davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-06
No Shortage or Coal
 Feared M Waterbury

higheF per ton than they were 2 yeaF ago, Asked why rates had undergone an advance, most re- piled That everything Is going wp se why sh0uldD't e0slg"
 The present heavy demand ep dealers is expected te last at least nntll Thanksgiving, what has served te give mepeplnm fe hwylRg, according t9 distributors, gre the Hew twip sources ef cons sumner AemRnaI new homes, cons stFnelea by hepsfaeteFs ef WsgeFs hnFy's growing epNlepees Rila iiae federal housing projects,
 The eniy scarcity fesEns, lt wss polnled est, ls ' sesng ehailfs shei lnanefFiai planis nlAg F1la sllest es hlsBminans eaal, llaesif aeilsglk @ faeseFlps mag base drained hDins mineaa reserves, bNt H ia hellegea llaRt foaeFai efIlelais, feTseelnS fhl' elFemmslanae, mss hage msaaa ee' ranea npanesstiasss ss @s=s"s=ss s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-06
Nutritious Diet, Rest
 Adding Years To Life
Imnunization, Sanitary Measures Also Playing Vital
 Parts in Lengthening Span of Life

of all deaths are grouped In ages 80-90.
 The importance of rest and a nu- tritious diet to health at all ages Is signally emphasized by the fact that in the l0-20 age group, girls more readily than boys contract tuberculosis. This is the age, Miss Nickerson pointed out, when girls have Q finicky appetite, As girls approach the 20 year age they are So anxious for slim figure that they fail to eat the foods they need the most, such as cereals, milk and eggs and often vegetables. On the other hand, boys have an enormous appetite when they are growing so rapidly, and can be more readily encouraged to eat Q well-rounded diet.
 MT. Yelling said that statistics show Q tremendous change in in. fant mortality since 1920. Nearly 70 per cent of all deaths of children in the first year of life now occul in the first month of life now occul per cent in the first week and 3E per cent in the first day. This com pares with about 70 per cent of all infant deaths which occurred in the first month in 1920, 30 per cent in the first week and 25 per cent in the first day.
 Much of this decrease in infant mortality is undoubtedly due to im- provement in the diet of expectant mothers, Miss Nickerson said. They are now eating more milk, vege- tables ard fruits which contain cal- cium, phosphorus and iron and all the yitaminS that are especially needed during the prenatal period.
 Other factors that have contrib uted to longer life are the develop ment and use of procedures which produce immunity against certain diseases, and the fact that the pub- lie Is becoming more health con- scious and willing to pay for pro- feSeional supervision of disease pre- vention, MT. Yelling explained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-06
General Chairman

Hara, James Neagle, Dennis Clan cy, Dr. John Fruin, John H. Cas- sidy, Patrick Healey, Louis Hol- land, John Bennett, John Bulger, Walter Monagan, Charles K. Ahearn, U. Horton Warner, Dr. Leonard, Robert Mccormack, George Ryan, Robert Birt, Harry Spellman, Frank Healey, Col. Shan ahan and Thomas Conlon.
 Prizes: Joseph Keenan, George Oliver. Thomas Delaney, John Ben- nett, Joseph DiPietro.
 Sports: James Saginaro, Joseph Mulville, George Oliver, William Cev~naugh, William Cunningham, Thomas F. McGrath, Jr, Francis Hogan, M. s. Malouf, Joseph Sa- moska.
 Tickets: Frank Monagan, M. Grif- fin.
 Publicity: James Calvin, Daniel Harrington, Frank McCann.
 Food: James Courtney Joseph McNsllis.
 Refreshments: James Kilmartin.
 Card tournament: James Court ney, Thomas 5rophy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-06

The hOme- fires will burn with undiminlshed warmth in Water bury this winter, TatiOnjng sf 0th' eF essential commodities i0 She contrary, notwithstanding,
 L0eal coal distributors agreed yesterday that perspieselsus Wa- leFhwFlans had "flllsd shelF eeai' RFss during the summer nlenihs, either through fear 0f 2 shortage during the winter, oT because ol spFRssnged salesRlanslpip, 0F both, In any ease large geagllsaes 0f coal Were purchased, hbt ib spite Of this, sales tD kepleaheT continue te iReFeass, Dealers agl' slelnals that lhs aemand Mlll be stable lhFenghoni ths fsll Aila wleleTi lhal lheTa slil he an essss ple coal spnplyg nlla ihat ihe feal pav Goa wlll pFebshly rise fFem v Co 3b eeDfA,
 FFlees currently ln effect aEa anywhere fsem se eesas e ease
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-06

While the acrimonious conflict between the federal engineers in charge of the construction of the two local defense projects and city officials goes on, applications con- tinue to reach the office of David T. McGrath, federal housing man. ages here, for rents at the sites on Long Hill road and Hamilton cve- nue.
 MT. McGrath now has received more than 300 applications from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-06
ASSURANCE GIVEN
 ON NEW PIPELINE

An adequate supply Of materials for Watefbury's Elew pipe line has heep assured, following eonfeFeness at Washington la which eorpefas ton C0lllsei ', Gregory Lynch Blet with g0yelnment 0fllelais,
 The pTl0FltSes division ef tlle ofE fee ef production faAnagenent hat RlyeB Waterbury c priority raiibe 0f Ar2, Thls ls the ERe0lld hlsllef, possible rating, Approval ff lbf eeTtlfleail0A bllt@an As FsallFeG, glli lt is beiieyfa q certainty,
 T'ha plpe line ls ll0w being e0ns siFllesed by tiae f0ek J0iet blpe co, e ANReye, N, Z, it is 0lle lAft q q e30ao e09 waseF supply eNpail, aloll nos underway en ale pASt ~ tane sAAw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-06
HOLDING
 ANNUAL OUTING
Lake Quassapaug to Be Scene of Event; Cashin
 General Chairman

The Waterbury lodge of Elks will hold Its annual outing and clam bake tomorrow, Sept 2, at Lake Quassapaug. Committees in charge of activities for the yearly shindig, have arranged @ festive program which will include sports events, @ card tournament, awards of prizes, and serving of refreshments.
 Harry x. Cashin is chairman, Subcommittee in charge of the days activities are as follows:
 Reception: Mayor Vincent A, Scully, John Fitzmaurice, William Carroll, Walter Jarvis, pr. M. A. o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-06
COE TO SPEAK ON
 RUBBER CHEMICALS

John P. Coe, general manager of the Naigatuck Chemical division of the U. S. Rubber Co., will head a delegation from the plant to the 102nd semi-annual meeting of the American Chemical Society next week at Atlantic City, N. J.
 MT. Coe will be one of the speak CTS at the session, his subject being Present Status of Rubber Chemi- calls and Reclaimed Rubber"
 More than 5000 chemists ard manufacturers are expected to at tend the five-day session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-06
CCC ENROLLMENTS
 OPEN TO YOUTHS

A special contingent of CCC sn- rolling officers from headquarters at the army base in Boston will visit Waterbury on Tuesday to as- sist local officials in enrolling qual- flied and unemployed young men in CCC. according to Franklyn E. Learned, state supervisor of CCC selection.
 The special officers will set ur temporary headquarters at the De- partment of Public Welfare, 36 Well ton street, from g a. m. to 2 D. m and will ma6e examinations of all applicants, accepting tentatively ti.cGc they find qualified.
 To be eligible, young men must be between IT and 23 l-2 years old and unemployed. Enrolment is for six~months' period or longer Those provislonally accepted py the travelling board will be furnish ed free transportation to camp, iOE final examination the same day.
 
 The only major sport played in the United States that is wholly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-06

The prevention of disease through widespread immunization and san itary measures and better nutrition at all, ages have each contributed to the increased span of life, ac- cording to William 0. Yelling, di- rector, Bureau of Vital Statistics and Elizabeth c. Nickerson, nutri- tionist, in the weekly broadcast of the State Department of Health over WTIC. In 1890, 7.3 per cent of all deaths occurred In the age group 80-90. Today, 1900 per cent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-06
GOOD TRAINING

Ida Lupino no sooner enlisted for first aid taining in the Woman's Ambulance Corps than she wrenched her knee on the set of Columbia's Ladies in Retirement" It gave her an opportunity to bandage it daily, under the guidance of the studio physician, for practical experience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-06
d&>s4M7ya>vH
 esIAsLlsHED 1898
EIAsL SHE'D 1883

Meet Your Social Obligations In A "Sompeck" Double Breasted Broad ShouIdered Tux Suit At $24.75- In Prep Shop"-Second Floor. No young student should think he ean go back 10 school or eoI- Iese end get by without his soeioI clothss-it isn't done in young mems circles end inc mere fact you con still bay these Tux suits st $24.7S while our present stock lasts, should be induesmsnt enough for ony young man 10 win hls soelsI spurs In "Sem' peek" midnight blue es $z4.7S. Youns mems sIseks $3.sS-FEOm s6.7S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-06

and Thursday, in the Sprague school gymnasium, exhibited some of his flowers in the Flower Show yester- Bunker Hill church, held by the Wa terbury Garden club, and won Sev- day afternoon, and evening, at the eral first prizes.
 Church services tomorrow will in- clude:
 St. Michaeps Church
 Masses will be held at a. m. 9:15 and II o'clock, with Rev. Fran cis c. Higgins, pastor, and Rev James J. O'Brien, assistant.
 WaterviIle Union Church
 Rev. Milton s. Nilsson, minister MT. Nilsson will occupy the pulpit for the first time, since his appointment as minister of the church. Miss Elizabeth M. Weeks, former minis ter resigned the first of June, and several candidates were heard, with the choice going to MT. Nilsson. He was formerly the pastor of the Grace Baptist church in New Bri- tain, was & native of New Haven having attended school there, and also in Hartford, and in 1855, was graduate of the Moody Bible In- Stitute. Chicago, where he studied the pastors course. MT. Nilsson has conducted a Sunday morning broad cast, Echoes of Calvary" over 6 To- cal radio station for several years The service tomorrow will be at il o'clock. following Sunday school al 10 a. m.
 Grace Methodist Church
 Rev. Ernest F. Weise, pastor. Suns day school will reopen with sessions at 10 a. m. Morning hour of woF- ship to follow at Il o'clock, wifil Rev, MT. Weise, the preacher,
 There will be no evening service
 St. PauI's Episcopal Church
 Rev Charles Goodwin, rector Morning prayer and sermon will bs held at 1925 o'clock,
 St, Mlchael's girls softball team Of Mary 0aFFlty, Thefesa Duhay Margaret B0Wes, Ruth Brennan, Jane Piftal, Alice MacMnllen and Eis Wagner, will meet this after. noon, lll front Of the church, s,sf o'clock, to go to Prospect, for . game with the girls Of the Prospect Cons gFegatiaDaI church, after which tbes Will be guests ct a picnic,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-06
FairmountersG Going To Southbury For Roast
Planned at Home of Mr., Mrs. Harrison; Local Man Exhibits Flowers Church Services Announced
w " ' 6 W Correspondent Mrs R. W. HeniOn Telephone S.SaSs

Waterville, Sept. GA corn roast for members of the Fairmount Com munity club is being held this eve- ming, at the home of MT. and Mrs, Walter Harrison, in Southbury. Cars will leave the foot of Essex avenue, at 4:30 p. m. for those wishing transportation.
 Harry Sizer, president will be in charge of a business meeting, which will follow the roast.
 Andrew W. Bell, chairman of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-06

The only major sport played in the United States that is wholly American in origin is basketball.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
State
Briefs

SPARTA @-Dr. Simeon
lie Roy, Kent county coroner,
returned verdict of accidental
drowning Sunday In the death of
Elmer Miner, 81, of Walker
township, who apparently fell
through . hole in the ice beneath
his fishing shanty on Cranberry
lake.
ISHPEMING--(R-The Cliffs
Shaft mine Of the Cleveland
Cliffs Iron Co. will boost opera
tons from q five to q six-day
week to meet an increased de-
mand for iron ore, S. r. Elliott,
mine manager, announced Sun
day.
SAULT STE. MARIE-(R-
Ten-year-old Aileen Wilson was
killed Sunday when trapped in
the burning home of her grand.
parents. Mrs. Clarence Parks, the
child's grandmother, suffered
leg cut in escaping from the
flames. An overheated pipe was
believed to have started the
blaze.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13

deep in water beneath tons of
rock and earth shortly before !
p. m. when he descended into q
well on the Lauren Knapp farm
IL miles south Of here.
A section Of pipe and q large
stone which wedged against q
ledge near the bottom of the
well saved him from being
crushed TO death.
At o p. m. rescuers working
In q counter shaft reported
hearing sounds Of the trapped
mans voice. An attempt was
made to pump the water from
the bottom Of the well, but an
automatic pump failed to func-
ton.
BY 8 p. m. the rescuers reach
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
CRANIUN o
. ANSWERS
Questions On Page 3

1. Liechtenstein, with IN area
Of IS "a. MI, il the principally
bounded by Switzerland and
Germany.
2. Oman Is q kingdom that
occupies $4,000 "a. mi. Of the
Arabian peninsula.
8. Liberia, located on the west
coast Of Africa, Il that CONT.
nents only republic.
4. Salvador Is q Central
American republic bounded by
Guatemala and Honduras.
5. San Marine is q republic
situated within the boundaries
Of italy, near Rimini on the east
coast.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
Trapped In Well
ior Nine Hours


OHILLSDALC, Mich, Jan. Is
Gezleman, 80.
was trapped in the bottom of 4
S6-foot well for nine hours yes
terday while rescuers tunneled
to his aid. He was taken 20
Hillsdale hospitel suffering from
exposure. fractures Of both arms
and . severe head injury.
Gezleman was pinioned chin
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13

ed 22-foot level. and shortly
before 10 2 N. they brought
0ezleman to the surface. Hos
pital attendants said his condi-
ton was serious.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
HIGH CRIMES

ALLENTON, Pa. - Allentown
police are having tough time
establishing . connection be.
tween two types Of thefts in the
community. During the course
Of q night thieves stole IS sew
ing machines from an overall
factory and So canaries from q
bird shop.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13

Girls possessing keen eyesight
are more capable at spotting
flaws in tin plate than are men.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
WIND TYPES

Weather Bureau designations
of types of winds include: calm,
with a velocity below one miles
per hour; light, one to seven
miles per hour; gentle. eight to
IL miles per hour; moderate, IS
to ID miles per hour, and fresh.
l9 to "a miles per hour.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
Flashes
of Life

DREAMS COME TRUE
PITTSBURGH - Ida Randall
dreamed someone handed her
three one-dollar bills and the
next night had vision of hold
ing a whole bankrole in her
hands.
Two days late: she went to
the basement of her home hunt
ing an old picture of herself.
Something, I don't know
what it was, made me tear
out lining of a trunk my father
used for camping trips before
his death. I started to throw
the lining and a newspaper
which was behind it into the
furnace. Then I saw q roll of
bills, 5000 in musty old national
bank notes"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
Legal Notices

oapB8 % SuDlh,AyloU
STATS ~ 0DcuD0Au 49,
TIE cssssh c:ss .. - ossssv -
n C0AuCy1Y
Jay z southard. plaiasi1f
Gladys Southland. DsSsaana1. ~ .
Suit pending n ths Clsexlt Cee1s -
the County a Ascomb IN Chancosy. g
the City Of ~ Clemens IN satd couney,
on the On day - oocsmbee A. q ~
In this cause u appearing trum aelo1ov1o
on file, that the Defendant 0lsdys South
ard, Il not . resident q this State. ban
resides at Sle jackson Street, CITY e
Joplin. State q Missouri.
On motion OF J. Rusoe1 La1afne,
Plaintiffs Attorney h = ordered thee IL
said Defendant Gladys Southland causs hGs
appearance 70 - soesred hsrU1n within
three months from the dste oi this ogter
and In cese of her appeeronce thst ~
cause her answer 10 the Plaintiff NIL %
Complaint 10 be filed. and . COPY thsreof
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13

Gustave A. Schalm
PAINTING and DECORATING
1T Croker Blvd. Phone ga
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
CAN YOU BEAT 1T?

make any bets with Kristen
Flagstad about solitaire. The
opera star, while here for q con-
cert, revealed that she plays and
keeps books on what she be-
lieves are the IA hardest soli-
taire games. She started keep
ing books after someone asked
her how many times she won.
She guessed one in Q hundred,
then set out to play 1000 games
of each kind. After ii 900 games
she found she averaged 10 wins
in q hundred.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
ROAD HOG

BAUDETTE, MINI. - Ed Fer
guson and his son, Keith, picked
themselves out of the wreckage
OF their truck and found nary
. scratch after - road hog"
had sent their truck hurting
off the road and over on is
side.
The road hog" - the real Nc
Coy from . farmers barnyard
nearby - let out q few squcals
and hotfooted II for home, ap-
parently unhurt. The truck was
wrecked.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13

FOR SALE TURKEYS-Golden bronze
hens and combs for breeding or for
market purposes. from IL lbs. to 20. c. Z.
White, %040 Woodbeck Rd., Armada, Mich
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
WILMER IS SUBDUED

KANSAS CITY - Next time
Wilmer Salmon, 20, argues poll
tics he will do 1t with less en-
phasis.
THE trouble with the Repub-
licans and Democrats -"
he began at dinner, bringing his
fist down.
He missed the table - hit q
bowl OF potatoes. The bowl
broke, cutting Salmon's hand
severely and showering guests
with mashed potatoes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
BUSINESS SERVICE

CARPENTER work; new. repaii Paint
Ing. Free est. % South Phi 1850.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
JUDICIOUs SILENCE

COLORADO SPRINGS-Mrs.
Rose A. Sullivan Is one woman
who can hold her tongue.
Awakened by burglars enter
ing her barbecue stand home.
she remained silent while the
marauders:
: Rifled the cash register, Gig
aret and music vending ma.
chimes, took 500 from q closet
hidden cigar box, and fled.
Then she called police.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13

Froser Willing Co., INC.
Fraser - East Detroit Waldenbura
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09

IHTERHhTIO NAL
HARVESTER COMPANY
ioz puyailsp Are. sn iis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09

TRaDk ssoo equity Ia lsss q. lase
rnoasi FiYmO1tn fN snotofeg -
2al1 Fasl u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09

POUR ROOM cottage, nssly painted.
Cgh. Call mornings. i7is 10.
Pfc Owner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09

20 ACRES good soll. nice four room
house large barn ana outDuilcings.
electric liEhN. Rte. !. Box s5z.
spanaEay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09

lssf PALACE csaeb. liss nss Tsg
f8Ii slxs stNaty asftna&. i1sAtsA
iifsolslf4. sss fsufe sl.1 g.afs1 tl.s
CAMP. 7ass se1tA Is1ssfe MAJ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09

SIS 50. J--Ciose In. income, sir
uniis, store nfS furnace, stokef
- 500. APT. !. let fir-. . m.
L d. g CHURCH. corner MORN L sne
steele street for sss. Phone kaln
540i Or MALI olls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09

~ $50 TERMS just being finikhed
small bungalow. up-to-ths minute
IN every detail with two acres Of
land. 1901 Mckinley avenue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09

TTAuE Btr .sEIl. s4Eh Tfnes Waat
As DksT0a SMITH 4s1g ~
fJta. al ~ rhe IseonHs fits,~z
sffles Tor $50 frs tle44fs e. ths
Tsn.tle shs1tsf. 1851
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09

zo7 40 Near PARK. Income. d0ub.s
pis'r binE' Isrys st,,e s< 500
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
ONLY $3.50 DOWN

Arm. BUEo living room Over
garage sixt and Portland dist.
Prios o. .zso. LIE. 7o$o Pac.
GA 1886
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16
Yardstick avors Cards

SEAT E-Stanford' Rose
bowl champions lost some Of their
luster when they were defeated
by Oregon State last week, but
figures compiled by the Ameri-
can Football Statistical bureau
showed today they still paced the
Pacific Coast conference by the
yardstick.
The Cards were first in total
offense with game average of
2s5.3 yards, second in total de-
Tense with 1713 yards for oppo-
nents, and second in punting with
an average of 1914 yards.
Stanford's leading man,
Frankie Albert, was reduced
TO q subordinate role, however,
rs Curt Mecham of Oregon
tossed three touchdown passes
against Southern California
last weekend.
The Oregon halfback, named
hero of the week" by the United
Press, was first in punting, third
in rushing, and eighth in passing.
He posted a 41.3-yard punting
average, rushing total of 16s
yards, and a passing record Of six
competitions in 10 attempts.
ROBERTSON TOP
Bob Robertson of use led the
field in total offense. with 401
yards; Billy Sewell of Washington
State trailed with $50 yards. AL
bert led the passers with IS COM
pletions for 302 yards, while his
injured teammste, Pete Kmetovic,
topped rushers with 1s4 yards.
Twice-beaten California con-
tinued to lead In defense, with
only 1873 yards gained against
the Bears In three games.
Washington states passing
offense topped the rest with
an average of 1l9 yards. and
Idaho had the best pass de-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16
Go TO Draw

SEATTLE - Little Black Joe
Manila bantamweight, forced the
fighting most of the way last
night at Civic auditorium to earn
a ten-round draw with his favored
opponent. Kenny Lindsay of VAN
couver, B. c.. Canadian titleholder.
Each weighed 121.
In the other main event.
Harry (kid) Matthews, Sc
attic, technically kayoed
Danny Gill, Los Angeles
middleweight, in the second
round. Both fighters weighed
In at 1874.
Other results: Al Reado, 142
Everett, drew with Wally Downs,
139. Inns. Warspite "a: Joe
Giberson, las, Seattle, drew with
Johnny Holden, las, Detroit "a;
Soldier Harris, 166, Fort Lewis,
decisioned Bob Harvey, 1913, II. NJ
S. Warspite "a; Al Kuehn, 1911,
Everett, technically kayoed Jack
Conley, 1856, Seattle (2).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16
Prep Association Members
Come to Aid Of Two Teams
Clear Majority Would Forget About
Two Teens EorlY Gridiron Practice

SPOKANE D. Meyer, secretary of the Washington
State High School Athletic association said today incom
pete from poll of the associations representative
assembly showed clear majority" favored reinstatement
of Bremerton and Shelton high schools.
Meyer said the board of control would have to act
the assembys recommendation. but he believed the two
schools might be reinstated in time for this weeks games
Meyer said the board had not scheduled meeting but
members might ballot by mail.
Bremerton and Shelton suspended from the assoc-
alton last month for starting football practice before Sept l.