor Lauren T.. Seeley of Yale University, re- gional director for Connecticut and Rhose Island of tho U. s. defense training program, will deliver m address on Training For Defense J
 William Q. Schneider Is chair. man of the general committee. j. T. Kemp and A. J. German are il charge of the program and dinner committee: W. K. Simpson and Q. W. Childs, the reception committee: A. L. Alves and R. W. Shoemaker, the publicity committee and II. J. Dempsey and E. W. Soderberg, tho sports committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
Waterbury Clock
 Softball Leader

Plenty Of margin between winners and losers was chalked up last night during Industrial league contests, Waterbury Clock gaining the lcad- crship Of the goftball loop with a iop.sided i7 to 9 victory over Brock. Hall, with c 2i-hit attack, in a game that also produced 10 er- TOTS.
 Chase Metal was an ii to 6 win. fler over French Manufacturing; Chase Office stopped Shoe Hard- ware A to l, and Manville Machine were 2i to 8 victims of 6 luBty Lux Clock attack that showed more runs than hits, though le bingles were made of the Manviiie Tsloundsmen. 0fotit of Clock got { Of his teams 21 hits; Uolan gave Shoe Hardware but four hits while Andams and Hennessey hit home runs for Chase team and two doubles were slammed out by Varnauskas of French. Scores by innings:
 R IT D Clock ......... 2l4 4i2 3-l7 2i 6 Brocksb1all ,., O3O UOO O-D Donald, Rugsett and drout; Lasky and Zukauskas. Umpireg, Greece and zingarein.
 R II ' Chase Metal .... 203 $50 O-li i2 2 French ..,,.,,.. i02 Oi2 O. 6 i2 6 Borowy and BIondin; Esposito and Harrison. Empires, Kenny and PhiAbert.
 R IT ' Chase ofsice .... 7i4 ii0 O-l4 IS l Shoe Hardware 600 100 0-i 45 Nolan and Gianelli; zarini and o'Connor. Empires, derace and F1ahive.
 R II r Manville .,.,... 003 900 ca 54 Lux ............ $50 466 x-2i le 2 Early, Lallier and Perry; + oIougiaiin, King and Kunche. Um- pires, Ray and drudzingki.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
SUNDAY AUTO RACES
 AT DANBURY TRACK

Danbury, Conn, May l4-With the race next Sunday the last to be held on the Sabbath thls spring t is expected that there will De 2 ffion- gtey turnout of doodlebug fans of the Danbury Fair Grounds to watch more than 300 of Afnerica's foremost speed demons strut their stun.
 Among the stars already entered are Henry Banks, sensational win- iler last week and Johnny Ringer who surprised everybody, including himself by winning the opening meet.
 Banks, who comes from Royal oak, Mich, home Of Father Cough lin, viii Do lip in the same Carusc black OffenhauseF in which he won with yards to spare lest week from Bill Schind!er, one-legged wizard and Johnny gwier, who also were seated in 5000 0ffys.
 NEOlmes At Wheel
 A new car just brought East by Bert Krauge ia which BDi Holmes. tile veteran Brewster, ". Y. wizard will Dc at the wheel viii make its debut at the Hat City racing strip next Sunday. The railbirdg gre ale raedy picking Holmes to win because the Krauge buzz wagon ia said to Dc the fastest car in thiA country. 1nasmuch as Holmes il one of the top notch pilots Of the IT A A naksfraiiv the fans viii look for Wild BilI to go places.
 Gchlndler and Swier will also be on iiand and they both have chang cd the generator in their cars in the hope of pulling down first money posted by Q. Stuart Mclean, prom lnent local sportsman.
 Johnny Rice Of Milford, Conn, who suffered 6 broken shoulder last week will be out of racing for three weeks. His car overturned or him in the back stretch and he landed on his shoulder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
Legal Notices
NOTICE

stMaccr tTMRicr of WATERBURY. ss. PS0- BATE ,s COURT, My M4syA igth, ifg.tAhS,oinsosNs isss;
 Dopam. late of tho town of Wa
 terbury, In said district, deesased.
 Tho Court of Probate for ths District of waterbury, hath limited and allowed six. months from ths date herooe for the creditors Of sald estate to exhibit their claims Tor prsssnt their accounts, properly et- tested, within said time, Will be de- harred q recovery. All persons in. debeted to said estate are requssted 10 make immediate payment te
 The CITIZENS S MANUEACTuKHRS
 By THOMAS '. MOORE, g.is.St Trust Officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, couS-
 TY, Of NEW HAVEN, sB. VA
 TERDuRY, May 18th, ie4i.
 Then, and thero by virtuO of m Execution, issued to me by JAMES D. SHAWN, Commisslonor of the Superior Court for New Haven County, and signod by ALBERT J, BR0NsKy, cierls Of the City Court, 2f T1rl %atsrasHagIys SaHIysn' teS @ "fstss fSe Ss' Ss GAnTHNfAS'S MARKET (tfpNRY GARTHMAN), I will sell Nt public anc.tlon,. to tho highest bidder, for cash, oil goods, wares md mernhan. diao attached on the original Writ, sale to take place on May ?sth, 1DH, nt 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at tho Public Sign Post, in the City of Waterbury, from there to Do ad. 'ournsd se .N.. Ne. 7sf Bank Street
 GEoRGm R. BURNS,
 E.1ssSt Deputy sherlT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
HOGAN, SNEAD GOLF CHOICES
 AT DROOKLINE
Eight of Best U. s. Links Stars Perform for $l,5O0
 and British War Relief
BY TOM NoONAN

United Press Stan COrrespOndent)
 Brookline, Mass, May i4-(UP)-- A crack corps of eight professional golfers match drives and puts ir the first annual Massachusetts in. vitation tournament at tho Country club today in this areas first major golf competition since the si2,00C Belmont Open in 1887.
 Skies were overcast as the "bie eight" strode to the first tee of the once famed course, but the forecast was clearing weather by mid-day.
 Appearance of the flossy octet marked the return to pro golfers tc the Country club for the first time since the 1913 National Open when Amateur Francis Ouimet wrote his- tory with his clubs by defeating Britain's famed money performers Harry vardon and Ted Ray in a triple-tie playoff. Ouimet now Q Boston broker and part owner ot the Boston Braves baseball club was present today as referee.
 Players competed for $500 prize money with Q $500 top, and net proceeds were to go to the British War Relief society.
 National PGA Champion Byron Nelson of Toledo, O., and Harold Jug McSpaden of the nearby Win chester Country club inaugurated the morning round and were follow cd ct i0-inmute intervals by Sam Snead and Craig Wood. National Open Titilst Lawson Little and Jimmy Demaret and Ben Hogan and Jimmy Thompson.
 After lunch and driving con. test, they will return to the links in this order-Nelson.Llttle, Wood Thompson, Hogan-Mcspaden and Snead-Demaret.
 Tough Course
 Three of the players-Hogan Snead and McSpaden-tested the 6456-yard course yesterday, and oil disagreed with the experts predic- ton that new records would be set
 Mcspaden, who played the course once before, led the practice round with \ par 7i. Covering the 5D- year-cid layout for the first time Snead fired q 72 and Hogan a "A.
 Chief obstacles to records, the threesoTne believed, were fringes of heavy rough surrounding the greens and the slowness of the greens, Anyone who breaks 140 should win, McSpAden commented and his part. Tiers agreed.
 Johnny Fischer set the amateur mark of 67 in the sectional qualify. ing round of the 1886 National Amateur championships, and Ray created the pro mark of TO in 1913 The "big eight" came here after sharing Il triumphs in l0 winter circuit tournaments and copplng about S4l,000 in prize money. The slight Hogan, top money earner and 1e40, rules the form favor!te because he Is leading both departments this season, but any Of the others are capable of Q winning performance Snead, second in earnings and Var. don points, rates second choice on the basis of four tournament vic. tories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
CsalAe Today
OTHER RESULTS

Litchfield 2, Danbury Trade 1. Gilbert 6, Naugatuck 2. Thomaston [. Woohury 3. Morris Q, Housatonic Valley 8. Commercial 10, Boardman Trade
 6, East Haven ?, Milford 1. Greenwich 6, BaSsick 2. Norwalk 6, Fairfield $. West Haven {, Stratford 3. Central 3, Danbury 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
STARS DOG CHAMP

While Claudette Colbert was busy making "skylark" ct Paramount her brother entered Claudette'a dog, Fr!sky, which she always con. sidered an alley pup, in c dog show and he turned out to be a champ. ion Weich terrier, winning c total oi eight trophies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
SCHOLASTIC RAsERAlL

Woodrow Wilson 3. Middletown 2. Portland IS, Bloomfield l.
 Simsbury s, Wethersfleld 4 (i3). Nathan Hale il, Deep River {. Pennington 6, Berlin 3.
 Chapman Tech 2, Griswold o. East Haven 2, Milford
 Greenwich 6, Bassick 2. Norwalk 6, Fairfield 5.
 West Haven 4. Stratford 3.
 Bridgeport Central 3, Danbury i. New Haven Commercial 10, Board- man Trade 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
sTAND-IN GETS BREAK

Dick Paxton, for the past two years Mickey Rooney's stand-in and house guest, was started on the road to his own career recently when he was assigned a featured role in Paramount's Henry Aldrich Family picture. fHenry for Presi- dert.r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
TERMITE PRAISED AT LAST

Providence, R. I. --tUP)- That lowly of all iowlies-the terInite- has Q defender in Brayton Eddy, state administrator of entomology and plant industry. He declares in his annual report that the much- cursed insects are performing noble work in the wooded areas of the state by reducing to powder much of the timber downed by the hurri- cane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE oF APPEicATHoN
 canio Petrusxi, of { Edin St, Wa bury, Conn, have filed an application dated May 18th, f94l, with the Liquor Control Commission for a. Retail of alcoholic liquor ON tho premises, 1887 Baldwin St., Waterbury, Conn, Tho business is owned by Canlo Potrusxi, of { Fdin St., Waterbury, Conn, and will bes conducted by Canio PetruExi, of Edin St., Wa teFbury, Conn, ns psrmittse,
 Dated May 18th, l0Ai, B.lA.2i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE 0E APPLICATION

LIQUOR PERMIT
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION This is to give notice that | Waterbury, Conn, have fllcd m ap. plieatlon dated May 18th, le4i, with tho Liquor Control Commission for a Package Deer Permit for the sale ii iis InSs consress AHaes Avs waterSuPy, @ nS . conh The business ls owned by Anthony J, Baikus, of { John St., Waterbury Conn, and will bo conducted by Anthony J. BalkuB, of { John St, Waterbury, Conn., as -permlttNe,
 ANTHONY ], BALKUS, Dated May i2th, i0Af. b.iS.3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
HOPE BUYS PUP

Bob Hope has added an il.weeki oui Great Dane pup to his kennel making five dogs in oil. The pup ii one Of the offspring of Champion Charmichael of Riddledane, whicl, appears with Bob Hope in Para. mounts Nothing but the Truth"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14

c. Hn basketball, If \ foul ia called oil one team and, before time IS in, q foul is called on the other team, how is play resuined7
 A. The ball Is thrown Up at cen- ter after the last free throw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
TITLED ACTRESS

Dame May Whitty, who appears with Fred MacMurray and Made leine Carroll in paramounts "One Night in Lisbon" was awarded the title of 'Dame'-c0Fresponding Co the masculine "Eir"--for her ser- vices to the British Empire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
GETTING AHEAD

William Wright, Paramount's new acting find, working in World Pre- nliere," played saxaphone in stu- dio orchestra at KSL, Salt Lake, before crashing Hollywood.