davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08
Eleanor M. EDans Becomes Bride. OF John Daugerdas

ai Blue velveteen and q skirt of fail- 10 taIfeta. A matching veil was draped from cluster of Royal Blue plumes. She carried golden yellow chrySantheEnufnS with ponpomS.
 A breakfast ct the Copper Kettle for the bridal party and members Of thelr immediate families was fol- lowed by an informal reception at the home Of the brides parents. Mrs. Evans received in a two piece cos- tune of Soldier Blue crepe with a corsage of Tallsman roses. Mrs. DaugerdaS wore black crepe trimmed with face, and . rose corsage.
 The couple left for trip to Washington, D. C., the bride travel. ing tfl q Brown ensemble with brown accessories and an orchid corsage.
 The bride is Q graduate Of the Waterbury Catholic High school. The groom Is an alumnus of Leav- enwoFth and iS affiliated with the Waterville Division of the scoyill Manufacturing Company.
 Upon their return Mir. and Mrs. Daugerdas will reside at 26o Wol- colt street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08

Tn . floral setting of palms with Shrysantl1emufns and pomponfs in Autumnal tones which decorated the altar of the Church of St. Thomas this morning, Miss Eleanor Mary Evans, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Joseph Evans of Fill street, became the bride of John Stanley Daugerdas, son of Mrs. Mary Dau. gerdas of Siinsbury street.
 Reverend John ?. Kennedy united the couple at 8 o'clock iFl the pres- ence of guests from New York, Mer- lden {, New Britain, New Haven and this city. Miss Helen Daugerdas, a sister Of the groom, attended as maid of honor, with e ge Evans, c bro. ther of the bride. as bestman, Ray. lnond Evans and MorriS FlahIye ishered.
 During the nuptial Mass George Perreauit played a special musical program.
 Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore . gown Of white faille tafIeta, the fitted bodice having Q heart shaped neckline. The full skiTt ended in 6 train. 4 hearts shaped headofess centeFed with q cluster of orange blossoms held. her finger tip veil, She carried chFysaHl- themufns with pofnpomB. -
 The frock of the maid of honor was fashioned with c bodice Of Roys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
Luzzi PeDerOH \ NuptiaLs To-day

Palm and assorted clarysantte- Hnaisns decorated the altar of st. Thomas church this morning for the wedding of Miss Julia Peveroff, daughter Of Mrs. Dorothy Peveron Of Hawkins Street, Co Aldo Luzzl, son og MT. and Mrs. Vincent Luzd of 4locurn Street.
 Reverend John Kennedy united the couple at nine o'clock. During the nuptial Mas George Perrault played and sang special program.
 Miss Helen PeveroR attended as maid of honor with Miss Katherine petrillo of New Haven, and Miss Eva LuzM as bridesmaids. William Geri- gioni Of Bridgeport served as best man, and the ushers included Ed- ward Murphy and Francis Connolly.
 The brides Princess model of white slipper satin was trimmed with seed pearls, st the square neck lire. The fitted bodice had leg-o- mutton sleeves ending in points at the wrists. Her full skirt terminated in Q long train. A tiara of orange blossoms held her hip-length veil of tliuRion. She carried q shower bouquet of white roses, swansonia and orchids.
 The attendants gowns were styled similarly, that of maid of honor ir Capri Blue; the bridesmaids ir Aztec Gold. Each was fashioned with bodice of lace with a yoke of marquiEette shirred ct the neck line, and short lace sleeves. The bouffant skirts were in satin. They wore floral tiaraS and wells to match their gowns. The maid of honor car- ried an arm bouquet of yellow Ohrysanthemums: the bridesmaids, bronze chryEanthemufns.
 A reception followed ct Napoli- tano's Restaurant. Mrs Peverof9 wore maroon crepe with matching hat. Mrs. Luzzi was dressed in light blue crepe with corresponding acc ceSgories. Guests attended from Bridgeport, New Haven, Hartford and New York.
 The couple left for Q trip to New York and Washington, D. O., the bride travelling in a crepe frock with blue tweed coat and black ace cessoFieg.
 Both MT. and Mrs. LuzN are grad- uates of LeavenwcTth high school. Upon their return they will reside ct 90 Hawkins street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08
SulliUan n-SpIettstosheY
 NuptiaLs This Morning

St. stanislaus Kostla church was the scene of Q pretty fall wedding this morning when Miss Anna Kath- erine Splettstosher, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert splettstosher of Oak street, exchanged her nuptial vows with Eugene Sullivan, son of Mrs. Mary Sullivan of Woodlawn Terrace.
 A profusion of white chrysanthe- nuns arranged with palms decorat- cd the altar for the nine o'clock ceremony which was performed by the Rev. John Balasa. During the Mass Mrs. Lucian Derouin played q special musical program with Mrs Mary Splettstosher, Q sister -in- -laV Of the bride, singing Ave Maria and "The Rosary.
 The bridal party included Mis- Jane Splettstosher, who attended heI sister as maid of honor, with VII. liam Sullivan and his brothers best- man, and Harry Thibodcau, of New Britain, Q brotheF-in-law of the bride, and Andrew splettstosher, c brother of the bride as uSherS.
 Escorted to the altar by her broth- CT, Robert SplettStcSheS, the bride was gowned in white slipper sntin with Aencon lace. The fitted bo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08
Rehs,ls Entertained
 At House Warming

MT. and Mrs. Horace Candee Of Cooke street and MFs. Madeline Field of Gtratsord entertained with q hcusewarming in honor Of Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Rehrl Of Suffolk street, WateFvilio. The couple were presented with c Mapio Leaf table.
 Among these present were MT. end Mrs. Herman RehFn, Mrs. Charlotte Rehsn, Richard CaSls dec, Doris Jacaruso, Nick Crcc. co, Airs. Linda TAiSoE1e, Mr. aald Mrs. Eugene epitser. Mrs. ]. c. smith, Mrs. Mabel Hermann, Mrs. Grace Hermann, Harold Mc0Fath JuIlaniaa Ieehsa, Bernice Rehii, James Wagner, Doreen Rehsn, Jean Burger, Grace Hosniafiil, Mrs. J. r. IEOsinalin, MT, and Mrs. George Douglas, Mrs. Asine WAtts, Mr. and Mfrs. ]. TrasiE, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bond Of gtFatiOgd, and Robert Tseld og DtFatsord.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08
FRIENDS HONOR
 JOSEPH RIZZUTO

Joseph RisEuto who will marry MiSs Mid. cd Rosa Monday morning ct the church of our Lady oi Lourdes was given q testimonial din- aer Thursday night ct ReardonB res. taurant on Meriden road. George Marchitto acted aS toaStmaster.
 Those who were present were Kenneth Wooding, John J. Sullivan John Dalieywater, Robert Mariana Joseph Murray, William O'Buck xie PaznokiS, Anthony Coccia, Jamei Pailnieri, John Palnlieri, Elmer Lar. son, Edward PaShko, James Bilancia and William duisto.
 Others were: Dominic pasgenato Anthony dianglcomo, George Ora. gon, Robert Johnson, Nicholas Sai. clto, Milton Cadotte, Al johnson Francis Nave, Domenic Loinbardo Raymond Clark, Patsy sclaTatti Joseph Crupo, Thomas Ulick, Mi chaei Candido, Carl Neidman, Loula LeFerve, William Marinella, Mark Rosa, Nicholas Rosa, John D,AIn. brosi, Joseph sileo and James Rosa
 4AlDO bbbSkhakkAB WVEV6 Gkt9y &bAoA zuto, William Rosa, George Kelsey Ralph MaStrianna, Frank Mcdrath Marty Rosa, Bucky Verrostra, Qae- tano Marcareilo, Daniel Cclangelo Charles Marlnara, Domenlc Rosa daetano Macchiarelli, gaveFia gers till, Louis Salute and James Fer- vale. Others were: Michael Capa- donna, Miles Kelly, Adam Kiukis Claude Daley, John O'Ccnneiw, Mi- chaele DeLeo, Luddy JaSilunos, Jos seph Boiey, George Barnes, Charles Ronlansky, James Dooiittle, JAInet Dlincok, Paddy Damelio, Frank Suls NvaSl, Michael Collicch!o, John York Hilbert Boraway, Carl BeckeFhouSe Richard Beecher, Robert Fibre, Mau. rico gtugrue, James Oracle, Arthur Nappi, Nicholas frnaToSk, Armand Leccfnte, Charles @liisto, Joseph Mos reill, Frank @epansks, Abraham Lit- sky, Samuel Pace, Joseph GamoSka Anthony POtltoo, TIoyd Russell, Aays Eiond DelGcbbo, orlando ArdergcFa Samuel LovaiIo, Bruno Montino Peul Devino, Philip RuSslaya alic AIfotieO MAFCeFella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08
Mrs. E. [. Wall
 Feted At Party
--Borman Studio

Mrs. Edward L. Wall was feted this week at c House warming given ct her new home on Woodruff street. Bridge was played during the eve- ming with prizes being won by Mrs. Maurice Hubbard, Mrs. Arnold Mon- roe, Mrs. Leslie Young and Mrs. Jo. Seph Daske.
 Those attending included Mrs. Wendell Cross, Mrs. Ralph Meyers, Mrs. Perry White, Mrs. c. Arthur DuBois, Mrs. Wilbur Larson, Mrs. Adoiph English. Ms. Albert Martin son, Mrs. Arnold Monroe, Mrs. Mau. rice Hubbard, Mrs. Leslie Young, Mrs. Carl Weyand;
 Mrs. Joseph Daske, Mrs. Edward Leonard, Mrs. Orla Randall, Mrs. Robert Watkins, Mrs. clifford Press colt, Mrs. William Mortarty, Mrs. Thom Corby, Mrs. stephen Metcalfe, Miss Elizabeth stier and Miss Mar garet Downey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08

dice had long sleeves and a hearl shaped neckline. The full skirt fen Into 6 court train. Her full length veil of Illusion was draped from & Juliet cap of seed pearls. she car- ried Q Cascade bouquet of roses, gav~ denias, and bouvardia. ~
 The Fuschia crepe gown of the maid of honor was fashioned with 6 jacket, and trimmed in gold sepuinG She wore Q Juliet cap Of the sequlna, and carried . Cascade bouquet oz gold pomponS.
 A reception followed at tho Cop~ per Kettle for guests from New BEita ain, Danbury, New Haven, Brooklyn, N. F., Portchester and Republic, "a, Mrs. splettstosher received ln c gown Of black crepe trimmed with black sequins, and 6 corsage of gaF- denias. Mrs. Sullivan wore Q cosa tune of Soldier Blue crepe with an orchid corsage.
 The couple left for c trip to Miami, tie bride travelling in c Srock of brown crepe, Racoon trimmed coat of Plaid tweed, and brown accessories.
 Upon their return MT. and Mra. Sullivan will reside ct iei Oak street. Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08
St. Lucy's Sodality
 Installed Officers

The Children of Mary godallty Of St. LucyB church recently installed it's new officers, with Rev. Michael McVerry officiating. Father Me- Very alGo addressed the members on "Catholic Action.
 Miss Jean Antonio was seated ai President with the following slate vice-pFesident, Josephine Lantiefl secretary, RoEalie Buonocore; treas- irer, Catherine Petruzzi; publicity agent, Grace D'AgoStino.
 A short business meeting followed, with plans being made for a mem. heFShip drive.
 The group recently enjoyed c mas. querade party.
 The hall was decorated with Corn. stalks, autumn leaves and Halo. we'en favoFS.
 Costume prizes were awarded to Miss Alice Rainone, pFcttiest: Miss Grace D'Agogtino, funniest; Miss Mary Rosgi, most original.
 Miss Jean Antonio, !n charge Of arrangements, was assisted by the Misses Emma Lionelio, Mary Case. rio, Vera Caserlo, Grace D'Agostiao, Mary Rossi, Rosalie Duonacore and Alice Rainono.
 Those attending included Jean Antonio, Gloria DiFederio, Adelaide @olomita, Resale Buonacore, Alice Rainone, Grace D'AgoStino, Gather inc Petruzz, Ann denovese, Jose. phine denovese, Angeline Covlello, M0lba p'alCone, Rose Famiglietu, Ann Famiglietu, Mary Rossi, Mary Buoncone, Mary Rainone, Antoinotte Tiso and Mary @toln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08
Church. Wedding This Afterno oon

At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon Miss Rachel Seaver, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. Dwight Seaver Of Wood street, will become the bride of Richard Shaw, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Richard Shaw of Brooklyn, New York.
 The ceremony will be performed at St. Pauls Methodist church by Rev. Robert Hampshire of Bellport, Long Island, assisted by Rev. Louis Higgins of this city.
 The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will be at- tended by her sister, Miss Laura seaver as maid of honor, and an- other sister, Miss Elizabeth seaver as bridesmaid. Elizabeth King of Brooklyn. New York, c niece of the bridegroom, will be the flower girl.
 David Thompson of this city will serve as best man, with George Rutledge and Richard Thorpe as ushefs.
 A reception will follow at the church parlors, from which the couple will leave on an unannounced wedding trip. They will take up their residence in Rochester, N. Y., after November 2S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08
Local Garden Club
 To Elect Officers

The Waterbury Garden club will hold ils annual meeting and election of officers On Monday, November 10th, ct Q D. n. in the Bunker Hiil church clubrooEa.
 A reviClen of the constitution and by-Iaws Of the club is to be voted upon and ail members are asked to attend. Ideas for winter arrange mentS, using dyied mAterials, are to Do displayed and judged by popu. lar vote.
 Identification of ConiferB", c nature quiz based on . collection Of evergreen branches VII furnish the balance of the program. Miss Helen Etoddard, president, will pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08
Holy Gross Women's
 Club Sponsors Sale

The Waterbury Chapter of Holy Gross Women's Clubs will sponsor . food sale Thursday, November B, al 0Fieye, Bisset and Hollands. Mrs James J. Mc0rath, chairman for the event, will be assisted by the follow ing committee: Mrs. Anna Daiy, Mrs. Frances sutnrna, Mrs. Robert Quinn, Mrs. P. J. McFadden, Mrs. William duilfoile, Mrs. Joseph Reyn- olds, Mrs. Michael daluilo, Mrs. Frank BoWes, Mrs. Arthur McDons aid, Mrs. Charles Mccarthy, Mrs. John Price, Mrs. Nell Maloney, Miss Ann Allshaugky, and Miss Ruth Stokes.
 The food sale marks one of the first events of the seaEcn sponsorcd by the club. Proceeds will apply to LiIe schoinrEhip fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08
Mary D0Lesandro Becomes Bride

Miss Mary Delesandro, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Camille Dalegan. dro of Locust street, this morning became the bride of Anthony Mar ciano, Jr., son of Mir. and Mrs. Ans thony Marciano of Ross street.
 The ceremony was performed at Q o'clock at St. Lucy's church, which was attractlvely decorated with palms and assorted white flowers. During the Mass Joseph Bergantino rendered Ave Maria" and "paniS Angelicus."
 Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore gown Of Velpile Slipper satin, the bodice having 6 heartshaped necklne and legso'- mutton sleeves. The skirt terininat- cd in a long train. Her full length veil of Illusion was draped from a headdresS of plumes. She carried Q shower bouquet Of orchids, bou- vardia, roses and gardeniaS,
 Miss Rose Richards, as maid Ci honor, wore Q gown of Peacock Blue Velveray taffeta. Her bodice had short puffed sleeves, and ( high necklinc. The skirt was bouffant Her bonnet was Of matching vel- vet, ard she carried yellow roses with chrysantheniun1s.
 Mrs. Dalesandro, mother of the bride, was dressed in black crepe with burgundy, black accessories, and 0 ccrsage of gardenias with roses. Mrs. Marcinno, the groo,l's mother, wore black velveteen with white lace, black accessories, and c gardeniG and rose cogsage.
 Guests from California, Mass. GchusettS, Kamden, New Haven and this city attended the reception at Vcnta Hall.
 The couple left for on unan. nouneed trip, tho bride travelling in c black crepe dress, silver fox pseket, ard black aceessoTies.
 Upon their return Mfr. and Mrs, Marclano will feside at 100 Carver street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08
Catholic Council
 Holds Open Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the executive board of the Wateg- bury Counsil of Catholic Women will take place Monday evening ct 7:30 o'clock ct the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service ct B0 Church street. This will be followed by an open meeting to which oil council members and their friends gro inc vlted.
 The social evening will bO in charge Of tho ladies os the Blessed Sacrament church, directed by Mrs. Arthur Mcdonald.
 An aliustrated talk will be given by MlsS Lulu l.. Murphy who will describe and show pictures of . Ee. cent trip to the west coast. Mrs. George 0oggin will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08
HELSIs.DUNsMooR

The wedding of Miss Ivah Marion DunAmcor, daughter of Mir. anc Mrs. Frederick Clayton Dunsmoos Of Bunker Fill avenue to Peter Helms Of Hartford, son of MT. and Mrs. Henry LeRoy Helms og Mll- ford, Pa, took place yesterday af. ternoon.
 Rev. W. Moreton Owen perseEaed the ceremony ct { o'clock tt thC home of the brides parents. Miss Natalie Dunsmoor Of New York at. tended her sister. with Irwin Brock, of Lake Ariel Pa., 6 brotheg.!a-laW Of the groom, as hestmAn.
 Upon their return from 6 we'd ding trip the couple will reside al lDo South Whitney street, Hart ford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08
League Entertained
 Miss Helen DonaeIly

Miss Helen M. Donnelly of East Main street, who ig to Do married to Robert w. PierSon November IS, was entertained by members Of her bowling league recently ct the Front Page Restaurant.
 Guests were: Claire Bologna, Margaret Medu!re, Mae Kyle, Peggy Blake, Kay Meehan, Rita DrodericlS, Jeannette Blake, Marie Donnelly, Catherine Kyle, Helen Connell, Betty Holihan, Agnes Kyle, Marian Siewitt, NeTene Kyle, Marie Me. dulre, Ann Dunlap, Christine All- man, Jane Fitzpatrick. Agnes Don. nelly, Mary dandy, Hazel Peck, Mary Hcffcrnan, Rita Bond. Mar. gaTet Monahan, and Gertrude dcTaghty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08
"COC OCKEYED IDEAS"
 DR. LAIRD'S TOPIC

pr. Donald A xAIgd, viii Do the spoaker at the November dinner meeting oe the Industrial Fore nisrps club at the Central Y. M. c. A next Wednesday .at GAS D. n. EosinegIy Q college professor et Iowa, WyOmliHk, MOstl1WeseeE1l, Yale @Eid siSailg C0Igate, gsE Taled ig TOW iivs llsg at AflGdie 1sAddaEli, Connecticut, aevoGing tis sslesgieS to writing and l6GtllElAa@s
 HE gopio viii bs aCnskeged Idsa6 WIsat t0 10 About TiieIil.p The IsfeetlnR Wlil ba Am oIsagSe 0s pTebls
 alt lillaiRa D} allAle, N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08
FRANCO CO-AMERICANS
 SPONSO ORING DANCE

Members of the France. AnieT1cah Social club will hold the first of 6 series Of weekly dance At France American hail on South Main street tonight at 6 o'clock. Both square and round dances viii bo included in the program.
 The committee in charge IS head. cd by Daniel Manseau, and includes Joseph Cafon, Elie Depault, ENo Archanibault, Reno Fregcau, Mis- Molina yecteau, Miss Flora Caspens terC Mrs. Auroro Drolet and Mrs. Cleo Bouchasd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08
Mildred Jarvis
 Chooses Date

Miss Mildred Jarvis, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Waiter Jarvis of Rose. land avenue has chosen November g the date Of her wedding to James Feeley, son of William PeeIey of Wyman street.
 The wedding will take place at 9 o'clock at St. Margaret'S church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08
AFEaF0RTAL PT.ANNRn

Boston (Upl-A duplicate cf tha Little Red House ila which 1athans lei Hawthorne lived and wrote wtil Dc built 60 TangloWOod in the BoFi. shire hlilg by tho National TedeTs atl0n Of Music Clubs. The MaWs thorne nielSvofiai Will be construct od Oga tho 6lte ck tho OFikinal cot lage Whieh was destroyed { by siFs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08
Weddings
FERRELLI.CoLELLA

Mir. and Mrs. Pc!legrino Colelle of Hill street announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Helen to Anthony Ferreili, son Of MT. and Mrs. 0aetano Fergelli Of West Farm street.
 The wedding will take place on November 29 ct 9 o'clock at st LucyB church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08

Miss Marcia Harvey of ConlSton avenue b conyaiescing at the Wa terbury hospital following on opera. ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08

side, and the ho'tesses will be Mrs. Fl. W. Stevens, Mrs. Myron Hatch and Mrs. w e. Bailey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08

MT. and Mrs. Robert 3. Weed have taken Up their residence on Weet Che-hire road. Before their re- cent marriage Mrs. Weed was Miss Lillian M. Sanford of srookdale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08

Mrs. Jchn P. Calvin of Homer street !n convalcscing ct st. Magys hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
FRANKLIN PARK
GROUP To CARRY on.

Editor, The Times: The mem
bers Of the Franklin Park de-
velopment committee desire 10
take this opportunity TO thank
you and your staff for your sin
oere interest in the Franklin
park development. You have
given freely Of space and edi-
torials in your paper for this
worthwhile development and we
are not unmiadful Of the extra
time given by your staff 10 at
tend various gatherings 20 gar
ner facts in the case.
At this. the annual meeting of
the committee. X has been unani-
mously agreed TO carry on the
efforts for the development of
Franklin Park as designed and
planned and 10 bring all possible
strength back Of the project so
essential 10 the future OF the
city Of Tacoma. Therefore we
sohcit your continued co-opers-
ton 10 inform the citizens Of
Tacoma as 70 the status Of the
case al all times.
FRANKLIN PARK DEVEL-
OPMENT COMMITTEE.
J. B. CHAMPLAIN.
Secretary
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
Three Cheers for the Navy

National observance of Navy Day Monday has
particular significance to Americans in view Of
the present worldwide turmoil The 10th ami
versary of Navy Day will see tributes and hon.
age paid to the nations first line of defense. At
the same time it will commemorate the birthday
of Theodore Roosevelt, cousin Of Franklin ID.
Roosevelt, who like the present chief executive,
was an ardent sponsor of naval activity.
Theodore Roosevelt had vital and clear con-
heart and soul into the task Of building up the
American fleet He sought to have the navy pre-
pared for any emergency. His foresight is only
now becoming more and more apparent. 1t was
Roosevelt who riveted attention of the world to
our navy when he sent the battle fleet a cruise
around the seven seas in December, 1907 The
navy owes much Of its strength as well as COM
manding position to the cearheadedness and fore
sight of the first President Roosevelt.
Our chief executive today, the head of all our
armed forces, similarly has recognized the i'm
portance and value of the fleet. President F. d.
Roosevelt expressed himself recently as follows:
From the very beginning of our national life,
the navy has always been, and justly deserves to
be- an object of special pride to the American
people, Its record is indeed one to inspire such
the country understand what We are doing in the
building up of the navy and about its use. The navy
is not only the first line of defense but it is the
most important line of defense"
Recent events in world history indicate that
the navy is indeed the great bulwark of defense
that our leaders forecast The nation is proud
of its growing fleet and will support to the
last its continued development in both men and
material
Our hats off to the navy not only on Monday,
Navy Day. but every day in the year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven of these
test questions Turn to page IL
for the answers.
1. What Grecian god of the
hills and woods. flocks and herds.
was represented as horned and
goat footed?
2. In which National Park is
Quadrant Mountain
8. What famous. ancient SOL
der was born in Europe, died in
Asia, and was buried in Africa
4. Sound does not trave
through a vacuum: true or false ?
5. or which world power is
Azerbaijan a part?
s. Which two of the following
presidents were Masons: Wood
row Wilson, Warren G. Harding.
Theodore Roosevelt, Calvin Cool
idge?
I. Edward L. Godkin was
railroad magnate, portrait paint
er, journalist?
s. There is a species Of green
rose; true or false?
Q. What is the approximate
circumference Of the Earth
10. Which band leader holds =
violin and directs with the bow,
but never plays the instrument
in public