davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
MARCOLIS TO LEAD
 MIDDLEBURY FROSH

Middlebury, Vt, Dec. 3--Co-cap- tains of the varsity football and cross-country teams were elected here today at Middlebury College. Robert J. Adist of Burlington and Earle J, Bishop of West Rutland, were picked to lead the Partners on the gridiron next fall, while Lewis II. Haines of Bridgeport Conn.,, and Paul D. Davis of West Burke, will head the harriers.
 The Athletic Council also an- nounced the names of twenty-two winners of varsity football and sev- en cross-country letters. Tn addi- ton twenty-four football and six- cross-country numerals were award ed to freshmen.
 William N. Margolis, Waterbury Conn, was chosen captain of the Middlebury yearling eleven; Allen c. Vickers, Forest Hills, N. r., var sity football manager; John Barn. by. Webster, Mass, frosh football manager; Clarence B. Huxley Man hasset, N. F., and Shelton Clark, White Plains, N. r., assistant varsity managers.
 Varsity letter awards: Football Co-captains Anthony w. Wishinski Windsor and John s. Prukop, New Brunswick, N. J.i Charles s. Beach, Poultney; Charles M. Clapper, New port; Kenneth E. Cosgrove, East Orange, N. J.; Richard c. Davis, Brockton, Mass; Willard M. Mayo, Rutland; Charles L. Sanford, Wa terbury, Conn: Robert J. Adsit, Burlington; Earle J. Bishop, west Rutland; Donald I. Gale, Salisbury: Edward E. Shea, SO Catherine St., Hartford. Conn; Richard s. More house, Poughkeepsie. N. r.: George s. Harris, Jr., Upper Montclair, N. J.; Harold H. Hollister, Rye, N. Y: Kurt K. Klein, Buffalo, N. r.: Ar 3hur S. Pepin. Newport; Robert E. 8euman, Medina, Ohio: John P. Urban. West Hanover, Mass; AL fred c. Boissevain, Westport, N. V Victor c. Colonna, Albany, N. Y: Robert ". Bredenburg (mgr.) Naamhlaif1. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
Poker Pin League
 Pickups

With Christmas only 2l days shopping away We the Poker leagu- CTS have ours all done and ready, We in Q body are to have ChriStmas Eve up ct Mir. and Mrs. Pesce's home for Joanna Francis Pesse, She will be 2S days old, Congratulat tons,
 The Jacks arc in thelF winning stride knocking the handles of the Spades for !, while Che Aces trumps the J0kers for 2, and the Deuces running wild corner the Diamonds for 2,
 0iESie, the North End ice man, Is happy. He has his men in shape,
 NIasone Of the Diamonds is tO bowl anchor Thursday,, He says he went not much.
 Compare Willie Is mad at com. pare Chrstlano, Bill demands larger "balls",
 vsnlslanO says we stlll are the Aces, you know.
 The surprise of the evening, Della Camera finding the head pin for i22 third game, Great stun. Joe,
 MAnRanaPO, absent, Honeymoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
ABBOTT COURT
 PRACTICE TONIGHT

Coach Harry Krasow, veteran Crosby court star of the 1917 era has called two hoop drills for Mary Abbott Community Club team, the first tonight from 2 to 9 D. m. at the school gym to be followed by a Friday night practice from 8 to iC o'clock. New uniforms and equip- ment have been purchased for the team through the generosity oi neighbors and business men mem. bers of the newly formed com. munity club. Pat Fitzpatrick will assist Coach Krasow with the team
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
Boston University President
 Answers Football Charge

Boston, Dec. 3.-(UP)-presldent Daniel l.. Marsh, refuttng charges that Boston University operates on c starvation" football budget, said today that relatively speaking B. U, spends more money on the sport than any of the major western, lnids western or Ivy.league colleges,
 In Q signed article In tho Boston University News, undergraduate weekly, Dr Marsh said that in the past five years the university has paid out s274,056 on football and re- ceived only ssi ,93o revenue from the gridiron sport.
 3. Us average annual expendl- ture during this period, he said, was eb4,93l as compared with Min nesota's one-year cost of $49, 100 and revenue of S3272iI. Tn contrast, Boston Universlty's one-year rev. enue was only $22,s36
 Football Pays Bills
 Tn all the big universities, he said, income from football is re- quired to carry not only itself but must yield enough to carry also the total athletic program of the In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
HUNGRY FIVE VS WELLES

rho Hungry clash with the Welies A. c. at 7:15 Monday in the feature game. Both teams are out ao win, as they are two of the four tAams tied for second place in the znEsrmedlnte A League. The Hungry uFnhahlo lineup will be as fol- aHwa: slanrpslao0Eing Doc Eumma
 lfchina from s guard post to team na wfkh Flash Rinaldi. at the for- card pnsia. At fne pivot will be Esarar&1k mk Nltanaa will Dc haxd-
 nffnn N1sskImll and Bender. All z'zeefS are aaksd to report for prac- .as ssunl1n on salufdag at 2 o'clock
 nn club s..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
Mercantile Results

Three teams shared Mercantile bowling league honors last 0venag at the Sena Reereaton alleys, where James Hodson Barber, the Exchange Place razor.rustler hit e A00 high three in behalf Of the leading Metropolitan Cleaners, while Jace- wicg of Mohican Markets had e loo high single in hls third game. Brookside Dairy was the "hot" team of the evening with c 6So single and l,762 total In It's three game blitx. kreig Of the rival milk dispensers from Brock-Hall dairy. Scores:
 MERCANTILE LEAGUE
 (Senas Recreation)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
MAZNICKI CHOSEN FOR
 NORTH.SOUTH GAME

Newton, Mass, Dec. 3.-(Up)- Frank (Monk) Maznicki, star of Boston Colleges triupmh over tradi- tional rival, Holy Cross. and one of the casts highest-Scoring backs, will play for the north against the south in an all-star football game at Montgomery. Ala, Dec. 27, 1t was announced today.
 It will be Maznicki's third straight Christmas vacation away from his West Warwick, R. |. home. Two years ago, he played with Boston College against Clemson in the Cotton Bowl on New Years day and last year he was with the team in the Sugar Bowl against Tennessee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
Giants Angling For Cardinals Johnny D1ize
Waterbury Tool Pin Topplers Top Chase; BroOksides "Hot''

Dropping from tho sublime sta- ton ct world record holders to Che ridiculous posltion of losing two of three games to the ninth place Wa. terbuEy Tool team of the Industrial League, was the unhappy experience of tho Chase Metal defending champs, consisting ot a team Of five guys who put together Q single gaxno score of 300 pins lest week, had R e9e game lest night but lost two other games when tho team could do no better than SaS and DTq as Waterbury Tool plnneTA rose up Ia ell lts wrath to take the first and third games from the team that got m unofaeial world record just one week ego,
 Individually, Pistarelll ot U. s, Chemical was the "hot" roller last evening, winding up wth Q l0o high single and . as set of three games that gave him high honors for the night, American Brass, rolling all three games over 600 had . e0l high game and an 1879 plnfall that was good for high team total. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
BRUINS BEST

The Boston Bruins became un- disputed leaders of the National Hockey league with to victory on Tuesday night lover the Toronto Maple Leafs.
 The Bruins went half a game ahead of the Leafs when Eddie Wiseman and Red Hamill sank two goals in an overtime period to break a one-all deadlock. Toronto hac taken an early lead on Bingo Kampman's goal after a pass from Davidson but Dutch Hitler. Bruin rookie, tied the score on a double relay from Bauer and Clapper late in the third period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03

stitution, At B. u., income from football not only does not support our athletic program, 1t falls far short of carrying football itself.
 "fn fact, Income from football !s equal to Just about one.thlrd of the cost Of football. To every dollar that the university receives from football, It adds two dollars Of lts general treasury to maintain foot. ball alone"
 Boston University, New Engiand's largest school, has more than i2,. 900 students, mostly commuters, it mainly plays smaller colleges in football, Home games are staged at Weston, about I2 miles from Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
Tiny Maxwell Award To Virginia's s Dudley

Philadelphia, Dec. 3.(UP)-ABill Dudley of the University of Vir- ginia, named today on the United Press All-America football team with the greatest total of points, also held another honor-the Maxwell me- morial award as the nations out standing gridiron player.
 Dudley was named for the award last night, joining Clint Frank, Davey OBrien, Nile Kinnick and Tom Harmon who have received the Maxwell trophy in the past.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
PALS PLAY FRIDAY

The North End Pals, coached by Joe Renaldi, will open their 10Ai- 42 basketball season Friday night at the Webster school gym, against the Torrington Triangles in the feature game of the evening. Dancing will follow the main game.
 Manager John Carriero has eched- uled strong clubs all over the state Go show at tehir court.
 The Pals win travel to Bridgeport Sunday night December 2, t0 take on the strong St. Johns Cathedral five.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
SECOND DIVISION
 BOWLING TONIGHT

With Metal Hose replacing Scovill for the first time this season, second division Industrial League bowling teams swing into action for the tenth week tonight at the Mattatuck alleys with the following schedule in effect;
 Waterbury Clock vS, Oakville.
 Metal Hose vs. Scovill.
 Manville vs. Lea Mfg.
 Brock-Hall s. Farer fews
 Benrus vs. A. & P.
 EgAna Diner YS. AutnYre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
RANGERS DRILL

Manager Bob O'Connor requests the presence of the following players to appear at the club at 6 o'clock Friday night: Joe German, Eddie Evon, Marty Sullivan, sam Zotto Eddie Russo, Paul Iannaccone sony Santora, Harry Metro, Mike Nidos Ray Grenier, Billy Pace and Coach Tony Beef" Iannacone. me team will play the Robins in the opening game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
TERRYVILLE TOPS
 SACRED HEARTS
Especial to the DemOoFat)

Terryville, Dec. 2--Scoring fifteen points on free-throws, while the visiting Sacred Heart high baSlSet- ball team of Waterbury was unable to get one point from the foul line, Terryville High held to e i0-0 mar gin in the first half finished with q 30 to i8 count over the Hearts here tonight. Injury to Bill Brazlel in the second half also hurt the chances of the visitors, whose Murphy and Cashman made i4 of the teams total of l7 ponts.
 Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
Odds And Ends

Peterson Club Waterbury president night third time which the first time individual accorded such on honor Such popularity must Waterbury postcards from Miami where Miami University and also shook mits with Al folsom the Mammy" South American swimming come 7 Worth while fl you like the sport
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
Seasons Rec,

seasons ASecOfuS High single, Graziano l80. High three, Salemi, 424. Team single, Waterbury Clock $50 Team high three, Metal Hose l795.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
Standing

Schedule for Thursday Aces VS Spades, alleys Ia, JokeTs Vs, Diamonds, alleys S.A, Jacks vs, Deuces, alleys S-6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
IHiSSpOY'ting
 World
Grin From The Gridiron
BY JOHN A. CLuNBY

From Raleigh Carolina this Fhtcer: m the hldd Carolina Penenays quarterback reminded teammates football rushing Co close ecome let's set gong he said We haven't much e Time Asls cracked another back I'VE GOT 90 MORE YEARS"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03

Though Eecard got points. the Sacred Heart Reserves were IA to % losers of the preliminary game .n which 21 players took part for both sides.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
TOMMYCUN TOMMERVIK MIGHT HAVE PUT WASHINGTON IN BOWL
Pros To Get IuthoPon's
 Triple, ThFeat
M M M
By EL.E.I0TT METcALT NRA Special Correspondent

Tacoma, Dec. S. Memo to the pros: For information about c red hot prospect for ie42, contact James Phelan At the University os Wash. nAgton,
 You won't find his name on the Washington roster -- fact which made Jimmy pheian no happier, But drop out Co PRrkland, on the fringe ok TaoomR, and you'll hear plenty about Marvin Tommervlk.
 As the star left halfback for Pacific Lutheran College of the Washington Intercollegiate Confer. ence, Tommygun Tommervik's per. formances during the last thre6 years merit national attention.
 Veteran critics who watch big time teams wag their heads regret. fully when they see Tommygun. "It's c shame some big time school didn't land that bird" they sigh.
 Behind Q stalwart line like Wash. lngton'S, they say Tommervik would have taken the Huskies Rose Bow ling in Pasadena,
 WASHINGTON NEEDED PASSING AND KICKING
 Tommervik Is on amazing paSser and c splendid kicker. That's all Washington needed this year.
 Tommygun iS actually sub ma. chine gun in statuFe--b feet 6 in. ehes by i72 pounds,
 But his intelligence is robust and his performances speak for them. selves.
 Ills kicking average for three years is peter han % yards.
 His rushing and passing averages break down as follows;
 l030--Elght games, Pass attempts, i67: completed, 7b; intercepted, nine. Yards gained passing, 1926; yards gained rushing, 33e in 7e plays.
 lo40 - Eight games, Pass at- tempts, iAS; completed, 7b; inter- cepted, nine, Yards gained pass. ing, i2o2; yards gained rushing, 3Se in 9i plays.
 ieli = Seven games. Pass at- tempts, 0T: completed, S0 Inter. cepted, four, Yards aeined passa Ing, eo7; yards gained rurshlng, e27 In eb plays
 Which makes his rushing .paSa. ing average, seven and one-half yards per try,
 TOMMERVIK GOOD MUDDER, EXPERT PUNT HANDLER
 Twelve of the 23 games In which he has participated have been play" cd under adverse weather conditions ---raln, mud, wind. Yet, playing safety man, he fumbled only two punts in three years.
 He uses the quick kick to ads vantage-some Of his boots travel. ing from 70 to 76 yards,
 The Lutherans have won 22 out of g since TommCgvik started, i9 straight without Q loss or tie.
 Ills passing won him the nick name, Tcmmygun,
 He's usually on the shooting end of things" smile admirers, TONfMERVIK's PARTNER ALSO PRO CANDIDATE
 Too small to make his high school Team, Tommervik made seevral Littie-America squads last season.
 As Q running mate, Tommygun has 0 bruising fullback Rppro- priately named Marvel Harshman. Critics call him . real major leaguer.
 Both boys have received pro. fessional feelers, and 1t is likely both will take Q whirl at the cash and-carry game after graduation next June,
 one of the pro coaches may un- cover 0 diamond in the rough in Marvin Tommervik versatile Norwegian whose Tommygun is whip.like arm and whose bullets are encased in plgskin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
TotnlH ....

Score at half tIme--Terryville 10 Sacred Heart C. Referee-Phelps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
3SB 3t COnneceOPa f3l
POsTOFFICE LEAGUE

(SenR s Recreation) T. 9HATTERX
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
tFoRFEITl

Totals ........ b62 b2O
 First N. E. Church (O)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
Attendance % per cent,

! AlaMEanaFO, absent HoneymoOn.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Dratha
WHAIEN, MARY McCAl

WHALEN, MARY MCCARTHY. On Sun
day, June D.. l941. at the residence Of
her sister, Mrs. Catherine Buscher of 1857
"a tn ST. NV, MARY MCCARTHY WHALEN.
beloved wife Of John Whalen and aunt Of
Margaret B. Ahlenfeld, Joseph T. Buscher
and Lawrence E. Buscher.
Services at the s. H. Hines Co funeral
home 29Ol 18th st. NV. on Wednesday.
June 20. at 9:3O am: thence to the
Holy Trinity Catholic Church, 36th and
0 SITS NV. where mass will be offered at
10 a m. 1nterment Holy Rood Cemetery. "a
wIGGINs. CAROLINE. On Monday.
St ne, CAROLINE WiGGfNS, wife OF
Kosciusko Virgins Remains resting at
Stewart's funeral home. 80 H ST. ne.
WOODLAND. AUGUSTY. On Tuesday
June "a, 194l, at Freedmens Hospital
AUGUSTY WOODLAND. Remains resting
at FTazier's funeral home. $50 Rhode
Notice of funeral later
WOODVILLE, WILLIAM. On Monday
June -, 1941, at his residence. 30US P ST.
nv after brief illness, in his s4th year.
WILLIAM WOODVILLE, son of the late
William and Ann Cadwalader Schley Wood
vile OF Baltimore and Washington. He is
survived by a brother, Cadwalader Wood
VILE of New. York City; two nieces and two
nephews, Ann, Elizabeth and William
MoodvlIle OF this city and Csdwalader
Woodville. IT.. OF New York City.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
1n Mrnturtant

BURNS. JAMES A. In loving memory
oI my dear husband JAMES A. BURNS,
a away HIS Hsf 1SffE VIE June
BURROUGHS. LEONARD l.. In loving
memory Of my dear SON. LEONARD l.
BURROUGHS. who passed away nineteen
years ago. June "a, 1922.
When my trials are oer I'll meet you
with Tord sna ans gheTs $ no burdens T are borne
Over yonder some beautiful morn.
KING, ROSA E. Sacred to the memory
OF our beloved mother ROSA E. KING.
Gay nne this aas te three TO-
was offered this morning at St. Peters
Church.
Eternal rest grant unto her, Lord and
,et perpetual light shine upon her. May
DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND soN-IN-LAw,
MATTE AND EDDIE.
LEWIS, ESTELLE HAWKINS. In loving
HAWKINS LEWIS, who departed this S-liit life
seven years ago today, June "A, 1884.
1t Is not the tears that are shed
That tell OF hearts that are broken,
But silent tears in the after years
AND remembrance silently spoken.
DEVOTED HUSBAND.
LOCKWOOD. ERNEST A. Sacred to the
memories Of nv darling husband, ERNEST
years ago today. June "a. 1889.
The door may close. the wall conceal.
But nothns is lost that's truly, real;
Hs Hs SUI is mine and best Of all:
LOVING WIFE. KATIE LocKwoob. cet;
SHARPER, ELLA. In sad but loving re-
mgssmb6Tanee bpr1 Of our dear mother, ELLA
years ago today, June -. 1883. 'N' ."0
Snh. dear mother. how we miss you, {
But no more on earth you roam;
Some sweet day we'll ali be with you
In that 0Fisht e'fzha! HEh eGmf eHifDnrs.
| sHEAsE. ELDER LEWIS C. We, your
memorance BY paying tribute to the mem
ister. on this. day that marks the third
anniversary Of your departure.
We keep your light before us
mat we mtsht emulate your principles Of
right and truth
| Looking forward to meeting you
When God gives His final Well done"
Shall you be missed, though by others sue
ReaDing the fields you in sprinstime hav.
No further sorrow has passed from his
laoors
Only remembered by what he has done
sPECKMANN. KATHARINE. Sacred to
ARINA sPECKMANN. who LETT us six Years
ago today June "a. 1895.
Sleep, dear mother, in peace.
IDA
TALBERT. EyANGELINE T. In loving
rem embrance OF our dear mother. EVAN
life twentyseven years ago today, June
HER =, LOVING DAUGHTER, NER1ssA T..
THOMAS. EVERETT J. In memory of
EVERETT J. THOMAS. who departed this
life three years ago today. June "a, 1898.
Gone are the steps loved so dear,
silent the voice used to hear:
Too far away for sight or speech,
But not too far for thoughts TO reach
DEVOTED SISTER, DAISY PERRY.
THOMAS. JOHN Z. In sacred memory
OF our son and brother, JOHN Z. THOMAS,
today, June "a, 1888
We do not know we cannot see
=. The wisdom of His ways;
yet we must trust Gods loving hand
AS guiding US always
And that through darkest shadows
His kindly light will lead
10 give US faith for every doubt
Anu S'fens'h ''F every HE hsfel FAMILY.
Pain and sorrow all have passed,
Safe with Jesus, home at last
IDA.
WATERS, VIRGINIA A. In loving mem
ory Of my dear mother. VIRGINIA A.
WATERS. who departed this life two years
| ago. June "a. 1899.
Her memory is as dear today
AS in the hour she passed away.
Oh, dear mother, how I miss you. words
| alone can never tell.
DEVOTED SON. ELMER.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Joss Murder Jury Told
He Knows Nothing
About Wife, 'sS|aying
Accused Doctor Refuses
To Accompany Jurors
To Crime Scene
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
BATH, Me, June 24.-Defense
counsel in the murder trial of DR..
Merrill E. Joss, "a, alleged wife,
slayer, declared in preliminary
statements today the physician
knows nothing whatever OF who
killed" his wife or how she came
to her death"
1t was the States contention that
DR.. joss desired to get rid OF his
wife because of his affection for
another woman. He pleaded inno-
cent yesterday.
Ernest L. Goodspeed, associate
defense counsel, told the Sagadohoc
County jury, Hes not mixed up in
her death in any way. One-half or
two-thirds of the evidence will be
just as consistent with the guilt of
another person as of this respond
ent," he said, adding that "of
course, he had an opportunity"
Jury Goes to Scene of Crime.
After Attorney General Frank I.
Cowan had outlined circumstances
of Mrs. Joss death, which followed
a brutal beating in her home March
27 and Attorney Goodspeed had ut
tered his denial of his clients guilt,
the jury went to Richmond, a sleepy
Kennebec River village IL miles dis
tant, and viewed the scene of the
Staying DR.. Joss refused to ac-
company the jury.
Superior Court Justice Raymond
Fellows ordered inspection of the
office-home after a jury of II mar
ried men had been empaneled.
The accepted jurymen responded
negatively to two questions pro-
pounded to all the SO talesmen by
Defense Counsel William r. Pattan-
gall. Mr.. Pattangall asked if they
would be influenced by any evidence
that DR.. Joss had:
Attempted suicide in his Augusta
jail cell recently (by slashing an
arm vein with a razor blade) or,
Become entangled," shortly be-
fore his wife's death, with another
Richmond woman to the extent that
he proposed to secure a divorce for
the purpose of marrying her."
Love Notes" Cited.
Mrs. Elizabeth Chapman Mayo,
sitting in the rear of the courtroom
yesterday, testified at Dr. JOSS Mu-
nicipal Court hearing in May that
she received love notes" from him
and that both had talked of divorce
with their spouses.
DR.. joss, formerly of Portland,
Greg, pleaded innocent in a clear
voice and listened intently, often
smiling at some of the answers, to
the questioning of talesmen.
What DR.. joss defense would be
remained his counsels secret. His
story to police was that he had been
threatened by an addict to whom he
had refused narcotics, less than an
hour before he returned from an
errand to find his wife, a native Of
Jackson, Ala, dying from 27' skull
wounds.
DR.. and Mrs Edward C. Joss of
Washington, parents of the Defend
ant, came here for the trial.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Wage Boosts Provided
ByS. & w. Settlement

More than 12o employees of the
S. & w. Cafeteria. Fifteenth and
G streets NV, started back to work
today, following a 12-hour confer
ence yesterday, it was announced by
spokesman of the United States
Cancellation Service. Members of
the Cafeteria Workers Union en-
ployed at the cafeteria have been
on strike since May 26.
The terms of the agreement, as
announced by Jack Mink, business
agent, United Cafeteria Employees,
Local All. c. I. o., include: Increase
in pay of and cents an hour,
those working nine hours a day get
ting a S270-a-week increase, time
and half for overtime, arbitration
Of all disputes and setting up of
grievance machinery and two weeks
vacation-one with pay.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Fourth Of July Fireworks
May Be Thing of Past Next Year

and that's why the supply Is nor
NAL.
But fireworks take magnesium,
aluminium both in powdered form
and various chemicals which are
now on the restricted list, and are
available for civilian purposes only
after defense needs have been met.
Next years fireworks" Mr..
Fleming explained, will depend on
how much material will be made
available to us by the Government.
The ingredients of pyrotechnics
are the same as those which are
used to make flares. Photographic
bombs, signal lights and similar
Evening star., 1941-06-24

equipment for the Army and Navy.
Members of our association
aren't going out of business by any
means. We are busy making
articles for the defense program
and are ready in addition to make
civilian articles if we can get the
materials"
Evening star., 1941-06-24
b the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
Have a good time on the Fourth
Of July, boys and girls, because
there may be no fireworks next
year.
Charles H. Fleming, counsel of
the Association of pyrotechnio
Manufacturers, said today that
there's plenty of celebration mate
rial to burn this year, but next
years supplies will depend on de-
fense officials.
This years firecrackers and other
pyrotechnics, he explained, were
manufactured almost a year ago