davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
By FRED s. FERGUSON (Presldent of NEA Rervicel

Rio De Janiero, Brazil, Nov. 12-- One of the busiest personageS in Rio, Q man who spins away day and night in the interests of his country in an international power politics and economic web, is 'The Spider"
 Whether Americans like the words or not, power politics" is being played in Rio in a big way. Jeffer. son Caffrey, American Ambassador, smooth as velvet, smiling, affable, extremely popular, dominates the scene.
 The German, British, Italian and other embassies play their hands daily. Aranha, classified as pro- American by Americans, but keep- ing the other powers well in hand ct the same time, sits in the mid- de of his web and spins for the benefit of Brazil.
 THE SPIDER" LOVES
 The Foreign Minister likes Amer jeans. That Is evident, and, having been Ambassador to Washington from 1894 to 1888, he discusses the American scene as one who is fond of 1t.
 Being Q horseman, he often vis- tied the Havre de Grace race track, and he remembers, with 6 touch of glee and pride, how he had $50 ride ing across the board on Bold Ven- ture in the Kentucky Derby. That little display of good judgment of American horse flesh netted him better than $l200.
 Aranha has keen sense of hu- nor, like Q good story, the ladies and is given to practical jokes. On e recent trip down the coast by air, m American friend fell asleep in tho place. The Foreign Minister painStakingly burned 6 cork with matches and then gently Slrleared the sleeper'S face. He asked other occupants of the plane to say noth- ing when his friend awoke and Aranha himself never cracked Q smile. When the gentleman with the burned cork facial decoration ultimately discovered 1t, "The Spi- der" had his fun.
 Very much Q realist, Aranha bee lleves in democracy Of the present dictatorial, or Vargas type for Bro. gil. He smiles toierantly at broader definitions. He was brought Up on Q cattle ranch and Is still 0 ranch man. His home town is only Q short distance from the birthplace of President Vargas, who b also . rancher and cattlelnan.
 Aranha is virtually the only man who was associated with Vargas be- fore the 1880 revolution who Is still In the government. All of the oth- CTS have disappeared from the po- litical scene.
 THE ''sPIDER" FOMENTs
 4 SUCCESSFUL REVOLUTION
 Tl1e Foreign Minister was born ct Alegrete, state of Rio drande Do Sul in the heart of the cattle-rais- ing region of Brazil. He graduated in law and his first government job
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

It is Bill Boehnel of the World-Telegam who comes tip with the thought the glamour boys are glorfying Boehnel says look at Clark Gable the confidence man in "Honky Tonk" Then Hoehnel cites Charles Boyer in Hold Back The Dawn" and Tyrone Power, "the lug the unheroic hero of the Maltese Falcon" and Tommy Harmon in his new movie in which he's coach only interested in winning games Following the trend Robert Taylor will play the part of gangster in his new co-starring picture with Lana Turner, Johnny Eager" And Walter Pidgeon pursues Rosalind Russell dn SDesign For Scandal" with scandaous intentions Who started the vogue? Mr. Boehne thinks 1t all began with Rhett Butler in C. W. T. w. In any event and what certainly far cry from those of the good old days when they were pure the driven snow and when their chief function was either to overcome all unjust cusatons against them to the heroine from fate worse than death"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

On your sightseeing trip. One of the finest nest Antonio, Texas, known as San Joey San Miguel de Aguayo established as the San & Jose Mission SS on aereement entered into between the Department of the Interior Texas State Parks Board and the Archbishop of San Antonio It boasts two "firsts- the first area west of the Mississippi to be made national historic ste 1t is the first National Park service unit in Texas The mission was founded in 72o by Captain Juan Valdez at chanel Is partay preserved today and the facade and bapstry window are pointed out works of the great Spanish artist Pedro Huizer The Mission operates as usual under federal control of the area. U s. Travel Bureau
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

haldar end Edward Hosloay ~ oes eheirmen.
 Program: william WenrIe.
 Neceptlea committee. pfit1 Vnlia mar, Mrs. Max Cnrneln and l8EA Max Kohlsfwunk.
 Tickets. Carl sutters chairman asslsted by Hrs. Exlts Vollmar and AErs. Helmsth BesrhnNEn.
 Decorations Herman Mueller. Nlfio Schrneer and JoAnpn Hoffman
 Entertainments, Mrs. Henry TTlngA chalflAdy, assisted by Agrs. Joseph Winterhalder.
 German supper VIII be served ln the dining room In charge oe Mrs Max Klessllng, prasldont ok tho TuTnet Ladies, also AErs x,0uia pellnitE, Hrs. Amelia xsiMa, Mrs Richard 0roetzebach, Akfs. Jacoh Rutlshaslser, Mrs. Lens Monegeer, Mrs. Emil Hnnnael, Mrs. Johanna Herman, Mrs. Eric gchmeer, Mrs John Mantel and Mrs. William LutR
 Service at the Tmbiss bar will ho in charge of Mrs. Herman Mueller, Mrs. Joseph Sitter and Mfs. Albert Mitchell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

Travellers guide. :. Motorists using the Hutchinson River Parkway are more than pleased with the rapid progress being made along this route as 1t Is trans parkway division into road very similar to ConnecticutS own Merritt Parkway with which 1t Is linked at the Conn., state line Reconstruction work was begun in September and will be completed In January. Now work is finished from Westchester Avenue White Plains to Weaver Street, New Rochelle, and from the Pelham traffic circle to the Bronx boundary on the southern eno new turn-os at the junction of the Hutchinson River and Cross County Pathways Bridges and covereaf drives replace the former bad cross-overs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
Te6OY0 AmswsVs co oAealUAA CRACKERS s
Questions on Comic Page

Questions on Comic Page 1. Centlmeter is .So of on inch, or 2 i-2 centimeters equal an inch, There are 10 nlillimeters in 6 cen- tilneter.
 3. Liter is i.06e U. s. quarts, Is equal to 6l cubic inches.
 3. Dekallter is Q metric meas ure of liquid. There are 100 de. kaliters in e kiloliter.
 {. There are 20,l meters in Q chain.
 3. Metric prefixes are nilli- (one- -thouSandth), centi- (one-hun- dredth), deci- (one.tenth), the unit, deka- (ten), hecto-(one hun dredO and kilo- Gone thousand).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

was as sub-chlef of police of his home state In 1924.
 While Vargas toured the country in the 1929 presidential campaign. Aranha gave him vigorous backing and was largely responsible for or- ganization of the 1880 revolt, which broke out simultaneously in Rio Grande DO sul, Minas 0erais and Paraiba.
 This revolt was based on charges that the Washington Luis govern ment had committed election frauds in favor of the government candi- date, Julio Prestes. The revolution was successful, and with the govern ment oVerthroWn, Aranha flew with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

Among the Waterburians enjoying the climate and the attractions of St. Petersburg Florida for the win ter months are Lewis B. Hamilton, MT. and Mrs George B. Kerr, MT and Mrs. Frank M Booth, Mr. ana Mrs. William j. Richards Miss Mildred Grohs Mrs. Kristine JorgensOn John L. Gray Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cadotte, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Vallee, Mr. and Mrs Dwight Wheeler, William Mark, and Capt and Mrs Democrat composing for many years and Is like wise welknown a veteran of the Spanish American Var.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

| Vargas to Rio to take power. He be- came minister of Justice in the pros visional government.
 Then came the countersrevolu- ton of 1892 In the state of San Paulo, and this Vargas and Aran. has squelched. With the formation of the new constitutional govern- ment, Aranha became Minister of Finance and was president of the Committee which framed the new constitution promulgated in 1884.
 For months now Aranha has STnil- ed and bowed and presided ct lurch- con, dinners and receptloneS for va. rioues American and other foreign miasloneG. The courtyard of the fore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
Writer Finds Aronho Pomecon But Believer in Detotoro Dnoo

Richest prize in South America for A waEring European nation tO swing into it's orbit is huge, sprawIing, lush Brazil, only . l500- mile bomber hop from DakaF. No wonder power politicians bear down with aIl their wiles on the Rio government It takes . willy mind to juggle them, keep them balanced tO Braxll's benefit, not theirs. The pertinent profile below pictures well the man who is do- Ing just that - Foreign Minister ArnmhnR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

Alderman Dan Driscol, Joe Evans and Madeline Fleming are celebrating birthdays today. Joseph J. Keegan, buffer in Buff Room at Scovills has been Anthony nv Beck sf the Rod Mil Bill Ptcavage has been mighty blue since NarraganSett closed. Larry Copes is the epit0me of sartoral splendor these days He's exponent of what the wedressed man should wear. Henry DezeI caught eight pound two speckled trout S1 12 inches long, Tn Quebec recently Catherine M Culhane of the Loading Room at Scovls is sporting 40-year service pin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

The Waterbury colony at St. Petersburg, Florida which grows larger with each passing winter was sadene last week by the death of John Won HOrsten ST. who had resided in the Florida resort town for the past 21 years Prior to that he lived in Waterbury and burian while brother Max, lives in Terryvle. The funeral was held last Saturday afternoon with the Rev. Warren c. Cable of the John S. Rhodes Chapel officiating. Mr. Won HOrsten lived at 224 27th Street. St. Petersburg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
NGEDDLEsOME SQUIRRELS
 MOVED

Phoenix, Ariz. - (UP) - A stock of squirrels has been planted in the Santa Catalina mountains and In the Horsethief basin area by the Arizona fish and game depart ment, according to K. c. Kartch- ner, state game warden. The squir- rels are being trapped in Fort Vaf- ley, northwest of Flagstaff. where they have ineen damaging timber exc pertinent plots operated hy the .. s. forest service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

Tommy Brannum, the six year old son of Lumpy Brannum Wse-crackng bass player of the Four Squres Warng novelty unit, clipped off the old block the other day Lunpy was feeling pretty exasperated with the younger Brannum at the time. "Why didn't we drown you when you about three years old?" he wondered aloud. "Too late now" said Tommy. "I can sWim"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

eign office--a former royal residence of the old Empire of Brazil -is q tropical paradise, with tall palms and . central pool upon which two white swans float majestically and hiss if inquisltive visitors come too close. And as 'The Spider" points out statuary placed here and there about the garden, he points to the top of the wall, just over the enc trance, and says, "see-there's George Washington"
 And sure enough, there he b.
 TOMORROW: Tine economic bat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
sro rRoPELLER no0s ROAD

geattIA. wash. = CIp) = A 2is ton marine propeller proved Q road hog" when the time came to transport it over the highway 10 Tacoma, 30 miles away The propeller, 1e feet iSa diATaeter, touk up nearly al of the two highway lanes on its side of the road, and required Q special permit from tho state highway department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
Good Evening,
WTIEREa

Now you hear 1t more and more. Whats 1t all about2 Why war? When do we emerge from the haze To return to so-caled normal days9 Days of great quiet days of lunS Days uneventful humdrum, dull DO we not long for them as before' Instead of these trying times Of war; Now 1t seems and more you tlnd Each and everyone has an axe to grno Nothing is normal, nothing IS sure, For the rich, the middle class or the poor It's A headache for one and all by heck, The run of events is pain in the neck Where are those leisure days of old, ~ When young folks good and did what they were toT When we lived sort of peaceful with perhaps fewer thrills And thought little more about picayune ills Where are those days we enjoyed of yore When headlines were not always screaming ot WarV
 Elm Elm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

The Royal Canadian Mounted Police includes about 2DO0 men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

Good Night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

T0M0RRoWi The economic ba ile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
Coast Leaders

Home -Weintraub, Los An
eeles. IS; Moore. Los Angeles. II;
Mazzera, San Diego. Adams, Blatt-
ner. Sacramento. Fernandez, San
Francisco. IA; Gill, Portland. Gut
teridge. Sacramento, II; Norbert,
Reich, Portland. Sturdy, Vice.
orek. Sacramento, Herman, Holly
wood, IL.
Three-base Barrett, Holly
wood, Is; White, Seattle, Fernsn-
dez, San Francisco, IL; Uhalt,
Hollywood, IL; Matheson. Seattle,
Gutteridge. Sacramento. Duezsbou,
Oakland. 10; scarsella, Seattle,
Adams, Sacramento, Mazzers, Pei
lsgrini, San Diego, 9.
Two-base hits - Sturdy. Sacra-
mento. 80: Adams, Sacramento, SO !;
Lowrey. Los Angeles. 80; Thomp-
son. Portland, Gudat, Oakland.
Fernandez. San Francisco, 32;
Luby. Oakland, Owen, Portland,
81; Blattner. Sacramento, Kahle,
Hollywood, Pellagrini, San Diego,
30.
Stolen bases-Gutteridge. Sacra-
mento, "a; Patchett, San Diego.
"a; Adams, Sacramento, %; White,
Seattle, 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20

Champs Move
To Sd Round
Enid Nine Club 10
Beot in Semi Play

WICHITA. kans-The defend
Ing champion Enid. Okla. Cham
plins moved into the third round
Of the national semi-pro baseball
tournament today after victory
which stamped them a. the stand
out hitting club Of the meet to
date
Enid made a race track out Of
the base paths in defeating Mac
Dill Field Of Tampa. Fla. a first
round victor. - 10 3. last night.
Tho champions made all Of
their runs in seven innings.
getting eight In a final flourish
In the first of the seventh.
Vance Cauble. veteran semi
pro left-hander. wa. the win
ming pitcher. Three lieuten-
ants and sergeant. who
pitched for MscDill. couldn't
stop the champions.
The Talladega, Ala, Bemistons
made their first start a winning
one by shutting out the Bracken-
ridge. Pa, steelers. 40. The Waco.
Tex. Dons defeated the Frederick.
Md, Hustlers in another shut
out. 10.
Enid and the Northrop Bombers
NJ hawthorne Cal are the only
teams which have advanced TO the
second round with two victories
each. Only one team, Abel. Ia,
has been eliminated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
. GOLF

Tacoma Women's Golf Associa-
ton members engaged in a match
versus par sweepstakes event Mon
day at the Allenmore course.
First division honors went
10 Mrs. X. {. Cole, Allenmore.
Although Mrs. Cole finished In
tie with Mrs. Geo. Gerrish Of
Linden, Mrs. J. =. Ilby and
Mrs. Matt Richmond of Allen
more. her low handicap en-
titled her TO first prize.
Second division. Mrs. Ray Frank.
Linden. came In all even 10 par.
Mrs. A. Melquist and Mrs. n A
sturtridge Allenmore. finished one
and two down TO par respectively
Mrs. Harry p. Cain, Allenmore.
led the third division winners with
one up on Mrs. Par Second
place was taken by Mrs. d \
Elder, Allenmore. With one down
to par and Mrs. @ ~. csuxhran.
Highland, finished third vlth two
down 70 par.
In the fourth division. Mrs.
J. y. AIsip. Country club. took
top honors .ith four up on par
while Mrs. A. osberg. Allen
more. Was second VITA two
down. Third spot went 20 Mrs.
John n. Bradley. honorary
member. who finished AL even.
MEDIA play awards went 20 Mrs
L. J. Nondsu. Highland. and Mrs
Z. =. Buchanan. Allsnm0rs. each
netting 80.
Results In the four-member
team play we're; Allenmore. 30s
with y average Highland. $40
average so. Meadow Park. 32Z
average sos. Fort Lewis. s3I
average a. IS. Fircrest 80 aver
age. IT'S No teams entered from
Country club. Brookdsls and LIN
den
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
PIONEER LEAGUE

The Boise Pilots challenged og-
den's Pioneer league supremacy
with two victories over the leaders
last night. 81 and IL.
The Reds were held 10 three hits
by susee IN the opener. and staley
and Fields limited them 10 seven
safeues in the nightesp. The wins
advanced the Pilots 70 within
seven percentage points of first
place.
Idaho Falls split a double header
with Salt Lake City, losing 81
and winning So.
Twin Falls and Pocztsllo traded
shut-outs- The Cowboys won the
first game 80 and the Cardinals
copied the second by a similar
score.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
As Beat B's
In Baseball

r~sm A s<festsd Teas = n .
Tacoma fanzav i>a2ae Al 1sss
xAms ~ Athi~tls rsrs 49, rs.nt.
7 20 4
IN. Ne stsfs~d ast - tn 800
e.a frame Ike they sntsod>a n
wslk away vita the sonf>e<.
senFing hour runs
nut Team A began rsaarir9
that LEAD IN the fhlfd nth TN
funs tlsa things In ne foarsh
With ssethsr hrsss. vert lats fhs
lad In the ssxsh with . single
eoantsr ard sad<a swa NOR. IN
,ns sisnts In ssseh tnsnos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
Grssnsksspsrs
Name Reeves
Highlond Mon New
Head OF N. w. Body

Ken Reeves ~ Highland Golf
club. Tacoma. was elected prss-
d.nt Of the Northwest ureen@-
keepers association ~ . nesting
Of the capitalization last night a.
Maplswood. HsDton.
Joe Ailmsnt ~ Foster. Seattle.
vas chosen vice president. and
waily Carr. fsroohdsis. rscosns.
secretary treasurer
A tournament preceded the
meeting ard sent to Frank All.
msni. nspieeood. with . gross 70.
Low net VAS won by JEFF isiss. 81.
A dinner Was ssryeJ and re-
frs.hmsnts wsrs donated by the
Northwest professionals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
Dudley
Women 10 Beat

CHIC AGo-Eieanor Dudley Of
Chicago and Mrs. Russell Mann q
Omaha who earsied par Tas In
pace - qusnfisrs, were rated the
players 10 beat today a. match
play began in the women's West.
ern Amateur Golf championship.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
Wind F ais;
Flatties Rest

SEATTLE The wind failed on
Lake Washington yesterday and
the opening race % the Pacific
and international Fiattie racing
competition was cancelled.
Defending Champion Gregg Nc
Donald's Whlppet II managed 10
finish the course. but the race viii
be rsran Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
French Boxer
Tough Foeman
Tocomo Youngstor
Mokss First SsuTt

ocEA~ rAnN. cxt--nevy
Wsfd Tseoas welf<rw<sxnf nn<
pfassr< - FF<ssfl< steele. fcru<r
nlslai~w~irns chsupton ~ re
~oTid. w<nt = q -zx-reard ffsw
lssf nirht wttn Fr<nross - Trurn-
h<.us FrrneH refugee
wsrs -. s~akssx ~ er~s
ssNrs N rs~.sAs ssA - n~ss
ns<~ a ri<ss ~ $1,000 ws<s
~~sk n sh.<r>s - p<un<a>~u-
U~we<ss. n rr~~nnnns -
.~s~sf's -t>s<ss SO Wsp11s
~s~sx~v. ss<s C~~e~r. -
<~st~fi<s vita ~. k~yss se~s~s
iax - H. fr>s stars ~
sp~.fk~.
EseA fighter wstsasa fsr
rnzsnda
me fixat w.s nlisd eth s<<isa
And ths hcss may scoo T~t tns<s
t~<ond sAcf 81 ens .rcxher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
Star Boats in
Second Round

los ANGELES hrron Lab
man. veteran y.ehisman from
Newport Hsrbor. Cal. in HE sioop
Scout III. today defends his szfiy
lead In tho second day u fhs In.
tsrnstional star Hsst champion
<hips over tho Olympus sailing
course off Los Anxslss barber.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20

Defense Savings stamps are
available in denominations q 10.
.. and 80 cents. and 81 and IS
These stamps make possible the
purchase n Defense Savings Bonds
on q practical installment plan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
Lonqacres Gossip

n the rser~y N fi~~~ N ~
starts.
Here = the record ~ al haTs
II tho track Points are hssed On
five for = win. twa Tar |. s~eand
and one for : third
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20

IN the days NJ Tho pilgrims.
PLEASANT. quail ard wiid tsrhsy
wsf. svsrydsy fare. Today shsv
are lssasiss our ssssydAy staples
a today. nssh - ssffse. sugar an
tee. wsfs lisnnsiss In thass doya
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20

Ntnutn9 ptsns AtfpbF NtoU
ps,snsf. rsaseo lnainos pfsene6.
. t.sls | psss sesiissv !. Hsu-
par >. hit. ar Leasing = pf<esst :.
. rsss ssesse nff fsnnlne nispess
J. f.nisa b Pasta : rsns f~sr1nn1ele
fnf. t<naias i, Hiessst rNnieo 4.
ssssss . 6s.rssn' Psnisr J ~.
tissf . murphy D. h~ss - sstls cff
@.nlss Hi,ssss sssss2 $3.50. rss.s
rssis !. nisssss p.ss~1 balls Ae<s-
Asmssn, nlt1an, sA.nss d lsfs %
s..s hli wssisaai rsa. s.ss.s u.
alllsf lssoe@aa f<nesnx Wet.
.aa Tsnsns. , nfope. h1<ti1ef
ssalsa sss<s Niilsf =. uaet 4 Ieen<
ssa sssph~ns afseffuxa. APfAhsm<
go IsnniBs nIllissn .. ~
s !.
sefisns. nfn<sss nsfamsn nassf.
1ii.1s ,lms sis. ,amsl,.s sssvs .s1
8tttttA&&H
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
Bowling
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Broadway Alleys

hrosdwaf AilsNs
The Industrial Bowling iesgrb.
elected officers and transacted
routine business At a meeting held
Monday night at the broadway
alleys
John rster was elected
president for the ensuing
year. Esrl Mahnkey vas
named Wee president and
Olive >oide was re elected
secretary treasurer.
The league will be composed 81
10 teams, the maximum team
average 70 be $50 Play will be
on the broadway alleys on Monday
nights at o'clock.
There VIII he . split So
son. with rs weeks Of play In
each half. The season win
op~n September a.
A grievance COMMITTEES. 10
handle all disputes. was named by
President Ester. Ths members
are Ruth Nelson. Fat Person and
Fritz Gosselin.
EAGLES LEAGUE
Coliseum Alleys
Eagles bowlers have organized
for the ia4it2 pin campaign.
They will howl on tn. Coliseum
alleys on Monday nights.
The circuit Will again be com.
posed Of IA teams.
Morri. Mcdowell 10 the new
president BiII EEsisston WAS
elected vice president and Doa
bryant WAS NAMED secretary
treasurer.
An Eagles wom.n's league IL
also being organized to bosl on
the Coliseum alleys on Mondays
ahead Of the mems league. Ten
teams viii comprise this circuit.
according 10 plans.
Officers Of the circuit are Kate
Robinson. president. Pearl Norris.
vice president. and sophis Thomas.
secretary treasurer
COLISEUM MEETINGS
The Whsslsr-osgood lsasus viii
hold a meeting this Tuesday night
al the Coliseum alleys At 7 o'clock.
All members q the group ara
urged 20 be present
Coliseum Booster. will msst
wednesday night nj o'clock.
and the Market street Boa.t-
ers. formerly . Friday lssKue.
will hold = meeting 81
o'clock "wednesday.
Information relative 10 bowling
In Coliseum leagues may be OBJ
tAlned from Fern Coles At Man
1900 or Main 7777.
spoRTsMES's LEAGUE
President Joe Paddock announces
a meeting 81 the Broadway sports
mems Bowling league for THIS
Tuesday night. 7 30. 1t tho Broad
wsy alleys The following team
captains are asked % contact their
players. o. Brunsviek. A. ellis.
" Bowman. Ken Scott. Bob Buck
ley. y. LsvsnhAgsn. " Ellison. J.
Boucher. y. Tsnnyaon and J DsN-
son.
Eus,on Community league as
organized last night Eight teams
stth sponsors ain boNt for 30
weeks beginning Wednesday. SEPT
70 a. ,. m
Roy Murphy. A league president
last year. Sss rssisctsd. joe
sibian 10 the nsW vice president
Del Richards Nlli act a. sseTstsry-
treasurer
SMITH AVENUE CgNTyH
Wednesday night league meet
inEs. 6th Ave. Business Wofnsns
lsazss S1il meet "Wednesday a.
70 discuss plans for the ssaSon.
me league thls year vlu very
likely become = slx-tssn affair
instead o. four teams. offiesrs.
F captains and players are asssd %
attend. Any nsS players ara
invited
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20

Wednesday night league meet
inEs 6th Ave Business WoFnsns
league will meet "Wednesday a. J
70 diseuss plans for the season.
Ths league ms year win very
likely Dseoms = sx-tssm affair
instead Of four teams. Officers.
captains and players are asss1 %
attend. Any ns~ players ara
Invited.
A. = O'Clock there wiii b. =
meeting u both tina Mems sixth
Ave. Merchants znd ths West End
leagues me leagues may con
s0ildsts into a l2-tsam circuit
Anyone interested IN sponsoring
team or playing Ia ASKED 70 attend