davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-06-05
Man About Town:


One of the few lady newspaper
men" among the interviewers at a
recent Mrs Roosevelt press confer
ence was Mrs. Maybelle Manning of
Miami . While asking Mrs. Pres
ident something or other Maybelle
began powdering her nose and the
compact fell to the floor 1t was
a red, white and blue compact, on
which was prominently inscribed:
"We Want Willkie!"
A fact high Naval authorities re-
late to intimates: About the five
Americans plotting as many
Eagles" over Norway, who re-
turned safely to London after knock
ing off forty-five Messerschmitts -.
The Commander is last-named Tay-
lOr.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-06-05

folio Corn Red and Sweet Timothy Corn sorey oo,s
S"ose Aishe Clover Hoy
Clover
Evening star., 1941-11-28
one day, tDait three. full days and
receipe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.

George w. Auxier. 80. 2O07 Massachusetts,
ave NV, and Violet D. Burrell 80. l744
NJ st. NV: the Rev. Seth R. Brooks.
and Elizabeth B. owens. 2s 5420 Con;
necticut ave. NV; the Rev. Bernard
Barron D. Knox. 30. Walter Reed Hospital
and Jane W. Bratton, 90, Birmingham'
Ala; the Rev Fred s; BuSehmeyer;
Harold J. Flemine, %: "lO0 Massachusetts
port, W. va; the Rev. William F.
Lee NJ Records; p s:a Goth st; nv. w. and and
pl NV: the Rev. John B. Roeder.
Lee Rsmage. %. and Frances H. Bernstein,
81 both of 10 Gallatin st. NV; Judge
Francis J. wizard -; a24 l;th pl, ne
va. ne the Rey,. Bey Freeley Re R9hrff ps.tr,cs
Trivett 49, both of 203 st. NV; Judge
Robert E. Mattingly.
James Boyd, -, 933 st. NV" and HIlda
wliie iHeh G l. NeWton esn5s 81. 1908 18th St NV,
and Agnes ;nR Rs1 WlsGn 3o6G e III mfon G9psoran
Oscar Dancy. "a. 2206 7th ST. NV. and
ophelia Williams. % 1929 A st. Sc;
the Rey: Robert Andersen S,S3n c,.v,on 4,
both of Alexandria, Va; the Rev J. c.
Richardson.
Ernest H. Montasue, 20, 1io ISth 81: ne
s.m:, me- the Gre Res w E. WheeeT shs Wilhelmna
McMelno' ~, both of f43a S St; the
Rev. Thomas Jenninsss ssoo, ,,t, e. rw
HosfSe snd Catherine "a rno. L. NJ. Martin, is. sos G
St ne: the Rev. X T. Holmes; ,n.rs.
Davis. 40. both of ll33 10th st. NV;
the Rev. John L. Henry y us - W
and Martha Marks, - 1900 st. NV
Judge Nathan CaytOn.
'0ssRn sve nv sGSf snd Edilla XAVIER - Trenton
N J.; the Rev; Joseph v; BUCKLEY co
Charles B. B, Frledlger' 10, ho'ei CSn,r San
YORK; Judee Robert F, Mattingly,
william F. Dixon, "s, 2"l7 Volta pl. NV
and Mary Belt, -, Baltimore; the Rev.
H F. Beatty; vi. s
raF(ne Flnrepce e. Y Sii0CT; Croft "a Chevy Chase,
Md; the Rev Edward G, Latch: =.
Gerhard F. Groteluschen, Is. l423 l. 81
channins Char nmp st. p0'Hi; nei the the Rev. U. G. B,
walter 2 Brady %, 4ss j., In St; t. ne e, and
Annabs An nsI i oesnb cai5s IL suckey s Lea pi
1sadore do N E TensEus, % -, Fort Belyoir. Va,
AS.r syf ths MafHevy RfE WoSF s 4s Thfss 6osras
ne. and Genevieve Dunlap. %. 63o4
Homer St ne the Rev. Arthur Luckett.
Vincent C. Rhodes IS 36l. Patterson St.
Benton st. NV; the Rev. George L.
Samuel ii J. Tuttle jr.. 20. .a5 1st st. ne,
and Lorraine ,ss pI1 l. narss WaTd Is 1oo1 10th
MackeII IS both Of 1881 Alton court
ne; the Rev. L; G Troch;, =.
Ren nw a. and nffrS Doris NJ 1eake ei. ' MlWaukie
ores; the Rev Henry T. Cooke.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Births Reported

Adams James and Margaret, boy;
Atkinson. Leroy and Margaret, girl.
German, Ber Melvin Melvin and and Hlefs Eta. Boy si''
Bridge, William and JEANNE, boy
Browning. Albert and Margaret. girl.
Casey. Francis and Merle, boy.
Chappell, Joseph and Annette, bow.
Chesley. Frederick and Marion, girl,
Christensen, Chance and Mary, girl.
Gsalie Gan;s aaI ElehaId an and Bernadette girl.
DesJardins George and Ellen boy.
Dean. Elmer and Chrystabel, boy.
Dixon. Herbert and Esther, girl.
Edwards. WILDER and Mary, boy.
rondiller' Abraham and Cecilia, boy.
Frederick, John and Mariorite, boy.
gilbert George and Bertha, boy.
Good Alfred and Emma girl.
Gross. John and Kathleen. girl.
Hall, William and GLADYS. girl.
Hardy, John and Dorothy. girl.
Hall. Russell and Betty, girl.
Hoad, William and Mary, girl.
Jones. Milton and Agnes, boy
LaFortune, Henry and Ellen, girl
Lynn; Thomas, jr., and Evelyn, girl.
Manili. Anthony and Edna boy.
Mister, Lorin and Beryl, girl.
Munson. Robert and Vera. girl
Negus. Leonard and Camilla. girl.
Norwood, Eldred and Mary, boy.
O'keefie, James and Irene girl
Richards, Franklin and Esther boy.
Saunders, Sanford and Thelma, girl.
Shomo. Leslie and Emily, girl.
Sink. James and Melba boy.
smith Smith Barnett and Rnoy, noy.
Talbert. Richard and Olive, boy.
Tiller. Ray and Myrtle, girl
Tremper, Sylvester and Helen, boy.
Wendland, Orville and Ina boy
Williams. Kenneth and Dorothy, boy.
Woodruff. Bernard and Minuccla, boy
Ford. Leroy and Dorothy boy.
Mack. Lee and Gladys, girl.
Mcneil. William and Helen, girl
Roundtree, Booker and Vernen. boy.
Shorter, Herbert and Mary. girl
Smith, Reginald and Florine, girl.
Williamson, Bernie and Mary, boy.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
W. \X&:;; +; s:
W.
LECTURES.

Tahiti - Romantic South Sea
Isle" by Earl Schenck, National
Geographic Society Lecture Series,
Constitution Hall, BIS o'clock to-
night.
| National Issues and the American
| Mind" by Edward c. Lindemann,
sponsored by Conference on Public
Discussion Methods. Pierce Hall,
Fifteenth and Harvard streets NV,
| 8:l5 o'clock tonight.
italian Painting-The Renais-
sance," by Miss Katrina Van Hook.
sponsored by National Gallery of
Art, Sixth street and Constitution
avenue NV, 2:30 pm. tomorrow.
The Story of Glacier National
Park" by Edmund H. Whitlock,
sponsored by National Park Service,
Departmental Auditorium, Consti-
tuition avenue between Twelfth and
Fourteenth street NV, 8 o'clock
tonight.
OUTING.
Hike through Rock Creek Park.
meet at Sixteenth and Holly streets
NV, 2:30 pm. tomorrow.
MUSIC.
Photographic concert, Northeast
ern Branch Public Library, Mary
land avenue and Seventh street
NE. 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Piano recital, by Nation Boyce,
Catholic Sisters College, 1000 Bates
road NE. 7:30 o'clock tonight
Army Band concert. Army War
College Auditorium, 1130 am. to-
morrow.
CARD PARTIES AND DANCES.
Gonzaga Students Mothers As
sociation, Willard Hotel. 8 o'clock
tonight.
Our Lady of Lourdes Church,
Wardman Park Hotel, $50 o'clock
tonight.
DANCES.
All States Club, Washington Hotel,
$50 o'clock tonight.
Department of Labor Post, Amer
ican Legion, Mayflower Hotel 10
o'clock tonight.
Capital Hiking Club. the Hayloft
Club, 1926 Massachusetts avenue
NV, 9 o'clock tonight.
MEETINGS.
! FideliS and Myra B. Enright
Camps, Royal Neighbors of Amer
lea, Odd Fellows Hall, s o'clock
tonight.
Evening star., 1941-11-28

Katherine H. Buck. rs, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Samuel Kessler, II, 730 Upshur st. NV.
Florence B. Xanten, II, 1923 Newton
st. NV.
Joseph P. Armstron, 70, 1905 10th st. n.
Fanny Pape, 50 207 26th st. NV
Charles c. Harris. 66, 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Worth Paugh. "a, 5011 l4th st. NV.
Adelaide Moulton, 90. 5l09 45th st. NV.
Margaret M. Short, 55. 1920 9Th st. NV.
Raymond NJ. Ward, AZ, 1850 Wisconsin
ave. NV.
Helen M Mullen. A., Doctors Hospital.
Karoly Ordey, 40. Gallinger Hospital.
Violet L. Koones. 3S, Doctors Hospital
Harriet johnson, rs. ~Gallinger Hospital.
Willie E. Harris, SO. Walter Reed General
rilaRman Valentine, 81. Garfield Memorial
Hospital.
Richard N. Hollinger 40, Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Deaths Reported

Catherine G. Johnson. 81. 80 1st St s e
herman Eethmsn, -. l3is Euclid st. Nv
Amy S. Travis, 20. zoos East Capitol ST
Hugh s. Legare, IS, Emergency Hospital
HAIRY E @ Bailey. Sr, IS. S14 5th st. ne.
Elizabeth c. Weeks. -. 800 st Sc
pital.
Michael Dalton. ~. Callinger Hospital
Evening star., 1941-11-28

Fidelis and Myra B. Enright
Camps, Royal Neighbors Of Amer
lea. Odd Fellows Hall, o'clock
tonight.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13

Director d Spague Of the
Tusegee Institute library The hospital where victims
Gripping disease receiving possible medical attcn
w Chenant
funds granted
hx the National Foundation
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13
EAT YOUR
CAKE AND
HAVE IT TOO
(By William Pickens for ANP)

(By William Pickens for ANP)
You can't eat your cake and
have it, tooi'' At least, that is
what has been said for years.
But the United States, through
its Treasury Department, Is real
" giving American citizens, and
ESPECIALLY it's Negro citizens,
a chance to eat it and still have
it.
Think Of investing your money
IN United States bonds, Of the
saving variety, you are Of small
means, and you want to buy a
S25 bond. You have not the $25
to spare, you only earn $25 in
a third of month Or half a
month. But, you can always spare
a dime, maybe quarter. There
fore you begin by buying saving
stamps for l0c or CSC. When you
have bought enough to total
$l8.75, and buy a u. S. Govern
ment security worth $25 in few
years. and don't have to keen
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13
Nearly 100, 900
Negroes in Coming
Registration

WASHINGTON, June L..
{ (ANP) One million more youns.
sters will be given numbers ail~
subjected to call for military
service with their Uncle Som fol-
lowing the new registration which
has been set for July /.
Which indicates u total Of.
100000 or more Negro regis
trants will be included IN that
group. Added to the already
large number in camps undergo
ing severe training, this will give
the United States it's largest
peace time army and build up L
reserve the like Of which ha..
never before been seen in This
country
At the same time, there Is Y
probability that these new ree
trants will be given IIes sfene0
in military training to some oi
the older already registered. foi
the army is asking that the oldci
men now included in the regis
tration be given deferred classi-
iication.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13

acting consistently with the best
traditions of your American col
ored forebears, as patriots of the
republic, and loyal citizens, and
better fellow-citizens than you
have any obligation to be: that
is any obligation beyond your es-
sential human quality. You will
not be doing something simply
Tor what you have been getting,
but you will be acting in and for
the FUTURE, In fact, you will be
living at the TOP Of life, if there
be any such thing rs virtue.
You will be laying new foun-
dation for YOUR children to base
their claims on. as Frederick
Douglass and Harriet Tubman
did for YOU, long before you
were born. Suppose Douglass has
been q hftle-souled clss, WI
could only say II will pay
America back in its own coin,---
| will not be a patriot will be
4 black traitor, II vii not GIVE
Mat / ASK. | will go on crying
out for the BEST, but will
render unto may fellow-citixens
the worst that is in mel cry
against hate, but | will out-hats
hem What pain it wouls
be to you now, if Douglass hat
been so foolish. And suppos'
Harriet Tubman had said; II vii
not help the North to Nia Iii
War, for the north is nct n.uc'
better than the South. ! hat
| them both. What good wouls
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13

it any longer than GO days, in
case you come to need the mon
ey badly. But every year you
keep that S18.75 investment, the
bigger it becomes,
Now: You know you have that
money, whenever you deposit 1t
with the u. 8. A.-But not only
THAT money: 1t Is growing all
the time. And that is not all:
You are helping to defend your
money and your OTHER proper
ty, and all your precious libcr-
ties, when you put that money
into the u. S. treasury. You, as
colored citizen, strike q blow at
Hitler, who says that you are
but half ape, and implies that
you would be ousted from all hu-
man rights, il he could win his
war and rule the world You
would be helping TO give Mnsso-
lini the final kick out Of Ethiopia
and to restore that country to it's
own black people.
You would be strengthening
the position Of your race in Amer
lean citizenship You would be
taking advantage Of one opportu-
nifty to act beyond and above
"race,' and be a part of the
great republic. You would be
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13
NEW "BACTERlOSTATIC'
FEM n n
HYGIEN
!. now finding great favor
among wofnen -.

Many doctors recommend regular use
OF doaches as precautionary meas
urc for women who want to be clean.
dainty for women troubled by Offend
ing odor or discharge.
Some products may be harmful to
delicate tissues. But not Lydia e.
Pinkham's Sanative WASN'T Pinkham's
Sanative Wash Is gaining great favor
because it's NOT q harmful germicide.
Instead Its mighty effective "bac-
teriostatic" ttf1e modern trend It not
only discourages bacterial growth and
infection but thoroughly cleanses, deO-
dorizes. Very soothing relieves minor
irritetions and discharge and has q
tonic effect on delicate membranes
1naxpensiyei All druggists.
THE PEOPLES DRUG CO.
Cincinnati and WAshington Sts
Germantown St. and Broadway
Fifth and Western Avenue
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13

Harriet have doneg---Let us DE-
MAND, and RENDER. Keep de-
manding, and keep rendering.
That is BETTER than the Others
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13

The man in the shoe
vas no triumph for Anne Gynne currently featured
fns Tight Shoes when
presenting the 40ooooong Clerks union
cd hers Holywoods best looking legs leg
Wynne trim
nd terrihc by Sigma Fraternity
/ 3: ankle 71a inches calf.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13
QuIN1uPLETS
use MuSTEROLE for
CHEST COLDS
Mothcr--Clve Your CHILD
This Same Expert Care!

At the first sign Of the Dionne Quin-
tuplets catching cold their chests and
throats are rdbbcd with Children's
Mid Musterole - product made to
promptly relieve the DISTRESS Of
children'su Colds and resulting coughs.
The Quihts have always had the
best OF care, 80 mother---you may be
assured OF using just about the REST
product made when you use Musterole.
MORE than an ordinary asalve"---
warming, soothing Musterole helps
break up local congestion. Also made
In Regular and Extra Strength for
those preferring stronger product.
THE PEOPLES DRUG co.
Cincinnati and Washington SITS
Germantown St. and Broadway
F;f.k .nd Wsstern Avenue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-12
DOROTHY BUNDY
 WINS ESSEX.
Pauline Betz In Related First Round Start at
 Manchester Today

Manchester, Mass, Aug. 12-WP) -Top-seeded Pauline Betz of Los Angeles, campaigning for the crown vacated by Alice Marble, makes a belated start today against Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, Cal, the nations No. I junior player, in the Nth annual women'S invitation tennis tournament at Essex County club.
 Miss Betz, a Rollins College coed, |lwas allowed days rest yesterday after her triumph in the Eastern Grass Court championships as the remainder of the field engaged in first and second round matches. Form was unbroken though Helen Jacobs of Greenville, Del, second seeded and four-t time national titlist, was extended to three sets to quell the threat of 19-year-old Pearl Harland of Santa Monica. Gal. The veteran Miss Jacobs finally emerged with a 2-6, 6-2, 6-3 triumph. Fourth-seeded Helen Bernhard of New York outlasted Katherine Hub- bell of Dedham, National College Girls champion, 3-6, 6-3. 6-4. Other advancing favorites were third-seeder Dorothy Bundy of Santa Monica, Cal. Mary Arnold of Los Angeles and Hope Knowles of Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-12
RENICK AND GILL
 HEAD ROCK CARD
Dick Gray Offering 10 Bouts at White City
 Stadium This Evening

New Haven, Aug. 12.-Al Renick of Hartford, and Tommy Gill of West Haven, rated two of the out- standing welterweights in the semi- pro ranks in Connecticut, will cole lide in the feature bout on the weekly card at the White City Sta- dium, Savin Rock, tonight. A pro- gram of ten bouts has been arrang- ed by Promoter Dick Gray with the opening bout slated to start at 8:3O o'clock.
 Two other advertised contests ar- ranged in advance will send Lee Hunt, New Haven light heavyweight, against Jack Young of Manchester: {: and Charlie Mcconnell, Meriden welterweight, mixes with Eddie Moran of Shelton.
 Fighters from Springfield and Westfield, Mass. Long Island, and Connecticut will vie for honors on the card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-12
BROOKLYN GETS
 CHEER LEADERS

New York, Aug. 12-(UP)-Presi- dent Larry MacPhail of the Brook lyn Dodgers, whose baseball inno- vations include the introduction of major league night games, has brought organized cheering to Eb- bets Field.
 A contingent of 34 cheer leaders megaphoned frantically throughout yesterdays 15-7 Brooklyn victory over the New York Giants but the consensus was that Brooklyn bleacherites are not conducive to charted cheering.
 Not even the lyrics of such an anti Gaint chant as the following could arouse the $500 members of the knot-hole club-selected espe- cially for the occasion:
 'Terry's Giants are out of bounds, Send them back to the Polo Grounds Let 'em play polo,
 Let 'em play squash,
 You can see they can't play ball, by gosh!"
 George 0. Widermuth. Brooklyn attorney who is president of the Dodger Knot Hole Club, Inc, be- lieves adult fans will take more kindly to organized cheering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-12
PHELAN DEFEATED
 BY JOE SULLIVAN

The unofficial championship of Cracker Hill went with the quarter final victory of Joe Sullivan, blonde South Main haberdasher, over Prank Phelan in straight sets in the Hamilton Park tennis tourna- ment last night. The scores were 6-4, 6-1. Sully next meets Joe Zemaitis in a semi-final match to- night at o'clock. with the winner meeting John Hansen, of Morris, Cornell undergrad, for the sitIe Sunday afternoon.
 Jim Polsen beat Bob Smith, 6-4, 6-2, in the city tourney last night. Bill Blair busted Ray Tierney, B- 4, 5-7, and 6-3, and Leon Clark won by default from Marty Tier ney.
 Today's schedule:
 Mems Tourney
 Fulton Park: 6:$$-Bud Dsmber vs. Tom Boyd; Al Movshovitz vs. Walter Mulcrone; Bill Sinnamon vs. Ed Singleton, Thomaston.
 Chase Park: l1:00- Fred o. Rourke vs. Dick Bagley; Hugh Mo- Neil vs. Joe Milutis: Chauncey Ca- ruthers vs Al Audette.
 6:0O- Rich Davis vs. Tom Mo- Hale; Caleb Grey vs. Sid Lauria; Joe Snolskis vS. Ken Colby, Meri- den.
 Hamilton Park: 6:0O-- George Lord vs. Bill Fowler; John Buc- insley, New Milford vs. Nal Nell son, Watertown; Bill Giesker vs Ed Carserino. " WOmen'S Tourney
 Chase Park: 7:0O-Laura McEale vs. Sue Sullivan; Lillian Hamilton vS. Wanda LukoSius; Ruth Stollar vS. Barbara DelickS.
 Hamilton Park: TOO - Eleanor Kane. Thomaston vs. Sylvia Gran 20, Plainville; Helen Beardslee Thomaston, vs. Rosamond Carser- ino: Gerda Wehrle. Thomaston ys Margery Foy.
 Junior Tourney
 Fulton Park: 1l:00-- Dave Ber- gin vs. Jack Burns; John PoirieI vS. Jack Ffuin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-12
PROCHASKA LOSES
 IN NEWPORT MEET

Newport, R. T., Aug. 12--(UP)- National champion Don McNeill of Oklahoma City, Okla, had advanced to the third round today as play resumed in the 18th annual Newport Casino invitatoin tennis tournament.
 The blond tactician made short shrift of two opponents in yester- days matches, defeating Art Pro- cheska of Hartford, Conn, 6-3. 6-3, and E. Blair Hawley of New York, 6-O, 6-3.
 Second-seeded Frank Parker of Altadena, Cal. had workout before eliminating Seymour Greenberg of Chicago, 6-2, S-7, in q first round encounter.
 Among others to advance were Ted Schroeder of Glendale, Cal, Edward Alloo of Berkeley, Cal, Wayne Sabin of Portland, Ore, Gil- bert Hunt, Jr., of Providence, and Joseph Fishbach of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-12
ART M'ALPINE OFF CUFF CARD
 HERE THURSDAY
Springfield Negro, Defense Worker, Unable to Leave
 Government Duties

The welterweight battle of the season, Benny Montabana, of Ala bama, and Manuel Villa, of New York, has the town betters pretty evenly divided on their choice for Thursday nights eight round main go on the Waterbury A. c card at Randolph Cloves Stadium.
 Montabana, Mickey Genaro's iln- portation from the south, made his debut here last Thursday a most suspicious one, soundly trouncing Mike Angieri, rugged New Yorker. in an eight rounder though the metropolitan walloper thought Ref cree Kid Kaplan robbed him.
 Montabana made many new friends here by his showing against Angieri. He steps around like a vet- eran campaigner and hits hard with both hands, seldom wasting a punch. Villa, too, has made him 8 nice fol- lowing here since his recent bouts with Cat Robinson and Angieri. A great infighter, Villa loves to give and take and figures he can take everything Montabana throws his way.
 Jimmy Bell, rugged New Haven Negro who always gives his best, shares, the other co-starring bout of eight rounds with Angieri. Many believe Bell can give it, but can't take it, and with Angieri as his op- ponent this should be settled con. clusively Thursday.
 Cotton King, of Miami, Florida, who made Waterbury his home for quite spell last summer, is back ln town and gets six round assign ment with Hilrod Guerry, of New York, newcomer around these parts. Both are lightweights.
 Promoter Mickey Dance was in. formed this morning that Art Mc- Alpine, Springfield Negro, who was matched with Charley Bisdin, ITS pound slugger from New York for a six rounder, will be unable to show here being denied permission to take the night off from his daily due ties. He is now working on 6 de- fense project for hte government. A suitable opponent for Bisdin will be secured sometime today.
 Tom Collins, local Negro who put on a genuine slugfest with Walter Munday, Springfield Negro, in the opening bout last week, deservedly gets the opening bout assignment Thursday against Young Sharkey, of Willimantic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-12
MANERO FAVORITE Z IN NEW HAMPS SHIRE

Manchester. N. H., Aug. l2.-CUp)
 Former national open champion Tony Manero of Salem, Mass, ruled as New Hampshire open golf titliSt today after compiling a ,l4O total for 36 holes.
 Manero's four-under-par 60 and regulation 72 gave him & three stroke advantage over Harry Net. tlebladt of Birmingham, Mass, in yesterdays competition. Jerry Gian- ferante of Brattleboro vt, was third at l45. In four-way tie for fourth at l47 were Dave Hackney of Lowell, Mass, Joe Pezzullo of West War wick. R. l.. and amateurs Mel De- marais of Hayerhill. Mass, and Fred Johnson of Auburn, Mass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-12
THRU
 FOUR EYES
By
GEORGE T. DILLON

Glen Avine the most entertaining Sum- He's the the second edition of sonia Hens and Arthur
 musical Aceravaganza Tt Happens On the Center Theater Rocke- City, It's better than Bess Ehrhardts them night for week at the annually It's hour and half show and dur- the worlds largest right left asles to the stage where of iced from pretty dase then later collect the glasses something the first ice thcatcr in America.
 million enjoyed the On % the Center Thater has installed beneath its stage achieve smoother enlarged edition Visitors to making the big ice show must among the attractions other heater in the world offers stage indication the elaborate nature the realized mechanical insala ton New curtain parted the first icetravaganz spent by the producers Arthur Wr for their lavish production with the filming of Sun Val edition Tt Happens Ice" appeared with in her Hollywood Ice Revue These burlesqu figure skating, Diet the stt skater the hb Lee and Fag skates difficult skating by Atkinson adds extraordinary twng while doing somersaus skates Acclaimed Atkinson although still in twire edition of It outstanding of all time mounted avnes before achieved Beneath the surface concealed 3000 feet of through which
 cuaes the rate 800 gallons minute Because the the blades of hundreds skaters
 
 enough daily homsR