davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
Seals Win
san FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCIsCo-Larry jan
sen, young San Francisco right
handler. turned in his fourth con-
secutiye win last night as the
Seals beat Portland. to 2. He
gave the Beavers only seven hits.
The victory put San Francisco in
the first division for the first time
this season. Joe Gonzales was
touched for II hits by the Seals,
four of which came in the third
when three runs scored.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
Seattle Cops
Second Place
Roiniers Advance
With Padre Victory

san DTEGo-seattle evened is
series with San Diego winning 9
10 ! with = sixth inning splurge.
with the score al 1-all IN the fifth.
A Nismiee chased six runs across
the plate on five hits including
doubles BY 10 10 White and Bill
Matheson. Hal Turpin Sc; the
Padres down with four hits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
WeStieS
Dedicate
Opener

Announcement thar the OPEN
inE game q the Western Wash
ington baseball league sunday a.
the western State hospital
grounds would Be dedicated TO the
ate Harry werhLslSy. third sacker
for the championship Hospital
nine. vas made Friday BY clink
Jacobs. manager q the club. The
Western Skaters viii tangle with
Pacific City a. ? o'clock.
Two other opening games are
also on the program. The Casinos.
new member OF the circuit. viii
tangle with Morton a. Morton AT
80 O'Clock while the Shipbuild-
ers VIII tangle with spanaway on
the spanaway school grounds At
the same time. Roy draws a bye
this week.
Although several new faces
will be seen In the lineups
this season. most of the clubs
are depending on veterans of
last year TO hold down key
positions. The Casinos are
expected 10 draw the out
standing players from various
colored teams that have been
playing hereabouts for the
past several seasons.
Listed among some OF the we'll
known boys who viii engage in
the opening tits are Bob Roley
and Jimmy Martin. former sta
dium stars with the Shipbuilders,
along with Lefty Isekite and Bob
Garretson, former Tacoma Tiger
aces; Mel Gillespie. another for
mer Tiger W I. Lacquer, and
Henry Hank Lyons. ex-stadium
catcher, with Morton along with
Earl Plat, Pacific Lutheran col
lege grid ace.
Western State will have Lor-
ME NIerkle, GIL Portman. Stan
Wallace and numerous others
of past years along with vet
eran Bill Llbke, former Coast
Lacquer making a comeback;
Hal Schimllng, ex-Western In
ternational catcher. and later
on Ray Spurgeon, former LIN
coin high star. and Joe HemeI.
Washington state diamond
artist.
Other clubs have not as vet
announced their rosters, although
they have engaged in several prae-
tice tits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
Salem Loses

WEN A TCHEE - Wenatchee
Chief staged a three-run rally IN
the eighth inning to defeat Salem
Senators. 7 to >, after the solons
had taken 5-4 lead In their half
OF the same inning In a Western
international league game here
last night.
Carl Fox's double following an
error and two walks scored the
winning runs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
Stars Slip

Los ANGELES-Los Angeles
dubbed five Hollywood pitchers to
win. 10 To s. but had a narrow
squeak when Hollywood drew
within one run OF the Angels on
Johnny Dickshot's eighth inning
homer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10

SummarY-Winning pitcher T1ir-
pitched. b. Turpin 3. Hebert 8.
Brewer 3. a. bat, OFF Turpln 80 Heb
ert as. Brewer u. runs scored off
Turpin l. Hebert Brewer / hits
of Turpin !. Hebert Q. Brewer 2: runs
responsible for. Turpin /. Hebert
/ Hebert o, Brewer / struck out
by Titrpin / Hehert I. Brewer / left
on bases. Seattle O. San Diego 3:
three base hits. Pellagrini White
two-base hits. Matheson White. home
run. Eiemiec. sacrifice hit, Hiemiec:
players walking. Niemiec. Salkeid.
runs batted in Patchett. Lawrence
Hiemiec. Scarsella. Schuster 2, Fallon.
White 2. double PLAY Schuster to
Eiemiec 70 Scarsella. time as. UNI
pires. Engeln. Widner and Jordan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
PORTLAND

Portland ........... 600 02O O0O-2
San Francisco ..... OILS 100 iox-6
Summary-Runs responsible for
Gonzales 1, Jensen l struck out. by
Jansen 3. bases on balls. off Con-
zales 2, Jansen l. three-base hit
Owen two-base hits Hawkins. Hold
er. Ogrodowskt. Fernandez, runs bat
ted IN. Wright. Steele. Powell 2. Car
roll. Holder. stolen bases. Steele
jennings Powell. Carroll. double
plays Fernandez to Steele 70 Pain.
Fain 70 Fernandez
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
.0HsaHs - 2 7
Los ANGEIIS
aBatted for Gay IN fourth
bBatted for lost IN eighth.
score b. Innlng.

score by Inning
Hollywood .... - Dol 400 2l2-
Los Angeles ....... o4l Gao oSN-lo
Summary: Winning pitcher Prim.
LOSING pitcher Bittner, innings
pitched by Bittner iaa. Prim ~,
Cav IL. lost 4. Dasso none-plus,
at bat off Bittner 2, Prim %, Gay
Z. lost IL Dasso 3. runs off Bittner
4 Prim 3. Gay /. Tost 2 DasSo 3,
hits off Bittner T. Prim 3, Gay 3,
Tost 8 DasSo g. runs responsible for,
Bittnsr 4 Prim 2. lost 2. Flores 2.
DaSSo 3. bases on balls OFF Bittner
2. lost 2 Flores l. DaSso !. struck
out by Bittner 2 Prim 2. ToSt 2,
Flores g left on bases. Hollywood 3,
Los Angeles 6. two-haSc hits. Moore.
uhalt. Storey Lowrey. Schultz.
Rosenberg. rhree-hase hit. Lowrey
home run. DickShof stolen bases.
Collins Mayo. runs batted in, Prim
2 Lowrev 4 Schultz 2 Dickshct 2.
Hoover. storey Merullo. Rosenberg.
double plays, Weintrauh unsssisted.
Lowrey 70 Mayo 70 Weintraub
Schultz 10 Hoover e Herman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
A1ANA aN . - ~
aBatted for Mulligan IN ninth.
SADRANTENTn
-1 y 3 IT
score by Innings

Oakland ... $500. 03O 600 600 3
Sacramento ... OO6 600 OK 8
Summary Losing pitcher. Ananicz.
innings pitched Ananicz ga. at bat
off Ananicz ID. runs of Ananicz
8, hits of Ananicz 5. runs respon-
sible Tor Ananicz g. Mulligan q
Munger 2. base on balls of Ananicz
g. Mulligan 2 Munger 4: struck out
by Ananicz 2. Mulligan 5. Munger
o hit By pitcher. Luby by Munger:
left on bases. Oakland g Sacramento
g. tvo-baSe hit Christoff. three
base hits 0utteridge Adams: home
run. Wieczorek; stolen bases Dueza-
bou. Blattner 4, players walking.
Rigney. Raimondl. Adams 2 scalvi
Blattner 2 Vergez. DueRabou. runs
batted in Duezabou 2 Gutteridge 2
STURDY, Wieczorek 8. Martin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City S. Columbus 4.
Indianapolis At Minneapolis. cold.
Toledo ~ Milwaukee. cold
Louisville a. 81 Paul. cold.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS
Brooklyn 8, NJ. Louis 4.
Chicago s. Philadelphia 1.
Cincinnati NJ New York. rain.
Pittsburgh NJ Boston, rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
RESULTS

RESULTS
seattle .. san Diego =.
san Francisco 6. Portland 2.
Sacramento 4. Oakland ,.
Ios Angeles 10. Hollywood Z.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
TACOMA


Losing pitcher. cadinha. innings
pitched Cadinha g. ~ bat. of
CAdinha Is. hits. off Cadinha 3.
runs scored. off cAdinha o. runs re-
sponafhle for. Eisenmann i, Cadinha
0. Mcoaa 1 struck out. by Eisen-
mann u. Cadinha 3. McGaa s. bases
on balls. of Eisonmann /. Cadinha
2, McGaa 3. wild pitches. Cadinha q
Eisenmann. passed ball. Botelho.
left on bases. Yakima :. Tacoma 3.
home run, Reese. base hits. Gray,
Rooster. Rickert. runs batted In,
6tamper. Younkcr. RoSSier z. Rick
ert. Reese: sacrifice. Eisenmann 2.
double plays. Hanson 70 Skeiley 20
Gray Perry 20 Gray 20 Skelley. time.
2 90. ufnpires. Valerie and Moran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10

red hook sections of Brook
lyn, sour buns moldered the
ST Looeys." That description
Is more fancy than fact hut
the Dodgers did clip the Cards
twice In tough games, winning
ga In ~ innings yesterday
after grabbing the opener,
AS.
With the lead al stake. tn
Dodgers outlasted the Cards II
the stretch TO get across the fin
ish line first.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Newark 3. Buffalo 3
Rochester :. Baltimore
Jersey City 5. Toronto 4 "a in
ningsl
Syracuse S. Montreal 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10

game series with the league-lead-
ing Spokane Indians.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
Tigers Allow
5 Free Runs
Mickey McGou
Hurls Well IN Relief

Meek - kittens - tAs plate.
Our Town Tigers had only one con
ISOLATION sffer losing 70 Yakima
Psppins. 81. In ths series finale
before coo rams a. Athlete Park
last night.
The con<eiinE facfer ~. 81 ~
feund N TIE esrnea-run column
WHICH rad: Yakima 1. Tacoma I.
How the rippins scored five IN
earned nanz. al IN one inning. tells
the story Of fhs game But II
doesn't ten hoe the Bengais were
held 10 only three hits two Of
which. however. were doubles Nor
does u tel hoe Yakima Pitcher
Chuck Elzenmann struck out N
even dozen Tigers fully half Of
whom went down or called third
strikes
M'cAA SUPERB
Neither does the score tell Of
ne superb relief pitching JOB. his
ercond Of the year. BY the way.
mhich was turned IN by Mickey |
Mccaa IN the last six innings.
; McGAs, . south Dakotan Of
uu1Hed frssh-sioux Indian parent
age, showed his mrffie IN more
un<s than one and oAme close 20 /
dnchinE . starting berth for him
m1f with the Tigers.
Niif cadinhs started for the
Tigers and got BY for two innings 1
xithout a ball going out OF the IN
fg<ld. Then came the Hateful five
IN third inning.
NO LUsTY BLOWS
Only one Of the first four Yaki-
"a hsttcrs wailoped the ball past
ne inner defense but what did hap
pen was enough 10 give Yakima
Go runs.
ssally Madrid opened with a
snrp single into left field. A
Mxsed ball let Madrid 70 20 sec
ord. Eisenmann then hit a one
No grounder 10 Cadinha. who hur-
I'D his throw 20 third base and
tfe hall rolled deep into left field
Nth Madrid scoring and Eisen-
s6hnn going 70 second.
nm Reese thea singled off Cad
isha's glove 10 send Elscnmann 10
fhIrd. Here schnny stAmpcr laid
own . deubie-piay Erounder to
skprsssep, which Jack Hanson
liseoied permitting Eisennsann 60
store and Reese % 70 20 third.
Reese scored after Roy Younk-
efs center field skyball out and
Uamper advanced 10 second on a
nd pitch. Eddie welgsndt struck
CT hut Bill johnson walked.
0DIlDE HOLT I'LL
Both stamper and johnson
xtpred on Bob Rosters double to
r1Kht field. Hal susme, who was
hessinF the Pippins because Of
coldie Hollis illness with the flu.
furd out to stop the parade.
riddle Betelhe got his first hit
q the season In the hast of third
TT nothing happened. just n n
dDanst happen when Mn Gray
u<cned the second inning with =
double.
-NcCaa took ever In the fourth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
VI The
b
wEsTERN INTERNATIONAL

RESULTS
Yakima 9. Tacoma l.
wenstchee J. salem s.
Spokane J. Vancouver :.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
YANKs COOL TRIBE


The Cleveland Indians were
cooled off again by the New York
Yankees. 81. II was the Tribes
third straight loss and reduced
their lead over the Yanks 10 Pa
games,
Red Ruffing was the win
ming pitcher hut II was his
hitting that turned the tide.
He hit a homer with n mate
on, n double and q single,
driving In three runs. Grand
ma Murphy pitched the last
3il Innings. yielding only two
hits.
Cecil Travis fifth homer and
Steve Sundra's shit pitching
enabled Washington To make it
two in row over the Greenberg-
less Tigers. IL. The Senators
made Ia hits. driving Bobo New
som To cover in three frames
The Athletics showed the
Browns deeper In the Ameri-
can league cellar by beating
them, 90. Bump Hadley. eX-
Yankee. turned back by the
Giants after n look. won his
FIRST start for his new team
with some ninth inning help.
In the only other game played
the Cubs made II two straight
over the Phillies, 81. Verne Olsen
hit a homer with two on and
coasted TO victsry. The only run
off the Cubs southpaw resulted
from Danny Litwhiler's eighth
inning homer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New YORK lilo oil 600 S Is /
Cleveland -. 900 o22 600 n o
Ruffing Murphy t6l. and Rosan.
Dickey ~ smith Heving (3l. Har-
der CD. Brown 90. and HemSley
Washington IN oiO 400 7 IA O
Detroit 100 600 600 6
Sundra and Ferrell. Newsom. Nc
Kahn a.. Thomas f6l and Sullivan
Philadelphia .olo 100 $40 9 Is
81. Louis ... 600 10 oSi- eli ?
Hadley Potter co. and Hayes
Auker. Kramer tsl, Munchif 90 and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
NATIONAL HAGUE

81. Louis ool 900 600 600 10
Brooklyn 22o 600 600 00i- S no o
N. Cooper and Mancuso. W. Cooper
lo1. Hamlin. Wicker 90 and Owen
Chicago ... .oOi 400 COO II O
Philadelphia 0O0 600 Clo- / 10 O
Olsen and McCullough: Pearson
Beck tSl Bruner 90 and Warren
Cincinnati-Sew York. Pittsburgh
Boston. postponed. rain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
Man Claims | He Gave Up
 Job To Prove His Love
Even Changes His Place of Residence to Please Wife
 Judge Considering Claims in Divorce Action

Love for his wife caused Womenic BiSbano Jr. of Naugatuck to give up 8 good $42 a week job in Nauga- tuck to accept a $17 one in Bristol, Domenic testified this morning be. fore Superior Court Judge Frank P. McEvoy. Bisbano sought divorce from Anna Abate BiSbano at to- days short calendar session. Judge McEvoy reserved decision. Grounds for the divorce is cruelty.
 BiSbano testified that he married Anna Feb. 6, 1887, and that shortly after she began to make life pretty miserable for him. She nagged con- stantly, and accused him of seeing other women, among other things. and finally, to please her, he agreed to give up the SAP job.
 However, matters didn't improve in Bristol, and Domenic was finally forced to leave. Atty. Thomas Neary represented the plaintiff in the un- contested action.
 Decision was also reserved in the uncontested divorce action of Will bur w. Rogers, New Haven, against Eleanor L. Rogers of Beacon Falls. Wilbur testified he and Eleanor were married in April of 1929, and that after a separation which took place in June of 1886. Mrs. Rogers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28

silk production is being reduced in Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28

gave birth to a daughter. Two other children resulted from the union. Atty. Nelson R. Durant oi New Haven told the court that his client would agree to give Mrs Rogers custody of the children, and $5 per week for the support of them reserving the right to visit the youngsters once a week on Satur- days.
 Other motions heard in cases not yet ready for trial are as follows: The Waterbury Trust Co. against Charles J. DeBisschop and others (including the state highway com missioner), motion by the defense to drop the state highway commis- sioner as a party defendant granted Henry P. Scott of Waterbury, against Lenore Hahn Scott of New York City. motion to place on uncontest- ed list granted.
 In connection with this case, At- torney Edward J. Balthazar stated this morning that Mrs. Scott sought a Mexican divorce from the plain tiff back in Sept ember of 1893. Pa pers were served to Mir. Scott at that time. There IS no knowledge whether or not Mrs. Scott received the divorce. MT. Scott seeks his on grounds of desertion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28

Thorndike's pioneering experiments in animal psychology, offered the cellar of his home to the young man for the work with chickens.
 By the time he was 24, Dr. Thorndike had learned so much about chickens, as well as about other familiar animals, that he was ready to tell the world of his find- ings. He wrote book called Animal Intelligence" which is still a standard reference work.
 Having uncovered some basic facts on the intelligence of ani- mals, he turned to experiments on children, studying their learning habits and degrees of intelligence. Here, again, he was pioneering.
 Dr. Thorndike tossed lightning bolt in old pedagogical circles when he found that reading the classics did not necessarily improve brain power.
 From individual traits of children and adults, Dr. Thorndike turned to the study of people as social beings to learn how and why they live and work together, and what
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
Memories! Local Resident Thanks
 Democrat, John Barr For Interesting Articles.
52 windsor St., Waterbury,

52 Windsor St., Waterbury. Mir. John Barr,
 Waterbury Democrat, City. My dear MT. Barr:
 I have just read with much in- tereSt your article Touring Eu- rope in 1886' which appeared in the Waterbury Evening Democrat. I was in Europe in 1906 and again in 1908 and what you said about the wonderful music in the parks brought back pleasant memories.
 We did not go to Baden Baden but visited KarlSbad also famous for its baths and mineral waters. Everywhere we found beauti- full music amidst delightful sur- roundings.
 Your reference to John Philip Sousa reminded me that this was seven years before his popular leadership at the Chicago Worlds Fair in 1893 which reminds me of another pleasant memory.
 I am grateful to the Waterbury Evening Democrat for publishing your articles and hope to read many more of them.
 Yours truly,
 A. D. SMITH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
So I was to investigate that alnaaA

So I was to investigate that lane.
 When I got back to the livery stable, the horse was there and the proprietor brought him out for me to see. His shape was ugly. and his eye was the wickedeSt I ever saw on a horse. As stared at the beast without comment, the liveryman began to apologize for the appearance of the brute: "You know we can't judge by the looks of a horse any more than of a man. Now don't claim he is very handsome or deny that he has his faults." and he went on to tell me of certain 'peculiarities' that were only amusing when you got used to them.
 One little peculiarity that he mentioned, with Q chuckle, was that sometimes when you wanted to go In one direction, he would insist on going in the opposite diFection. n that ease, lt was best to hold your temper apd let him have hls way for . little while and gradually bring him around to your way Of thinking. "Weil."f eaid to the llyeFymaii, X don't propose Co let any horEe decido what direction I AiAii co. olve mo Q paiF Of spurs and a whipr
 But it seemed, according to the iIvory1nan, that hatred oS Gpuf1 cad Hhlps Nae ono C that hofDos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28

are the best living conditions.
 He found, along with many 1nl- portant discoveries, that those cities which have relatively few male domestic servants, small number of clergymen, and a large consump- tion of tobacco are desirable places in which to live.
 He found the characters Of the citizens themselves are three to four times as important as their incomes in making a city good place in which to live.
 He found a good educational system makes 8 city better place, although 1t does not make it much richer. It is the people, not their money, that is important.
 We have yet to hear his findings on the status of landladies versus good-paying lodgers Encountered with chickens only) and what 1t all may have to do with making a city desirable or undesirable place in which to live.
 NEXT: How yOu can catch a liar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28

meeting this week. The board win have a report and recommendations ready for submission to the board of aldermen at the latter body's meeting Monday night.
 Representatives of the ScoviIl Mfg. Go. and damages. Another property owner, Daniel Namack. questioned bureau members aS to how the project would affect his property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28

major 'peculiarities'-so they were refused to me.
 However, as I had told the Bos- tonians that I was going horse back riding and had promised to investigate that mountain-lane, I decided to begin by Investigating that horSe-and so took him just as he was.
 From the start that horse re- fused to pay the slightest atten- tion to the reins. Instead of tak- ing me to the gaily decorated avenue, he took me to an obscure back street and stood up in front of a questionable looking building.
 First, I tried kindness and ood-fellowship' methods. But he seemed to sheer at kind words.
 As 1t was evident that I must change my tactics or spend the whole afternoon there, I dis mounted ard tied the horse to a hitching post. which seemed per- fectly agreeable to the horse.
 Stopping passersby till one came along who could understand Eng fish, I inquired If there was 8 harness shop nearby. It happen ed that there was one not far away.
 There bought a pair of spurs and a stout whip.
 I guess I caught that horse nap- ping, because when I got back, untied him from the hitching- post and re-mounted him - he hadn't noticed the spurs and whip, but when he did discover them, he started a small rebellion.
 Now don't go and make a fool of yourself" I said in a quiet tone, because nothing is going to hurt you if you behave yourself" :" And pressed the spurs and whip against him without hurting him.
 Perhaps he understood, as he quieted down and obeyed refns as I drove him back and forth on that street.
 But that horse was only pre- tending to be good. whils he was planning deciltry.
 We found our way carefully through the crowds of people whe gathered to see the parade, but when we came to the entrance os the lane that ascended the noun tain, he baked and r;eowed his teeth In 6 threatening manner.
 Did we 60 to the summit of that mountain? We did.
 How long did 1t take to 90 to top7 The best part of an hour.
 Was there . fine view Of Baden Baden and surrounding country when you got up there2 ! dent isnow--T wae too busy with other urgent matters to lock.
 tTe Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
PLAN RECEPTION
 FOR FATHER DOYLE

A farewell party will be given to Lieut.. Nell J. Doyle, chaplain of the l6oth regiment and former cur ate of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament on Sunday night in the church's hal. City officials have been invited. women of the parish will serve refreshments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28

student was keep ing a dozen chicks and a small gas stove to " ar m them.
 This student was the now fa- nous Ed W a r d Lee Thorndike. He told Prof. William J a m e s, H arv ard psy- chology head, the plight that had hefallen h i'm s elf and his chickens. Professor James innY1ra SSad with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
MANAGEMENT UNIT PLANS NEW GROUP
Thayer Baldwin and H. A. Stackman to Organize
 Discussion Members
(NEA Telephoto)

Members of the Society for Ad- vancement of Management from Waterbury and Naugatuck held a dinner meeting at the Press Club last evening to discuss plans for or- ganizing a discussion group. The topic of the evening was: Indus try's Problem in Meeting the Event. ual Downswing of Business"
 Thayer Baldwin of the Patent Button, and H. A. Stackman of Sco- wills are to organize the group. Any- one interested in joining may get in touch with either of the above peo- pie. The next meeting will be held March IS and details will be an- nounced later.
 Those present were: Abbie Jean Quick, U. s. Rubber Co., Margaret Davison, U. s. Rubber Co., Marion Reilly, Patent Button O., Sally Howe, Oakville Pin O., Millicent Pond, Scovill Mfg. O., Stella Me- Cam U. s. Rubber O., H. A. Stack man, Scovills Mfg. Co.,, and Thay- CT Baldwin, Patent Button Co.
 Venezuela is diScollraging the use
 .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28

Venezuela is discouraging the use of foreign perfumes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
NEW STAGE PLAY

Orbon W0lles, having coEnpIeled hls first screen production, nko Radios "citlEen Kane" haa begun FoheaFnalB on hls next Broadway play. This ls "Natiye Son." bAeod on tho best seller by Paul Green and Richard Wright. Welles' socono motion picture wiiI be a modern lnel0dralna filmed ln Mexico 0liy Wilh peloroS Del nio eoselaFEs4s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28

NEXT: How you can catch a liar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
PROPERTY OWNERS ATTEND MEETING

The question of damages and benefits for property owners who will be affected by construction of the new Baldwin street bridge was further considered by the bureau of assessment last night at its second