davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22

considerate? Instead of conking people over the head, passing them out with brief finality, it gently lets them finger, for pretty dying speeches. Virginia Grey in Wash ington Melodrama" can be nursing a load of lead, but it never stops her from Telling All to unravel the hero's trouble; Humphrey Be- gart, clawed to pieces by lion in The Wagons Roll at Night" has lengthy period of grace in which to say Bless you my children, l was wrong about it all;" Edward G. Robinson, an old hand at pro tracted passing away, will do it again in "Manpower, very dra- matically, of course.
 Whats a little bullet or two among friends in our wonderful world?
 Quickest Milton Berle, who was somehow unfunny to Hollywood a
 
 few years ago, now is most-in- demand m. c. Joseph Gotten, the Citizen Kane" hit, is to be with Frances Michele Morgan n Journey into Fear Betty Grable, who used to wait long time between movie breaks, has really arrived shooting on "A Yank in the R.A.F" was delayed 10 days to get her in it. .. Teaming: Jackie Cooper and singing Susan- na Foster in the comedy, Glamour Boy . George Montgomery, who so wants to be a movie cowboy, won't be allowed the pleasure-too valuable, the studio thinks, in straight leading man stuff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22
PICNIC PLANNED

Sunoay, June was selected as the date for their annual picnic by Douglas school Alumni Association at the final meeting of the current year last night. All arrangements fer the picnic, destination nd
 transportation have been placed in the hands of committee composed of Urho Kronquist, Jack Mills, Joe Riedi, Jr. and Hjalmar Savikko. Another committee composed of George Stragier, Mrs. Robert Bon- ner, Jr., Gerald Cashen, Mrs. L. A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22
EAGLES TO CARRY OUT
 PLANS FOR BOWLING

Douglas Easles will soon begin work on the bowling alleys which they recently purchased from the Elks' Lodge in Juneau according to plans discussed at meeting last night. The alleys are already in Douglas and only need to be as- sembled and set up for use.
 The renominatedN officers were also elected as previously nomin- ated and their installation was planned for the first meeting in June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22
JOHN MCCORMICK
 IS NOW GRANDPA

John Mccormick, Selective Ser vice Director Is now grandpa according to radiogram received this morning.
 Mccormick daughter Irene, Mrs. Everett Shafer, became the mother of an 8-pound baby boy at 1:39 o'clock yesterday afternoon in Walla Walla, Wash, according to the radiogram. The youngster has been named Everett Dean Shafer.
 Mrs. Shafer is well known here and attended the Juneau Public Schools.
 The proud grandfather should be passing out smokes today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22
Everett Erickson
 Is Enrouie South
 Aboard Lodesiar

Everett R. Erickson, professor of education and head of the Depart ment of Education at the Univer- sity of Alaska, came here by plane yesterday from Fairbanks and flew south this morning aboard the Lodestar.
 Professor Erickson will attend the Ma tional Education Association meeting at Boston and will spend the summer visiting friends and relatives in the States. He expects to return about the latter part of Angus and travel in the Territory for a few weeks before resuming his duties at the University.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22
BALDWIN BUYS LOT

Claude Baldwin of Juneau has purchased a lot on Third Street between E and F from Mrs. Jos Wehren who recently arrived here from the south. There is small shop building on the lot. It is the intention of Baldwin who has a wife and two children to build a residence there according to report, He is employed at the Al.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22

ders to take care of it's purse seiners. according to Joe Ellson. The regular tender service to the TaKu Inlet which the Dou7'as eaunerV has maintained for many past sea- sous. will oe contmued as usual, he said Ellson stated that this in crease of tender service is desirable in view of the vastly improved eff siencv of the cannery this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22
GARRIyON TURNER LANDSCApE GARDENER,
 HERE FROM SITKA

Garrison Turner, landscape gard ncr who i5 responsible for the beautiful grounds that surround the Pioneers Home in Sitka, and who comes to Juneau cac.l spring to assist in the landscaping around the Governors House, is here from his home in the Historic City.
 The parked gardens of the Pio- neers' Home are one of Sitka's greatest attractions to tourists
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22
BREEZE OUT TODAY

Douglas high school annual, final edition of the Breeze was being dis tributed this morning by enterprise ing graders who reported very good business.
 Dedicated to the new graduates, front page of the edition carries ex- cellent cuts of the five senior boys and message of particular inter- est at the present time by Supt. Calvin Pool.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22

These have been designed by Tur- ner who builds much of his work around native Alaska flowers, shrubs and trees.
 Turner will remain in Juneau tos several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22
MIR. AND MRS. WOODS
 BECOME BOAT OWNERS

Henry Woods yesterday purchas- ed a 29 foot trolling boat from Albert Schrammen which they plan to use as a pleasure boat this sum- mer and later on perhaps do con- mercial fishing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22
VISITORS RETURN HOME

MT. and Mrs. A. M Michaelson and Mrs. R. L. Michaelson, who have been visiting in Juneau for several days, left on the Northland returning to their home in Peters burg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22
AT RARAN0F

II. A. Stephanus of Tyee arrived in Juneau last night for a short visit and is stopping at the Bar anof Ectel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22
HOME AGAIN

Arvo Wahto arrived home yester- day from Pelican City where he has been teaching school for the past eight months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22
DOUGLAS CANNERY WILL
 OPERATE THREE TENDER

During the busiest part of the season this year, the Douglas can nery expects to operate three ten
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22
OSCAR HARRI AT
 HOSPITAL HERE

Oscar Harri, of the Harri Ma chine Shop, was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday afternoon. He is receiving medical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22
I''3;;';'l'I'!|'E||;;5j;lll'|'!|l ] FEATURES -S GRANNY GET YOUR GUN
 and EAST SIDE KIDS

Johnson and Orrin Edwards will look after the refreshments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22
HELP AN ALASKAN Telephone 713 or write The Alaska Territorial
 Employment Service for this qualified worker.

BANK CLERK-OFFICE WORK. man, age B, university graduate. Three years experience in bank and general office work. Available for part-time or tempor- ary employment. Gall for ES 3ll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22

Subscribe for The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22

Where else, besides, is Death sc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-22

The DalIy Alasks Emp1re guaran.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Radio Unit Meets
To Plan High School
Our Freedoms Series
Committee Decides to
Direct Broudcusts to
Pupils in Morning

The Senior High School Radio
Committee. meeting for the first
time this season to consider plans
for its projected broadcast series,
yesterday voted to direct the new
student participation programs
primarily" to school children and
during school hours. In the resolu-
ton offered by Miss Susan Gardner
of western High. it was specified
that the programs be broadcast
during the morning hours, pref
erably between 9:15 and Gas o'clock,
when the majority of high school
class schedules list general as
sembly period. The presentations,
sponsored by The Star and the
Radio Committee with the cooper
alton of the National Broadcasting
Co., will be the third separate radio
series representing all grades of the
District schools and scheduled to
get under way early this fall.
Taking as its theme Our Free
doms," the senior high group will
emphasize the various manifesto
tions of the American way of life
as evidenced by civil liberties and
the freedom of artistic expression.
The title for the series was sug-
gested by Miss Zella B. Faris Of
Eastern.
L. G. Hoover. principal of Central
and chairman of the Senior High
Committee, who presided over the
meeting, urged members to attend
the joint school-radio workshop ses-
sion next Thursday at the N. B. c.
studios in the Trans-Lux Building.
DR.. Clyde M. Huber of Wilson
Teachers College and chairman of
the General Radio Committee OF
District Schools, and Bill Coyle,
radio director of The Star, also
spoke before the group.
Twelve of the upper schools of
the District were represented at
yesterdays meeting attended by the
following committee members: Mrs.
Florence Lumsden. Woodrow Will
son; Miss Helen Derrick, McKin-
ley; H. H. Haynes, principal, and
Mrs. Norma T. Richardson, Arm
strong; Mrs. Opal H. Corkery and
James M. Moore, Anacostia; Mrs.
Josephine Olson, Central; Edward
Reed, principal of Chamberlain Vo-
cational; j. Francis Gregory, Miner
Teachers College; Miss Jennie E.
Mustapha, assistant principal, Cor
doza, and Mrs P. M. Filmer, Calvin
Coolidge.
The next regular meeting of the
group is slated for October %.
Evening star., 1941-10-17

Harvey anil Frances DAILY, boy.
Douglass and Martha Damn, girl.
Paul and Rosetta Diehl, boy:
GEORGE d ant and Beatrice Erdesfy. boy.
Herbert and Dorothy Evans. girl.
Jacob and Erna Goldstein. boy
dSsrd Edsss ans and tishs. 1VSs dray o,
james and Leoia Grifnts, boy.
Eli and Sylvia Guss. boy.
Raymond and Mabel Jirikowie, girl.
Stanley and Frances Knots, boy.
Adolph and Mary Laing, boy.
Clifiord and Irene Lseatherbury. girl.
John and Sarah Leonhard, girl.
Alfred and Margaret Lewis. girl.
AnIon ana spd Gssf Soy
Jacob and Ann Mackler, girl
Anton and Thelma Mensik, boy.
Norlyn and Elizabeth Miller. boy.
BENJAMIN and Ida Morea, boy.
John and Pauline Myers, girl.
Lawrence and Vera Owens girl.
William and Mary Perry. boy,
chsrIes and and June InSes Plessants res M Girl
Carl and Myna Reckner, boy.
David and Selma Screiber, boy.
Charles and Clara seateI boy
Cecil and Emma Shea. boy,
Emory and Pearl Stickeli boy.
waiter. 1r.. and Josepnine otWeu' poy'
Joseph and Shirley Tanenbaum, girl.
Irving and Roberta Thrift, girl.
Ebert and Amy Tucker, boy.
Richard and Helen Wade, boy.
Earl and Neve Waters, boy.
Guy and Margaret Vaught, boy.
Floyd and Hilda Weese. boy.
Charles and Eunice White, girl
Thomas and Virginia Whittington, girl.
Bob and Pauline York. boy.
Moses and Hattie Beasley. girl.
Joseph and Janita Carter, girl.
Alfred and Mary Cowan, girl.
Amos and Careen Crews, girl.
Chester and Callie Dodson, girl.
Troy and Esther Durant. boy.
Henry and Bertha Fleming, girl.
Harvey and Helen Frazier, boy.
Robert and Lillian Harley, girl.
Evening star., 1941-10-17

Half Of the residue was be-
queathed to the Utica Lutheran
Church to become part of an en-
dowment fund in memory of Miss
Winbrenner's mother with the in
come to be used for foreign mis-
sions. The other half was given to
Glade Reformed Church, Walkers
vile, In memory of Miss Wine
brenner's father, Reverdy J. Wine-
brenner, to become part Of an en-.
dowment fund f3 foreign missions.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C.. ldU, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
receipe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
John E. Brady. "a. Boiling Field. and
fis' the Res iosens 6 s'hs' Oh sth Sc ne
NV. and virginia G. Robinson, IS. issi
phID S. De LsndeF ns Eey Is 4is sahdoph sth st
,oSs Jefferson St; nv; the Rev; J; 3; Roder.
Foust,. 20. both Of 1900 A st~se; JUDGE
Robert 2: Mattingly, s
John r. .Hd Rssis zdi.d M 1890 Msac1sTn kpss9v 81
99o6 Gallatin st. NV; the Rev. william
J. Sweeney.
Ross. s and ssqR hsEg l. q? wssrs rss. @ Esa
son: Va JUDGE Robert Z, Mattinsly.
Sheridan st. NV: the Rev. Harry Bur-
william H. Jackson. 1s. ia srd st. s.v.,
shsrlt rd' ne. III. fH.0s Rev. n, J. j. oasiii. ssSt
Louis Steinberg,- %, 716 Otis pl. NV.
and and Sylvia L. Goodman, q. 1927
Kansas ave. NV; Rabbi Harry Silver
shsTioek Davis. IS. 1900 H st. NV, and
pSe New James shera sSS s"5m st
Thomas. J. Walker. %, 103 L st. NV.
and Ada B. Lincoln. 10, 1117 4th st.
NV; the Rev. Sylvester Moss.
Thomas z. Spriggs. %, 5713 1st St NV.
and Mary A. Egan. 20, 134O Fairmont
ST. NV; the Rev. James H. Miers
James w. Yates, 3rd. 81. 122 10th St
Sc, and Estelle M. Ashton, 2l, 1906
ecrs. st. s. Se MinoRsId hs RsE william Msvssh %s.1
George B. Carter, 20, this city. and Helen
S.v g. Rebsrts eps IS. r. nss. s1S 9th st. Sc; the
Patricia, K. oDonneli: IS. 1901 Long
fellow st.: the Rev. william J. sweeney.
Eddie Stephens, 2e,. High Point, n. G.. and
Ada v. Cade. 81, Durham, N. c.; the
Rev. c. H. Hamilton
Clyde w. NoIthrop. 23; Camp Lee. Va. and
Mary H. Conner, 30. 921 10th st. NV:
the Rev. John B. Argaut.
John J. GALLAGHER 80. and Catherine N.
Burke, 50. both Of Philadelphia: the
Lawrence A. Birch. 81, 1000 37th st. nv,
and Elizabeth E. Norris, 1s. 4019 9th
St NV: the Rev. Arthur c. Day
Clifton r. Barr. 26. Brownwood. Tex. and
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Avis H Mcbride, 2s. 2l3s Tunlaw I'd.

Avis H Mcbride 20. 2l33 Tunlaw I'd.
NV; the Rev. Charles T. Warner.
Raymond N. ecoville, "a, and Lois H.
dai'hsr e.. hsr e. bot both ef slyer sprins Md
wilbsrt % wv W.st' ei s5. SO g. e s.e.. and Dor
Rev Louis j. Tfoch.
Walter Mobiles. Al, Evansville. La. and Lii
Ian Wigssns; 90. this city; the Rev.
Eel J: Nschman: 80. s2a euintana pl. NV,
and Eva .Barke. 22, 1902 Kansas ave.
NV: Rabbi Herman j. Waldman
Adlie Baker, AZ, 1907 18th st. NV, and
Margaret Cook. AZ, Oxon Hill, Md; the
Rev. Charles E. Roach.
Ho1acs R. strunk 90; 5Ioo Chevy ohsse ss
$500 Goth st. ne; the Rev. George L.
Frank Cailebout. "a. $40 North Carolina
ave ave Sc, and Audrey birch; g. Arling- sIthr
Marjorie NJ. Williams, 22, 23I7 sherman
Howard Flowers. %. Marine Barracks,
and Marjorie Tassa. 81. 1401 10th st.
oeoIs. uaSs ssbS HSoe55 70 Matsngy sbspSerd st
RochesteTp, Il. SoSFSt " the Rev. @0 James p ?.
Robert F. .McElrath. 81. and Opal Carter.
g. beth 9th, Of 19osla 9th st. ne; the
otis see isnh sanks' g %, 1909 5th st. NV. and
Mary E. Ballou, 90, 2119 N st. NV: the
anS 6asfs an AZ kenyo f
Wiley B. Jones, o5. 1906 10Th ST. NV.
and Agnes c. Mcguire, o5 1924 Massa-
chusetts ave. NV: the Rev. Thomas B.
Dade.
Evening star., 1941-10-17

Offer on Vocal Music
Rose Bompton singing % Potio Mia" and
Bsniomino cisIi singing Celeste Aide.
Two beautiful arias from Verdi's opera, Aida.
No. 1921.
John chor'ss Thomos singing -Whsn Wos
q Lod" from Gilbert and Sullivan's Pima.
fore" and "These Is No Deosh". Two stirring
selections by one Of Americas finest voices.
No. 1928.
The Worlds Greatest ar
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Births Reported
Edward and Phyllis Arneson, girl.

EuWHTu HHu FIyIIIS hIHeSUH, tIrI.
Earl and June Arnold, boy.
Theodore and Adele Barro. girl.
David and Sarah Bass, girl.
Herbert and Mary Baxter, girl.
Walter and Freida Berger, girl.
John and Nan Birch. boy.
John and Olivia Blanchard, boy.
Ivan and Clarice Brewer. girl.
Paul and Marcianna Brown, girl.
Joseph and Madeline Burns, boy.
Charles and Pauline Burton, girl.
Charles and Lucy Burke. girl
Robert and Luralene Citrsno, boy.
Donald and Evelyn Cooper, boy.
Howard and Norma Cove, boy.
James and Kathryn Cross. boy.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Deaths Reported

Mary E. Webster. SO, 904 Quincy st. ne
Mary K. Curtis, 7s. Garfield Hospital.
William ]. Siegfried, rs, 1927 Ames pl n Q.
Theodore Achtermann, 49, Emergency Hos
pital
Arthur. L. Buckman. So. Georsetswn Hos
pital
Jul johnson, SO. 1850 wisconsin ave NV.
Mary A. johnson. 52. 3g40 Morrison St
George w. Lehman, 81, 1929 Connecticut
ave. NV.
William Brady. 81, Georgetown Hospital.
Ruth Mcdonald. "a. Sibley Hospital.
Burel Humphrey. So, Gallinger Hospital.
Bessie Hill, 81. 1012 9Th st. s.w.
George Landrum, 40, Gallinger Hospital.
Lizzie Morris, 80, Gallinser Hospital
Infant Raymond Ford, Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1941-10-17

an endowment fund, the inpme
from which will be used for the care
Of crippled children.
Other beQuests to organizations
included the Evangelical Reformed
Church and the Home for the
Aged, $1,000 each: the Frederick
City Hospital, $1,000; the Red
Cross, Frederick County Tubercu-
losis Society and the Salvation
Army, $500 each, and the Utica In
theran Church, $400.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
and Charlotte q. Olsen. q. Washing.

and Charlotte q. Olsen. u. Washing
ton.
william Simon Smith. 20. and Lille Ethel
Smith, 20. both Of Colesville. Nd
Ross Minish sigmon, ir. 23, and Frances
William E. Oden, %, Travilah. Nd. and
Ronella B. Davis, 10, Rockville.
Linn Herbert McEwan, "a. Washington.
and Reita Mason Darrow, 20. Chevy
Chase. Md.
Francis Isaac Cubitt. %, and Margaret
Gladys Anderson, %. both Of Bethesda,
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Charities Benefited
In Winebrenner Will
BY the Associated Press.

FREDERICK, Md, Oct. 17.-Spe-
cific bequests totaling s38, 900 of her
$4,000 estate were provided in the
will of the late Miss Marie Wine
brenner. Principal beneficiary was
the Children's Aid Society, which
was made q bequest of $25 900 for
Evening star., 1941-10-17

Issued at Rockville.
Paul Francis Moore, 81. Kansas City
Mo- and Jane Parker Giffen, 20. Silver
Spring, Nd.
Joel George Skinner. %. Glen Echo Md.
and Evelyn Eleanor Sprinkle. %, Silver
Spring. Md.
william Edward Dean. "a Ellicott City,
Md, and Bessie Elizabeth Rely 81.
Savage. Md
Joseph r. Balsam. "a. Allentown. Nd.
Evening star., 1941-10-17

James and Corem Howard, girl.
julius and Lottie Roper, girl.
Herbert and Gertrude Sandifer, girl.
Clarence and Thelma Washington, boy.
Zachary and Carrie williams, girl.
Patrick and Lucy Wilson. boy.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Do vou sqseeze ssrtaee
PIN LES?
-stop-lt's Mighty Dassssrosss!

RexArfsas how careful you may be, an N
tseSiDn Or scar may be caused, 20 why take
chances on serious consequences Try Pos
Inn, Q concentrated ointment that nsst b
pood for thousands Of men and women havs
saoeessfulay used It and Poelam Soap for
nearly IS years for acne pimpies due 10
external causes. Poslam Ointment costs bot
Sos 4 druggists from coast 10 coest
Evening star., 1941-10-17

TTERE is the biggest musical buy in many
L Il year! Think of 1.-TWO of the finest and
newest Victor Red Seal Records, by world.famous
artists-FOR THE PRICE OF ONE
Your Victor Record dealer is cooperating to
bring you this sensational gift offer. 1t is made to
celebrate the greatest year in Victor Record history
and to introduce you to the fabulous treasure
house of music-the Victor Record Catalog
Go to your dealer and hear these wonderful
selections. You'll find them typical Of the superb
entertainment you can enjoy on Victor Records
and equal in every detail of quality to all Victor
Red Seal Records Don't miss this opportunity
these records are available at this price for limited
time only. See your Victor Record dealer NOW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04
Lock Toun Asks
 Athletic Field

TerryviIle, Aug. 4-Terry- vile may soon have its own athletic field, if plans being made by the Board of Select men are carried out. At pres ent, the East Main street ath- letic field, used for all local sports, is not a public field, it having been purchased many years ago by the TerryvilIe Athletic Association, 3 group which no longer exists.
 That association purchased the feiId and improved it through public subscription with the deeds to the field being privately held. It is pro- posed to have the deeds turned over to the town and with the field town owned, the main- tenance and upkeep of the field would be in charge of town officials. While the field is used continuously, no effort is being made to keep the field in good playing condition. It is planned to include a clause in the call for the annual town meeting in October, asking that the field be accepted by the town as an athletic field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04
EX=MAIlNE ATHLETE
 LANDS 79O POUND TUNA

Bailey Island, Me, Aug. +(UP)- Stanley Johnson, former National A. A. U. hamer- throwing champion, today led the race for capturing the seasons largest tuna in Maine wa ters after landing a 790-pound blue fin on hand line.
 A former track and football star at University of Main, Johnson was fishing from an open dory yeSter- day when the tuna struck. After a 90-minute battle Johnson brought the fish to boat but was unable to land it because he had no gaff. He finally hailed a passing boat and landed the tuna with the aid of other fishermen.
 Johnston's catch placed him in the lead for the trophy offered an- nually by Sea and Shore Fisheries Commissioner Arthur R. Greenleaf for the largest tuna taken by har- poon, rod or other means. The state record for tuna taken on rod and reel is 765 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04
Totals ........ 3s 6 10 27
YANKEES

Errors-Gordon, Rolfe. Runs bat ted in Kelelr, Heinrich, McQuinn, Judnich, Sullenbine, Lucadello, Der ardino, Niggeling. Two-base hits Home run = Keller. Sacrifice-Clift. Left on bases-Yankee 4, Browns 10. Bases on bals-off Niggeingl 2, Ruffing 1, Branch 8. Struck out-by Niggeling 8. Branch 1. Hits-off Ruffing, 10 in 2-3 innings; Branch, 0 in l 1-3. Losing pitcher-Ruffing Empires = Grieve, McGowan, Quinn. Time-1:56
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04

bought home Miami opposite Lew Jnkinss and win settle tenth wedding anniversary Aug Pete The Fox) Reilly Look when I'm Asleep just Q take gaDder at himself
 FOR TIE ms within few 1n Tn M time four M Of them were % sn ons shot & sns @ comes @ s h anniversary Eadle died Brooklyn club noyn Applicants for "A double o with M @ @ as san s m r e Y @ Baseball held Auburn 2 win take the form of part sss% died rsss s win and p4 an svacon Daes against James oconne of the Bronx
 TONY cANzoSERI WILL PROMOTE ; boxing ing FG S. soaeh has hs player. working stns
 s s fsr eoart % % ns % ss sa 's
 ch < . ALT Tore DIT % aand s. a Fort . Hamilton init n
 pssns 'ss isa. s :,s @ss expected m a be e M Oaa s"sf % S Zone % % asR of the meets n Al. ar the E snd So
 THOSE ovERToNEs RESEMBLING Metropolitan tracks ssys 1ss ye5a West opens in September be Don Meade wouldn't Over special Hna s ssa @ % Po % ss 5 @ % d tracks @ . h which boosted association working racing commissions York Maryland relating to the stimulation rule off suspend instead shall the rule now reads California shouldn't punished outsider sneak into their 
 nation during the coming Winter when funds will be raised to erect a the late A. Naismh founder of the Springfield Mass, where first played Few know that Bur Dodgers contemplated giving study ministry Bill Mckinley umpring in American Association graduate of Bill Mccowans upns
 
 the Post Sept sports editor the Cood fighter is celebrity Richards describes syndicate celebrities ex-Daiy Mirror of boy who gained shortto berth the Troy abama Dodger resting Union City, N fol lowing injury Macrha should writer's friendship need and do handling Babe Phelps
 Copyright 194, King Features Syndcate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

aE
 Chain with broadasng feature this American humorst and syndicated coumnist Cal amusing philosophical nescar used to edit country in hs home state Of oaoa advertise station popular than his gazette and he quit the latter occupation o his series, Q everybody hear it. Why, talk that get to broadcast" Oklahoma though his family originally rugged nddua had strange political viewpoint for that grandfather Republican, sadly and they shot him Seems he exploited his sentiments sa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04
RHzzUTo sKEIN ENDS

New York, = Phil Rizzuto's sec- ond hitting streak was ended at 10 games by Hal Newhouser and schoolboy Rowe of Detroit ct Yan- kee Stadium. The Yankee shortstop had ran Up . i4-game hitting skein earlier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-04
CUFF GIFTS DECREE

Milwaukee - It's been long grind but that daaFee which Ward Cum has beon seeking for years Ia almost within liis grasp. Tho former Marquette back nov with tho Now York Giants will be graduated at end 0f summer term.