davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-02-21

La hipocresia nipona ha resur
gido. Por una parte Toxic man
da tropas a la Indo China, un tie
rritorio que no lie pertenece, y
por la otra dice, en- tono suave:
"Nada tienen que temer de no
sotros Estados Unidos e Ingia-
terra"
Pero en- Estados Unidos ell ge-
neral Marshall asegura que eSta
prenada de peligrOs la situaci6n
en- ell Extreme Oriente y ell almi-
rante Stark pide que sean forti-
ficadas, sin demora, Guam y Sa-
moa.
Washington escucha las Tex
cusas' japonesas; pero mantiene
su Inca recta, contraria por com
pleto al "-apaciguamiento."
La gaceta., 1941-02-21

lider sovietico. Nuevas eXpulsio-
mes de otros miembros, de me-
nor representation, han sido
tambien ordenadas. Las nego-
ciaciones con ell Jap6n, en- GUAM
TO a un tratado comercial, son
mantenidas. Representa- a los nj
poneS ell teniente general Tate.
kawa. Dirige las negociaciones,
por parte del Soviet, AnaStas Mi
koyan, que tambien negocia con
Rumania, Suecia, Suiza y Belgi-
ca.
Madrid, Fen. 21.-DoS vapo-
res cargados con maiz argent
no acaban de atracar en- Valen-
ella y Tarragona, procedentes de
la Argentina. Fueron dejados pa
sar por ell bloQueo ingles.
lUlegaron otros vapores, uno
de ellos con 1000 toneladas de a.
rroz Y otro con $4,000 pacas de
henequen.
New York, Feb. 2l.-Pasaran
25 dias antes de que el tribunal
supreme ordene a la Segunda
COrte de Apelaciones Sc cumpla
la Sentencia contra ell lider CO.
munista Earl Browder. La Cor
Re de Apelaciones debera notifi-
car a la Corte del Circuito, en-
New York. Ell tribunal inferior
suspendera entonces la fianza y
ordenara que Browder sea man
dado a una penitenciaria. Los %
dias Sc empiezan a contar desde
ell dia del fallo. Ell Tribunal SUI
premo, por unanimidad ,confir-
mo la sentencia. No intervino EN-
AL obtener u npasaporte, en-
ell fallo ell magistrate Murphy
porque era abogado general
cuando Browder fue detenido.
1887, Browder dijo que no habia
pedido ningunO, anteriormente.
Luego Sc prOb6, por su testimo-
MO ante el comite de Dies, que
habia obtenido p~asaportes con
los nombres falsos de Nicolas
Dozenberg, George Morris y AL
bert Henry Richards, ell prime
70 en- 1921, ell segundo en- 1927 y
tercero en- 1881.
Roma, Feb. 21.-La aviaci6n
inglesa bombarde6 hoy a Cata-
MIA, en- Stella, hiriendo a seis
personals y hacienda pocos da-
nos.
Desde Catania operan los "stu
kas" alemanes, Aviones alema-
mes atacaron de nuevo a Benga-
81, cooperando asi con la avia-
ci6n italiana.
La gaceta., 1941-02-21

Ell gobierno de Chile enarbolo
su bandera sobre tres vapores
dinamarqueses.
Piensa utilizarlos en- benefi
clio del pueblo chileno.
Dinamarca protestant; pero
la protesta de una naci6n encade
NADIA Dor los nazis debe tener un
valor insignificante de los paises
democraticos.
u lAy International 40 Sxiats
La gaceta., 1941-02-21

Habl6 aver en- contra de Ia
ley de ayuda a Inglaterra un Sc
nador que en- differences ocasio =
mes Ina sido calificado, por los pc
ri6dicos liberales, de inclinarse
hacia el totalitarismo. Nos refe-
rimOs al senior Reynolds, de Nor
tie Carolina, que antes. veia "ro-
jos" en- todas parties, pero no 10
graba divisar a los "nazis' y
"fascistas."
81 hemos de ser sinceros, nos
encanta que Sc haya subido a la
parte de la cerca "totalitaria" o
"semitotalitaria."
Tan pronto Sc entero de que
Reynolds Sc habia colocado de
parte de la paz a TODD trance pre-
conizada por los partidarios del
"aislamiento," los nazis, los faS-
cistas, los 'comunillas" y los ia
langistas, dijo que votaria por la
ley ell senador republican, Bur-
ton, de Ohio.
De modo que la buena causa Sc
halla librado de una mala compa
MIA y en- cambio Obtendra un nd-
nero igual o mayor de votos.
Durante tres horas estuvo
"discurseando" Ell senador que la
Carolina del Norte padece.
La gaceta., 1941-02-21
Noticias importantes de aver y de hoy

Chile Sc incauta de tres vapores. Murio I'm sub
de Blum. Argelia en- solidaridad
con Petain. = Alemania tendra que alimentar a
los conquistados. - Where's americanos para
Santander. - Nuevos subsecretarios de Musso-
lini. - Diplomaticos nazis en- canine. Litvi-
noff expulsado por los comunistas. = Vapores
con vituallas para Espana. La condena de E.
Browder.
La gaceta., 1941-02-21
LANDRUM HABLO HOY DE
SUS CASOS JUDICIALES

Compareci6 hoy ante la conf
sion del Condado ell letrado Tom
J .Landrum, encargado de CO.
brar las contribuciones delin-
cuentes, y present6 una lista de
Glen casos en- los cuales ell Con-
dado obtuvo una %ganancia de
1909 sObre ell valor real de las
contribuciones.
Los ingresos, seg1n el, fueron
superiores al valor de la canti-
dad que Sc debia cobrar. En- mu-
chos casos cObr6 tambien los re-
ditos.
Landrum no habia presenta-
do un informe a los comisiona-
dos desde que Sc lie designara pa
ra realizar csc cobro, EN- 1889.
La gaceta., 1941-02-21

FL p~residente Roosevelt aca-
ba de nombrar fiscal para ell dis
trito su ride New York, a un jo-
ven de 81 amos, MatfaS F. Co
rrea.
Els un apellido espanol y pare
ce que Matias tiene la Correa
que a los bandidos no gusta.
La gaceta., 1941-02-21

Santiago, Chile, Feb. 21.-Por
orden del p~residente Pedro Agui
IRE Cerda la bandera chilena flo
ia hoy en- tres barcos dinamar-
queses refugiados en- ell puerto
lie Talcahuano. Seran entrega-
das a la marina mercante. que
los utilizara en- proveoho publ
co. Sc nombran los vapores Fri
da, Helga y Lolita. Anuncia Ell
gobierno dinamarques que hara
una protesta.
Madrid, Feb. 21.-Despues de
una vista a Gibraltar regres6
aver a esta capital ell embaja-
dor ingles Sir Samuel Hoare.
No sc do a conocer ell motive de
SUI viaje al Pen6n.
Vichy, Feb. 21.-El gobierno
confirma la noticia de que Leon
Lagrange, subsecretario de edu-
caci6n fisica en- un gabinete de
Leon Blum, murio en- acci6n de
guerra frente a los alemanes y
que su tumba ha sido encontra-
da en- Everingcourt, en- el Aisne.
Servia en- ell ejercitO como tenien
te de artilleria Y muri6 cuando
desempenaba una peligrosa mi
sion.
Argelia, Feb. 21.-El gOber-
nador general, almirante Jean
Marie Aerial, declare que Arge-
liza es una prolongaci6n de Fran
cia y apoya por complete al ma
riscal Petain. mo hay aqui di-
sidencia y la situaci6n es clara.
Estima ell almirante, 10 mismo
que Ell general Weygand, que ell
mejor modo de servir a Francia
Is demostrando solidaridad con
Petain.
Washington, Feb. 21.-El sub
secretario de estado Welles de-
clar6 que ell gObiernO aleman es
ell responsible en- cuanto a adj
mentar a los paises ocupados y
no ell pueblo de los Estados Uni
dos. La obligation es de Alema-
MIA, bajo la ley international y
el sentido comGn. Este sc inter
preta como que Estados Unidos
no tratara de aligerar la carga
que pesa sobre los nazis.
Madrid, Feb. 21.-Parte del
cargamento de where's llegados
en- 81 vapor americana "Cold
Harbor'', fletado por la Cruz Ro
ia Americana, Sc esta mandan-
do a Santander. Trenes especia-
les y camiones han salido para
esa ciudad, cargados con pan.
aceite de OLIVIA y otros alimentos.
Haran ALI ell reparto ell jefe de
la poIicia espahola y Demetrio
Carceller, ministro de industrial
y concrete.
Roma, Feb. 21.-Nombrados
por Mussolini tomaron possession
de sus puestos cuatro nuevos
subsecretarios senador Pho Ca
lletti, subsecretario de trabajos
pGblicos; subsecretario de ma
cienda, senador Pietro Lissia;
subsecretario de educaci6n, sena
dor Emilio Bodrero; subsecreta
rio de intercambio extranjero.
Salvatore Gatti.
Montevideo, Uruguay, Fec.
21.-Esta en- canine de Alema-
MIA, donde rendira un informe a
su gobierno, Ell ministro plenipo-
tenciario de los nazis, Otto Lang
mann. Espera tomar un vapor
italiano en- Rio de Janeiro. Tam
bien han recibido instrucciones
para retornar a Berlin los en-
bajadores en- Buenos Aires, Rio
de Janeiro y Santiago.
Moscu, Feb. 21.--Maxim Lit
vinoff, excomisario de relac!o-
mes exteriores, ha sido expulsa-
do del partido Comunista. Con el
fps expulsaSo 9tFo pv9Wlnsnss
La gaceta., 1941-02-21

en- Dinamarca, no rige nj sc res
peta alli... luego 10 conveniente
es "almacenar" la protesta y u
sar los barcos.
La gaceta., 1941-02-21

Acadia de regresar a Espaha
el embajador ingles Sir Samuel
Hoare.
Conoce a Franco y va este sa-
be que para alimentar a los es-
pa6oles tendra que mantener la
4linea neutral.
La gaceta., 1941-02-21
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

Hipocresia ipona. - Influenza perniciosa. =
Reynolds y la "paz." Vapores dinamarqueses
-Profecia de Simmons Vichy quiere comes
tibles. = Eden en- Egipto. = Complacida la Ra-
dio nazi.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-29
Duce's Fate
IN Balance
Stewart Says British
Victory in A c a
Might Knock Italy En-
tirely From War.
Bv CHARLES =. STEWART
Central Press CUlumni,t)

Washington. Nov. 28-From Bit
in .ctlyity in north and east IN
Africa. where Bcnito MUesoljni hp.
been trying to build up a colonial
tmnLrt Ant. .r.#r.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-29
NORTH @ STOCKS

CThe National Association of Securities Dealers
inc, District No. II, published the following reta"
prices based on quotations furnished to II by certain
dealers as at 5 p, M. Nov. q, 194l. The Association
assumes no responsibility Tor these prices, as they arc
only Indicative of the general current market)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-29

pajgn viii get undo. way soon after
the first Of the year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-29
DlNNFR-The Democrats Of Mort

DINNFR The Democrats of North
Carolina Just as we'll get ready to
shell out" again. According to plans
this winters Jackson Day Dinner
program viii be bigger and better
which means that it will raise nor"
money-than ever before.
State Democratic Chairman Emery
B. Denny was here this week con-
ferring with Governor Broughton on
the plans. He Will see former Gov
ernor Hoey, the national committee
man, and Miss Beatrice Cobb, the
national committeeWOman, next
week. The four will choose the
jackson Day chairman and the cam
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-28
Subscription Rates as follows:
80 DAYS TO PAY

One Year in the City - $500
(Out of Town - $3.50
Six Months in the City - SIPS
(Out Of Town - $1.5O)
Three Months in the City % 75c
(Out of Town = $1.OO)
Yes! You Can Help Some Worthy
High School Girl Win Her Tuition Fee
To A College or University.
The Omaha Guide is Giving $4,000
Cash Scholarships To The Winning
Contestant at the Close of This Cam
paign.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-28

Was an HONOR STUDENT
while attending South high school.
Miss King is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence King 1916 Mi
ami st. At the age of IS, she en-
tered South High school. While
&C that school, Miss King was a
warded a musical scholarship to
Piney Woods School in Mississip-
pi. During her attendance at that
school, she became a member of
the international Sweethearts of
Rhythm, an all-girl band which
originated from that school. AS
a member of this band she travel
ed quite extensively. Miss King
graduated from Technical High
school on March 2, 1941. During
her school career, Miss King serv-
ed in the capacities as Represent
alive for the Library and the Red
Cross. She was also chairman Of
the Scholarship committee and
Home Room reporter. Miss King
is a member Of te Saint Benedict's
Church and 4 former member OF
the Girl Reserves Club of the WV
CA.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-28

An Honor Student of Tech High
school. Miss King is a junior at
Tech High. She has been on the
Honor Roll, Hall Patrol, Speakers
Bureau, and is a member Of the
Girl Reserve and the Terrible
Eight Clubs. Miss King is six
teen years of age, her birthday
coming on that of Abraham Lin
coin. Her hobbies are dancing
singing, reading, cooking and sew
ing. Miss King possesses a won
derful personality, and is the typ
ical American girl. Her ambit-
ion is to become an expert cos
metologist.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-28

This young woman is one IF
four Negro Baton twirlers in the
Junior Band at Central High
School. She is the daughter Of
Mrs. L. Davis, $3.50 Grant St. Miss
Davis will soon be a Junior in
High school where she is also a
member Of the Senior Glee club.
She is a member of the Optimist
Club Of the YWCA. At the Zion
Baptist Church, Miss Davis is the
pianist for the Junior Church and
serves in the capacity as a Secre-
tary. She is also the pianist for
the BYPU. Miss Davis is the
Treasurer of the Red Circle Girls,
a Missionary Society. She is also
Secretary of the Sub-Deb Club.
Her ambition is to become a Con
cert Pianist. She is a pupil Of
Mrs. Flora Pinkston.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-28

Miss Almira King is also a
member Of Saint Benedict's church
and a former Girl Reserve, and
was president of the Junior-Senior
Girl Reserves Club she was the
Treasurer of the Inter-Club Coun-
Gil of the Central YWCA. and is
q former member of the Junior
Auxiliary Of the Urban League.
Miss King is the daughter of Mrs.
Gertrude Giles, 1914 North 26th
St. She is a member of the Eatre
Nous Club. Miss King is a grad
uate Of Technical High school.
During her senior year at High
school, she appeared in the Senior
Play, "Stage Door. In June Of
1910. she was a Duchess in the
Coronation Ball. At present Miss
King is Girl Scout Instructor at
the Urban League.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-28
O.
N
VINETA SWANCEY

Miss Swancey is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Swancey,
709 South Both st. She is a grad
uating Senior Of Technical High
school. During her school career,
Miss Swancey was a member Of
Ps Girls Senior Glee club for 8
ars. She is a member of Zion
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-28

Rosetta i S the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Simon McGill Of 2724
Lake Street. She has been a Girl
Reserve since she was in the Up
To-Date club and is now a mem
Der Of the Gross-Ekes. She is a
Senior of Technical High school
and her ambition is to become a
cometologist. While in Fort
Worth, Texas last fall she attend
ed one of the largest Colorcd
Beauty school and is planning to
complete that course in the near
future.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-28

An HONOR ROLL Student of
Central. Miss Edwards is a grad
uating Senior of Central. She is
the daughter of Mrs. Bobbie Car
ter 2919 Erskine st. At the wv
CA. she is the president Of the
Gross Eicks' club. Miss Edwards
is a member Of the Inter-CIub
Council, Jr., Chairman Of the Car
eer Conference which is p~articip-
ated in by many young women Of
the city. She is a member Of the
Zion Baptist Church. Her hobby
is music and she is an assistant
of Mrs. Flora Pinkston. Miss Ed
wards ambitinos is to become a
Nurse.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-28

POPULARITY CONTEST VOTES
| am casting my 10000 votes
| am casting my 1000 votes
| am casting my $500
for Miss
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-28

Just fill in the girls name on the blank
line above, that you want to receive
your popularity votes.
You may call for collection for
my subscription to The Omaha Guide
on
Month Date
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-28

Baptist Church. She is active in
Urban League clubs. Is Sergeant
Of Arms of the Girl Reserve Club
of the YWCA of which she has
been a member for three years.
She is a member of the Inter Club
Council of the Central Y,NCA.
For two years she was a member
of the Girl Reserves Glee club.
AT present she is In active mem
Der Of the Briggs Choral Ensam-
Bile. Miss Swancey's interest is
musical.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-28
Just Fill In
Your Name
and Address
NO CASH DOWN SALE! TRY 1T
FIRST!

AND PAY LATER After You Have
Read Our IMPROVED, EIGHT
PAGE PAPER and Look Over These
Fine Girls Who Have Signified Their
Willingness To Serve You.
And their desire to finish their
education, so they may have a place in
this worlds affairs.
Just Clip out the Coupon and fill
III the same. Write your name and adj
dress plainly and the name of the girl
you want to get your Popularity Votes
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The Omaha guide., 1941-06-28
Girls In Omaha Guides Scholarship Subscription Contest

Williams is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. James H. Williams, 2316
Blonde st. She is a graduating
Senior of Technical High school.
During her school career, she was
a member of the Red cross and
Motor Clubs. Miss Williams is al
so a member of the YWCA. Gross
Eicks Club. Her chief ambition is
to become a Social Worker.
***@*
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-28

This young woman is one Of the
most typical American Girls in the
U. S. She is quite "Air-minded".
Her chief ambition is to pilot her
own airplane. Miss Johnson is a
sophomore at Technical high
school. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson,
2306 Seward Plaza. Her interest
are also dramatic. Her hobby is
reading. Miss Johnson is the
granddaughter Of Mrs. Edna Nc
Cav who was a graduate Of Will
berforce University. The desire
Of Mrs. Edna McCaw to send Mrs.
Andrew Johnson to that same uni
versity will be realized in the flu
ture attendance of Margery JOHN
son at Wilberforce university.
Miss Johnson is the grand-daugh-
ter of the late S. T. R. Melvin Nc
Cav.
4&**&*
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-28

Miss Trulove is a graduating
Senior of Genital High school. She
i the daught sr Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Trulove, 1854 Lake st. She
i, a former Girl Reserve. Miss
Trulove's ambition is to become
a teacher of Foreign Languages.
She is a member Of st. John AME
Church.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-28

A Girl Reserve of the Gross
Eicks club. Miss Wright is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
Lewis, 1929 Ohio St. She is a
member of the Red Cross and Mo-
tor Clubs during her school car
eer. While a member of the Gross
Eicks Club she served in the cap
acities as treasurer and reporter.
She is a member Of Zion Baptist
Church. Miss Wright's ambition
is to become a Costume Designer.
She is planning to attend the Voc
ational YWCA. School in New
York. This School is an institu-
ton that is owned and operated ly
Negro women.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-28

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
Tanks Ninth Title Is First One Tainted
By DAN PARKER

FOR NINTH TIME history the New York Yankees find time they title without onvlncLnsy demonstrating their
  financially as well artstcaV.
 Two the Yankssg victories ssmmsd directly from breaks ss out when 'Gsssq so. :a ana the . % S a ms S s s S ys T s @ ' sns % x 1sn @ G sy :S.d v vs-ded victory h the nth game Monday afternoon one felt @ sssa n' may nave A'0
 The story the series the story of wsllrsstsd sspsr @ ' $ Ss::a "s .s: % % a the ss :Vs sss @ ES 's tt s s : SsS S that aaa y ssn were anS. aS @
 rssn & the @i ssp a s instead a s % % S @ Sr. % S1Rs p s v sHS h Hs best gUsss % n tas ns @ sn brilliant @ sor even topped that hitter a @ % S v Ss sS sggers wound like springs from popping uey inning after ss EXT :ss sss SS ss ss :, .s % % e o 5 @ S . % % the s have
 ppsG the % T .a % ss:: rs. As: S:T ss % S D; s . T sss s: $ z .s s.s s;ss ss:,ss s: ;; S series you woudH know jos existed ." ''' ''""'"' '0s n'
 There outstanding of the series His at stood out like Harvard accent in dreenpernt.
 biggest Hop was the top half of the Dodger batting order These Sugges hit nothing hand neither dd the Yankees through their devastating power except in that dramatic Sundays made possible hat dHasrcw miSpay this World Series would still be progress lt eorcefu ball antGse of such break and cash n on 1t to the full But how % i hss sSS 5 are @ : S @ S oS a a s 3
 things turned out there as to that the "dghtingest" ball club lost.
 (CopyrighG lsAI King Features syndicateA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
DOCTORS CALLED TO CHE CK-UP AFTER BAD BOUT
Motorcycle Accident Is Blamed for Showing of
 Lightweight Champ
BY JACK CUDDY United Press Stan COErespondentl

kOmbeu EFeAS 6SaM COrHUSpOh11uSl
 New York, Oct. z - (UP) - The rings problem child-'Looney Lew" Jenkins - goes before commission physicians today for an official in- vestigation of his pathetic perform ailae against Freddie Cochrane in last nights alleged battle of cham pions.
 Veteran observers insisted no lightweight champion ever made such a sorry showing as Scrawny Jenkins did at Madison Square Gar den in losing non-title l0-round decision to Cochrane, the welter- weight king.
 Continuous booing and stomping came from the l2,l82 fans as Coch- rane pursued the skinny, hollow eyed Texan from gong to gong, flooring him five times and causing one wet-corner slip. Staggering backwards like a sick turkey, Jen. kins rarely threw punch.
 Willie Ketchum, his acting man. ager, blamed Looney Lew's ghastly exhibition upon a motorcycle accl- dent he suffered few weeks ago. Ketchum said the muscles in Jen- kins' arms and shoulders hadn't re- covered enough to permit his usual hard punching.
 Check
 Chairman John J. Phelan of the New York Commission ordered Jen- kins to appear before It's physicians today to determine his physical con- dition. It's not likely that action will be taken against him but there is a strong probability that his title fight with Sammy Angott at the Garden on October 3l will be can- celled or postponed-if the exam. ination reveals anything wrong.
 Jenkins and Angott were matched to settle e dispute over the light weight crown. Jenkins is recognized as 135-pound boss by the New York and afIiliated commissions while the National Boxing Association regards Angott as champion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
CHASE LADIES
 HONOR CHAMPS
Eleanor Kirschberger Is Awarded Trophy; Nina
 Birs New President

Miss Nina Birs, competitor for the ladies' golf championship Of the Chase Country Club and actively associated with the affairS Of the club for the past several years was last night elected to the presidency of the Chase Ladies Golf As5ocia- ton at the annual meeting and election of officers held at the Cour- try Club in Wolcott Miss Birs suc- ceeds Mrs. Martha Bensen as presi- dent of the association, with Mrs. Florence Coughlin chosen as vice. president and Miss Martha Watt as secretary and treasurer.
 Trio Get Trophies
 Miss Eleanor KirschberHer, club golf champion of lo41; Miss Barr bara Fleming runner-up to the win- ner, and Mrs. Helen Oluney, winner of the Mrs. James Conway Handicap Trophy this season were presented trophies and corsages by Mrs. Ren- sen, retiring association. Miss Kirschberger won the club cham pionship in her first season of com petition defeating Miss Fleming, 2 and 1 in the finals which were played during early September. Mrs. Cluney retired the Conway trophy, having won it the past two seasons.
 Entertainment, including motion pictures was presented during the evening, with the following guests of the association present at dinner; Harry Gordon, president of the Chase Foremens' Association; Dick Bensen, chairman of the House Committee and treasurer of the club; Al IAhutis, golf professional ct the Chase Country Club ant Randall Hale, editor of the Chase c. Q. News.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07

|DUSTY,' MERKY. ROLLING TONIGHT
New AnacOnda Team Rnn- ner.up to Chase Metal
 Leaders

Waterhury's two premier pin leagues, the Industrial and Mer- cantile circuits get rolling again tonight at the Mattatuck and Sena alleys about eo'clock. Five matches in the Dusty league brings togeth- CT American Brass and Seth Thonl- as; Ingersoll and U. s. Chemical; Blake and Johnson vs. Waterbury Manufacturing; Chase Metal and French Manufacturing; and the surprising Apaconda team agalnGt Waterbury Tool.
 Tn the Mercantile, leading Metros with 10 games won of IA rolled to date, take on the Brock Hall array; second place Brookslde Dairy meets up with thrid place Fulton Mar kets; Matzkin Furniture and Mo- hican Markets are paired, and Speedy Delivery is to try its luck against VerTiker Paint bowlsrs. Brookside has won Q of l2 games in four weeks, Fulton Markets won 2 and lost 6.
 Winnie Buxton of Chase Metal was the number one roller last week with e l62 single and 390 set while his team had Q 64S single and 1881 for three game total. J. LaSonga LovallO continued his high rolling with 38S for the evening.