davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
State Event
Billed Sunday
SixtY-Five Teens
Coming for Meet

The msior shoot 81 the Tacoma
Gun club program for the year IL
scheduled for SUNDAY.
Il i the shoot-off 81 the state
telegraphic event conducted by
the Seattle Sta.
Shooting begins ~ $50 o'clock.
one hundred and slxty=fise
seattergun stars VIII he com
peilng In the 100 target shoot
Mt Is yards and the numerous
prizes offered.
Cliff Harrison. editor q the
Star. and sponsor OF the state
shoot. Is offering Is prizes.
Teams must be named before
shooting time.
The Tacoma club is represented
BIZ five men who form an out
standing group. They are Earl
Colson Jr.. Charles Mael. Joe Me
knight, Dr. West and Fred May.
The Taeomans won the first
half. Stanwood the second.
TEAMS CLASSIFIED
But the two winners are not
shooting honors off.
Every five-man team OF the IL
member clubs will toe the line.
Teams are classified as A-B-C.
The Tacoma club Is offering
prizes for the three divisions ss
well as a special trophy for the
high-over-sll winner.
Competition for the local
clubs prizes II open. That
Il, II II not confined 10 strictly
state team shooters.
Anybody IL eligible.
Also on the program will be
the annual r. c. Griffin handicap
for the permanent trophy donated
each year by seattle's well known
detective.
This handicap event will be for
so targets and will follow the state
shoot.
Secretary Hans Malcolm will be
in charge, assisted by his good
wife who supervises doughnuts
and coffee and such.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
YMBCDiamond
Luncheon Set
Booster Baseball
Roundup on FhdoY

FIRST crack IN IT, annual ~hlr-
Ping " - frenzy ~ ths opening
~ the BASEBALL ~a-nn fcr ths
Taecma Tigers comes thts Friday
noon. when the Young Mems nua-
nss. clue. sponsors Il ths opening
day ceremonies. stare = nnestrr
Baseball iunchson ~ the fEegsl
wln,hrcp
Every baseball Far. vomsa n.
eiudcd. Il invitsd Il the hoosssF
luncheon = which slsy diEnitsFIss
visiting fsrsmen. Tacoma Tiger
official. civic. fratsFnnl and lator
group. vlli attend Several o.
Esnlnatlans including the Tacoma
Real Estate beard and the Lam.
beFmen's association are combining
their regular Friday meetings
with the booster lunehson.
Raysl nvakh.a. seattle
sport. eliseS, will - The mails
speaker. HE sakl<et h~ins.
'.aaw Baseball nalla. Csmma-
nifty spirit" A baseball sseH-
feat vita s,usic ~ - ed time
sssd win ~ eae - she high
lights.
Frank ullihan V general chair
man Of The opening day esrsma-
nie~. with Mayer Harry y. Gala
handling me arrangements for
visiting dlEnitariss. Frank Walters
In charge of music. Andy Andrea
sen IN charge % BASEBALL parade.
and Jack williams handling ths
opening DAY prises.
LANoIIE MAY uuRL
Governor Arthur n. t..nrils may
huri the first hall. and mayors n
20 nearby cities wtl semposs ths
delegation Of honorary guests. Ths
visitors wiii gather ct tho univsr-
sity.unlen club ~ q p. m. 81
opening day. Thsy vii take part
In the parade and return To the
club for luncheon before attending
the game.
Parade Chairmsa Andy An
ercssea said the parade route
would be - foiiewsi Form sa
fa~ific avenue south sf usisa
depot. On north su Pacific 20
nth. up sth 20 broadway. aswa
broadway 10 Jeffer~on, up
jefferson % Taeama svenas.
south en Tacoma % ssth and
Yakinsa. thoa south % saith.
turning west Ia seash Ts-
coma. then north On Uaiea
avenue 10 sixth avenue, east
On sirth avenue 10 n street.
down n te I7th. east on i1th
30 Tscon. avenue. north On
Tacoma avenue 20 break np
at sixth avenue.
All who expect 10 enter the pa
rads are asked 10 notify Art Cook.
Y. NJ. n. G. secretary. 81 thu Y. n
u. c. office In the Hotel Winthrop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

Officials Of the Seattle Kennel
club will be on the air this Thurs
day night At s.15 guests n Pay
Grummel and his You and Your
Dog program. Station KMO. The
Seattle dog show will be the sub
jet of discussion. The show IL
billed for Seattle auditorium. May
10 and II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
Morris Quits

SEATTLE King County
Auditor Rohby Morris. for many
years . prominent sports referss.
today said hs would resign -
presiding Judge ~ LonGaefss
horse racing plant
Il fee that my county position
IL a fun time job.r ~ said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
Frank Mandic
Receives Award

CORVALLIS. Ore. - The Percy
Locey award for excellence in sth-
leties. scholarship. citizenship and
extraeurriculsr activities today
was scheduled 10 bs presented
Frank Mandic Of Los Angeles.
senior IN education 81 Oregon
state College. He is a basketball
player.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

IL any permanent damage 10 The
eye" said Dr. Jordan. The giass
cut right through the syeball The
ineision was sswed up. and - far
a. can tell now. HE eve will ~
all right He has vision through
hs eye now. But we cannot know
for come time whether the vision
will BE- impaired.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

CLEVELAND rive former To-
troit T1gars wear cisvslsnd mi.
forms 1hsy are outfieldsfx Gerald
Walker and nsan nell. Catcher
Gene Dessutsls ard Coaches Esri
whltshlll and George suses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
SOrT BALL

scottiss viii bar the champion
ship shopmsn in The big game II
Thursday evenings Commercial
Industrial league program 81 Port
land svenus No. I diamond. Drake
will umpire.
Furniture Men tanKis with CO.
y. 5sth ONO. IN another battle be-
tween undsfsatsd tsns a. Nc
6iauthin calls the pitches IN the
game st Mckinley No 1.
Musicians meet Woess ID
Portland as~nar Ne. 2 dIa-
mosd. 1errhi umpire. whiis
LEGAL 7sss and the Pulpefs
cia.h af Harmon with Nsaisy
- official.
Norwood sveBed its pre- -ssason
stand with Bottlsra Wednesday
evening At Jefferson No. 2 dis-
mond with . ! 70 o victory. Tom
Cross. former Bother pitcher. let
hls Old mates down with four scai-
trad H4fa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
Louis-Conn
Fight June Is

NEW YORK; Louis will de-
fend his heavyweight title against
Billy Conn In New York on June
Is. II Was announced today BY
Promoter Mike Jacobs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
TIGERS PACK I'm IN

DETROIT Dstroit's American
league champions drew m ore
customers 81 home last year than
both St Louis teams attracted 10
sportamsns park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

Fire and how to control it.
that's the lesson SIEVE Grassi.
red-haired stockily-built ltal-
ian pepperpot. had 10 learn
before he could become the
No. l pitcher for the Lincoln
Abes.
Perhaps Grassi has not
learned his lesson yet. but his
one-hit exhibition against the
Bellingham Red Raiders last
Friday showed the boy. nj
least on this occasion. did
throw the halter over his
bucko = bronco temper which
threatened 10 unhorse his
promising athletic career.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
REMNANTS TELL STORY

CHICAGO-A blue pennant flies
from the Wrigley field flagpole
when the Cubs win, a white one
when they lose.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

ruIf-tDeI.rnI< ss<a n~rIn-
min. Fhtfii<s nuifl<t<1sf. WeH
l<tt<ss n h~s<estl. fnetnsII nasHet-
n~il - ts~<s - w-st>rn n1ry-
issa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
PASSING 1T ALONG!
With HAROLD SHAW

Fire and how control -thats the first lesson man
kind had to learn before IL could gain mastery dinosaurs
and mastodons and do with strict adherence the
survival Of the ftteSts doctrine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
Bowling
SMITH AVENUE CENTER.
WEST-END LEAGUE

Sixth Avenue Center with 2413
took three points from Center
Lunch 2404. Roy Hurlbut shot 214
for high single and Fred Forgey
had $40 for the high series OF the
night.
Arctic league leaders took three
points from Oakland. 2453 70 2376.
Lief Jensen had high single 2o5: Roy
Strauch high series. 54s.
Hammonds 2l64 dropped three out
OF four to Richfields. 2275. Ted
Dirks high single 1873 and J. Dedrick-
son, high series SOC
The Alleys with 2i5O took three
from Jaresh and Slater. 2l02 Milt
Engerson had high single and total
OF 1871 and 500.
SUMNER INDUSTRIAL,
COLISEUM
Ruston went into the lead by
taking four points from Monarch's
No. 2 team: NJ. Slarick rolled a
207 and a 54s total to lead the
two teams. Tommy Boyne, new
bowler, was high for the losers
with q 521.
MonArehs No. ] took three points
from the NheeleIK. Rein kehle shot
a 1879 single and 564 total. His
team shot an even 1000 for high
total OF the league
Supply took three from Bills with
Kaplin leading the scoring with n
as single and $50 series.
This is new league and bowls
regularly FOR 10 weeks during the
summer. preparatory for next season
which begins in September
NORTHERN PACIFIC SHOPS,
HI-WAY
Painters 24o7 C2) We. Air Gang 24s4
ca: high game SumarA 2o3. high
series. Sumars 500
Lumber Yard 2461 ~ VS. Mil
25S7 49,; high game. Myers lbs' high
Machine shop No. 27ss "a vs..
Accountants 1893 e0l. high game
Parker 1879. high series. Parker $50
Electric Shop 1882 % vs.. Machine
Shop No. l 24l5 81: high game
Larson 2o2; high series, Larson 4s4.
Welders 252o 60 vs.. Car Shops
high series. Church 462
COMM NIFTY LEAGUE RESULTS
The Bakers won first place with
1888 total. including handicap Their
second game would have broken
league records. 1881. A. Pellegrini
uhu l4kA hAuhAc game OF <kUs n
Sorgi Was second with 2O3.
Second prize Was won by the X
Streeters with = 27s2 total Rich
Neudorfer rolled a 229 game Artics
won third place with 2745 Lou
Hoffman took the honors for his
team with 222 single game and 500
total.
The beat performance Of the even
ing Was accomplished BY Nory Peder-
son with games running like this
2Os. al. i72-6O2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

CHICAGO-Fans sit in q new
restaurant behind the plate At
Wrigley Field and watch the game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

The third race Of the Tacoma
Jr. Pigeon club was held from
WsAstehee. a distance Of 100 miles
Sunday. Tom Carrssu took first
place. his bird coming ~ the rate
Of 5s2 % yds. per minute. Results
follows:
Tom CArreau. 54s 90. Clarence
Nelson 4s7ls. Bud RoEers Az Of.
Ray Horn. COLT I'd Csrreau 3ss 50.
Bud Petersen. 10 report. Leo Feder-
sen. no report Leo Champagne. no
report.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

The T1llieum club ~ the West
srn Washington Base hail league
will practice Sunday ~ 2 o'clock
on the home fisld Al Western state
hospital
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
BIGGEST SHOOT OF YEAR FOR TRAPME]
Dennis nesiQns
As Illinois Couch

gH4WFAI0< <1sn<& Hnekis II
ft<IznIax - x<<Esf3rf 11eI14II
rce<h - f>< University - IIIrels
n t<xin tr< er<<zfies - ! <raI
min< = - ke<z< te<n. I<zeen.
fIiinezz
n<eals cc-eer<sln n - -
n<<a - ne <ane<<< 49, ~
itf<< T<<f< - i k<Irsn1 = an
tn< IIl=HI n <f<<s4 p<<<<I<<
H<HHsf t~rertare <re&f<e -
cna v<eeneY. II nenI<zz 80
ccerh 80 Er<af<.f : S><rs i<>xs
e <sasfs ~ ~ ar<fc<ts t<E<r>.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
Yelm Defeats
Cruiser Nine

Yslm high defeated EatOnvills
tossers "Wednesday 81 Eatonvill~.
B TO z Aiongi. Yeim. hit =
double, triple and drove In two.
felm .............. 8 4 I
khtOnNilIe ...ssssss+.. . Z
Batteries Mcleod and Rice
Anderson, !. Anderson and Hop
kins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
TExAs LEAfsfg

Oklahema city Beaumont o
Duilnn at Houston. two games post.
Donsd
Ttilsa ~ Shreveport. postponed
rain
san Antonio 2. Port worth 4.
AHFaIeAS ASSOCIATIONS
No aaTnsa scheduled
TNTEasATIOsAL IEAGfG
No Earnss - hsduied
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29
COOKING, SEWING
 COURSES ADOPTED
Seventh, Eighth Grade Pu- pills to Receive Instruc-
 tions in September

Beginning next September, home economic courses in the elementary grades will offer sewing in the sev- enth grade and cooking in the eighth, 1t was decided last night at the meeting of the board of educa- tion at Crosby high school.
 At present, cooking is taught in the seventh and sewing in the eighth grades. The change was voted upon at the recommendation of the com mittee on textbooks. To facilitate the readjustment, sewing will be taught in both grades during the coming year, and all girls graduat- ing next year will have both the cooking and sewing courses.
 Supt. of Schols Thomas J. Condon announced at the meeting that a national organization had received enough engraved copies of the Bill of Rights to provide one for each school. The board approved his sug- gestion that copies be given each school.
 Dr. Condon further announced that an exhibition of art work in both the grammar and high schools will be held at the Mattatuck hall May 12 to 25.
 A motion was made by Board President Thomas P. Ashton to send congratulations to all pupils who have won prizes in recent essay con- tests. The motion was adopted.
 Commissioner Anna Haddon re- ported that tree roots in the yard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29
Severe Forest Fire
 Threatens Buildings
Four Companies Bring Greystone Trail Blaze Under
 Control After Two Hours Work
W ATE VILE

Waterville, April 29.--For the past week or more, WaterNlle residents have been undergoing panic from fires in all sections. Many brush fires have broken out in the Shelf field street area and on the hills of Fairmount. They have been quickly extinguished, without much property damage. Saturday night and early Sunday morning, half of the town gathered to watch the blaze which destroyed large two- story wooden barn in the rear of the Montambault Tire Service at 1858 Thomaston avenue. The fire, which for 8 time threatened sir- rounding buildings, could be seen for miles. Glt
 Four companies were called to fight 1t, and after two hours 1t was under control.
 Yesterday afternoon and far into the night, 8 severe forest fire ragged along Oreystone Trail, through Mat tatuck State Forest. It seemed to have started near the National Guard Rifle range on Greystone road, and travelled many miles back through the forest.
 The Connecticut Forest Fire Ser- vice promptly were on the scene and found 1t necessary to call for many more thousand feet of hose and more squads of men. With a short time, other state fire fight CTS came into action and fought for many hours. A strong wind fannedfanned the fire, which close famed the fire, which reached close to homes on Fort Hill, and came near the Sheffield street section.
 It may be that 1t started from a severe blaze which earlier in the afternoon swept several miles of woodland between Yale street and Boyden street.
 Russell Williams home on Fort Hill was in danger at one time during the afternoon, and Water bury .firemen were caleld.
 About 8 o'clock last evening, the Waterville fire department respond cd to 8 call for a roof fire, at the home of William Moore on Driggs street. Three pieces of apparatus were on the scene shortly, and the fire was quickly extinguished.
 Roundup Tomorrow
 The annual roundup of the Par ent- Teacher association will be held tomorrow in Sprague school gym- nasium, between and 11:30 o. clock. Physical examinations will be given all children who will en- ter school for the first time in the fall, under the direction of a staff of Dr. Martha L. Clifford, and her assistants from the State Depart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29
ABBOTT SCHOOL
 HONORS ISSUED
Students From Fourth to Eight Grades Listed By
 Elizabeth Carroll

The honor roll for the 4th, 5th 9th, .7th, and 8tan grades of Abbott School in the current marking per- iod is announced as follows by Miss Elizabeth M. Carroll, principal:
 Grade A--Olga Baka, Helen Skuba, Ro- berta Milia, Myrtle Hanson.
 B-Edith Johnson, George Guer- rera. .--. ..a, C--Florence D Negris, Rochard Peivin. Edvige Sennola. Eleanor Rinaldi, Stella Dobzenscki, Lily Di Meco. Patsy Croce, Charles Man derino.
 Grade 2 A--Mary Garafola. B-Lucy Buonocore, Michael Kir- ilenko, Palma Gargari, Victoria Rainone, Jacqueline Rodney.
 c - Theresa Kuska, Evelyn Vi- tone, David Johnson, elan Frank lin.
 . Grade e A-Jean Brickner. B-Shirley Wenning, Shirley Petke, Dolores Karvelis. C--Marie Christofano, Arthur Munter, Laura Gargari, Mary Fusco.
 Grade A-Virginia Longo, Marie Valerie, Mary Daddona, Evelyn Schmollinger. Group taoinshrdlucmfwypcmfwy B-Nancy Bellini, Barbara Caro- sello, Patricia Porto, Marie Ac- c-usti, ePter Orsatti, Irene Gelet- ka.
 ; - Thomas Gugliotti, Richard Daddona, Vincent D'Aversa, Marie r- Nigris, David Hank, Olga Kiri- lenko.
 Grade 4 ,,. B Barbara Kerner, Patricia Johnston, Dina Neves, Andrew Dorank.
 C. Anthony Daddona, Roy Mat tson, Edward Karvelis. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29
Caney Creek Dies: Detroit Can Breathe Easier < # #. * geD 4 \ %
 TENNESSEE POWER TOWN NEVER HAD ~AklsAUTO

By NEA Service
 Caney Creek, Tenn, April 2o.-- Detroit, Mich., which must have felt badly all these years in the knowl- edge that there was one town in America that didn't need and never has seen an automobile, can breathe easier now. For Caney Creek, lone civic "holdout" against the automo- tive age, is about to vanish.
 Caney Creek-which boasts one street, a one-card trolley line, a tiny one-room school, a hotel, paved sidewalks, a concrete ten- his court lighted for night play ing, modern homes with hot and cold running water and all the electrical conveniences found in a big city-iS coming down in the interests of IVA progress.
 Built in 1912 by the Tennessee Electric Power O., the village was acquired by IVA along with the utility few years ago. It lies on a nountaside across the Ocoee Rriver from the Benton, Tenn. Murphy, N. c. road. To reach 1t, residents must cross a narrow swinging bridge too narrow to admit an automobile.
 The village used to be conven- tent for employees of the power- house, mile up the river. But now, with improved roads and number of other towns springing up in this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29

principal subject of conversation las legislators gathered for another week of sessions.
 MT. Downing had been appointed to the post by Governor Baldwin, fol- lowing the resignation of Harry w. Marsh, who directed the state merit system from 1887 to 1940. At the time of MT. Marsh's retirement, there were rumors that he had dis
 agreed with Governor Baldwin on merit system policy.
 Observers got another chuckle when the results of the eXamina- tions showed that MT. Marsh was one of only two successful candi- dates among the IS who took the examinations, which were held last week before three civil service ex- pertS from New York. The other successful candidate was Ellsworth Wolfsperger of Bridgeport. The fact that there are only two names on the list from which the personnel director can be chosen may lead to 8 call for a new examination.
 Governor Baldwin's blast at Gov- ernor Hurley on the merit system issue was made during an address ct the Young Republican state con- vention in Waterbury Saturday af- ternoon. He charged the present administration was paying "only lip service" to the merit system and claimed that MT. Donning should not have been dropped.
 The speech was taken as the open. ing gun in Baldwin campaign for renomination and reelection in 1o42.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29

ment of Health, Hartford. A mem- Der of the staff of Dr. Edward Godfrey's office in Waterbury will be present to give vaccinations.
 Mrs. Elmer Wilson is chairlady of the roundup assisted by Mrs. Will fred Pierpont, Jr., Mrs. Harris Wright, Mrs. Alfred Emmons, Mrs. Louis Willard. Mrs. Walter Herman and Mrs. John Byrnes.
 Miss Helen Wilson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank R. Wilson of Thomaston avenue, is spending a week with Miss Marie Lamond in Providence. R. I. MT. and Mrs. Wilson drove to Providence, with their daughter over the week end, and ton this coming Saturday, they plan to. go to Derry, New Hamp- shire, to the home of MT. Wilson's mother, Mrs. George Call. Mrs. Call is expected to return to Waterville with them for visit of two weeks.
 Boy Scout Troop No. 31 will meet tonight at 2 o'clock, at the Scout House, under the leadership of Scoutmaster William Christie.
 The weekly meeting of Girl Scout Troop No. 16 has been postponed be- cause of the school vacation now in prgress. They will meet as usual next Wednesday afternon, May 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29

o'clock, and the last starting at 8 o'clock.
 The present standing Is as fol- lows:
 Nicholas R. Bellome, 2 1-2 to l-2. Bertil Clareus, 2 to 1.
 Lawrence L. Lewis, 2 1-2 to 1-2. John Etanwich, 3 to 2.
 Austin MacGregor, 3 to 2.
 Alfred J. Green, 2 to 3.
 Lawrence J. Ieaser, l to 2.
 George K. Casllman, 1 to 4. Naming the players using white chesstnen first, the results in the fourth round were:
 Stanwich lost to Cashman.
 Green lost to Clareus.
 Lewis adjourned his match with Bellome.
 Leaser postponed his match with Mac cGregor.
 In the fifth round the results were: Lewis played a draw with Green. MacGregor lost to Stanwich. Clareus adjuorned his match with Bellome.
 Cashman lost to Leaser.
 Completing the game he had post poned last week, Leaser lost to Green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29
SOUTH
 BRITAIN BRIEFS
By BILL GARRrGUs

After dinner, almost any eve- ming, two distinct movements of traffic can be charted on almost any state highway. Coming from
 town are streams of gleaming new cars filled with city dwellers seek ing the fresh air and relaxation of the country. Going toward town are also streams of cars, dusty vehicles loaded heavy with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29
BOARD SANCTIONS .
 JANITOR CHANGES
Guilfoile Placed in Charge of Tinker School; Actiy-
 ities Approved


 William Guilfoile, assistant jam, itor in Crosby High school, was transferred to Tinker school as jam itor, and Patrick Griffin, janitor in Tinker school was made assistant janitor in Crosby High school, at the suggestion of the schoolhouse committee of the Board of Educa- ton last night at Crosby High school. Both changes were approved by the board. :,
 The committee on schoolhouses also recommended that the com mittee be authorized to make such changes as may be deemed desirable from time to time in the speciflca- tions of the Anderson school gym nasium. Ground was broken yester- day for the structure. Z
 On recommendation of the con1- mittee on school activities, the fol- lowing recommendations were adopted by the board:
 Thomas Nolan, permission to hold @ book sale during the month of May, the proceeds to be used for school purposes.
 John Brophy, permission to hold a book sale during the month of May, the proceeds to be used for school purposes.
 Waterbury substitute teachers as- sociation, use of room at crosby High school on Tuesday afternoon, April 9 for a meeting.
 Miss Alice Gibson, use of the Crosby auditorium on Wednesday and Friday evenings, April 8 and week of April 28 from Il Q. m. to 1 D. m. for Glee Club rehearsals.
 William B. Elwell, use of the Crosby auditorium on Thursday evening, April 24 for a meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29

of the Bishop school project were irl an exposed condition, creating a danger to pupils. John McGough, school building inspector, said he has plans for eliminating the hazard.
 Also discussed at the meeting was the subject of replacing boilers at Bishop school and the remodeling of corridors at Slocum. The board or dered the schoolhouse committee to prepare plans and specifications, and to advertise for bids on both projects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29
DELLOME LEADS
 CHESS TOURNEY
Next Round of Play to Be Staged Sunday at Cen-
 tral YMCA

Nicholas R. Bellome of Water bury continues to lead the field in the State Chess Championship tournament, as the round of play comes to the Waterbury Central Y. M. 0. A. this Sunday.
 Two rounds will be played, one on Sunday afternoon beginning at 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29

rural gentlemen
 and their ladies
 seeking diver sion ii, the city.
 It just shows h o W restless human beings can be-. A fel- low Q l W Q y s wants most be where he aiil't.