davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
SERCT. DICKERSON PAYS VISIT HERE

First Sergt. Maxwell P. Dickerson of the Springfield, Mass, recruiting station visited the local offices yes terday morning on an inspection tour. First Sergt. George Beck, N. C.. O. in charge of the Waterbury branch, is i'll with severe head cold.
 Dickerson said there would be no change in the recruiting policy in the district and that Beck would continue in charge of the local unit. Sergt. Kenneth G. Sebert is aid here.
 Major Murl Corbett continues as district officer, while Sergt. Ganzell will return to the Quantico, Va, barracks.
 Dickerson has been with the ma rines for 19 years. He served with the Dominican Expeditionary force, and was assigned from the New York offices where he was in charge of publicity for years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD
Howard Hughes Two New Finds Envy Of FiImdOm, But If They Achieve Fame, They'll Have Earned It
BY PAUL HARRISON (NEA Service Stan COrrespOndent)

N1NEA CcANASg Os@AA NCAAOPkNNrAsCA4O
 Hollywood.-A couple of young sters named Jack Beutel and Jane Russell have been the objects of considerable enviouS attention in Hollywood because their first movie jobs are leads in Howard Hughes production, '@I'he Outlaw" The ianky millionaire-ma cttrer-f1ys CT is remembered not only for such pictures as ''Hell,s Angels" Front Page" and "Scsrtace," but as a star maker who likes to look for talent among obscure players. Since "The Outlaw" is vehicle carefully chosen by Hughes for his own return to movie production, 1t would appear that Discoveries Beu- tel and Russell are very lucky. And SO they may be, eventually, but just now they're having a pretty tough time of it.
 STREAM OF
 DIRECTORS
 If these kids achieve prominence from this picture, they will have earned it. They're being directed by everybody from the producer to the author of the script. And if there's anything newcomers need, it's the firm guidance of one per- son.
 The difficulties are not the fault of anyone particularly. On loca- tion in Arizona, where work began, Howard Hawks was the director. | EHvervhoiv liked Hawks. Then Hughes and Hawks quar- reled. The latter owned share in the picture, and he didn't see any sense in making an action crammed western with the pains. taking care and cost of a moody psychological drama. Hughes want ed to treat it like an epic.
 So Hughes became director. Along about this time, too, Cinematogra- pher Lucien Ballard was replaced by Greg Poland. The company moved back to Hollywood and work was progressing nicely when Hughes, who has flown around the world without accident, cracked up in the holiday auto traffic. Toland then was named director. .photog- rapher.
 roland is being assisted" ia the 1 direction by Jules Furthman, au- thor of the screen play. Super seded" is a better term. I've been watzhing the filming of an im- portant sequence in which Walter Huston, as the reckless, trigger quick Doc Holiday, comes to a Mexican house where Billy the Kid has been hiding.
 EVERYONE
 HELPS
 Anyway, there they all were in a dramatic situation, with everybody arguing about how it should be played. After learning their parts the night before, the two youngsters had been handed revised scripts. Furthman was showing the players what to do.
 Poland was sitting behind the camera in apparent Encouragement after having protested that part of the action just couldn't be fitted to 8 previously shot scene. Assistant Director Sam Nelson was putting in word of advice. It wasn't as bad as it sounds. Situations arise in almost every picture which are much more ill., spirited. These people were mere ly trying to do good job in an emergency. If they don't get it right, finally, Hughes will retake it when he reassumeS the direction. But when it's all over, those two kids will have picked up some odd notions about acting and the san ity of the cinema.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
RECRUITING NEWS
 TO GO ON RADIO

The first in a series of weekly programs designed to give valuable information on Army Recruiting will be presented over WATR to- night at 7:15. Each Friday night a local representative of the United States Army will appear before the WATR microphones to outline facts about army recruiting and answer questions submitted by listeners.
 Tonight's speaker will be Captain Edwin Gluntz of the Infantry Re- serve, who is president of the Wa terbury Chapter of the Reserve Of- ficers Association.
 Listneers who wish to have ques- tions answered on future broadcasts in the series are requested to mail their inquiries to the Army Re- cruiting Program at Station WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
.GLEE CLUB HERE
 THIS EVENING
Popular K. of C. Singers Guests of Local COuncil;.
 Dancing Also Featured

Much preparation has gone into the compilation of the program of songs that will be presented tonight when the New Haven K. of c. Glee Club is presented at the Water bury Wornen's Club under the spon- Sorship of Sheriden Council, Knights of Columbus.
 Under the able direction of Da- vid Healy, choir1naster of St. Mary's church. New Haven, this group in the past two years has developed into one of the finest glee clubs in the state. MT. Healy is also re- ;ponsible for the preparation of the program, one.half of which is to be devoted to Irish airs.
 Among some of these will be ''The Foggy Dew" better known as the Irish Harperss Air. Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes: and '"The Min strel Boy" The concluding group will number When Irish Eyes Are Smiling" and "The Bells of St Mary's" with the audience being asked to join in the singing of the second chorus.
 The concluding number, favorite with MT. Healy and the entire club is the Irish War Song, "O'Donnell Aboo!"
 Miss Mary Boyles, well-known To- cal soprano, who will be guest solo, iSt with the New Haven club, will also be heard in this half of the program, her contributions being; My Machree's Lullaby" and My Wild Irish Rose"
 Tickets for tonight's performance may be secured at the Women's Club immediately preceding. It is scheduled to start at 8:30 promptly
 Following the concert dancing will be enjoyed with Comics Melody Maids furnishing the music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
JOKES ON OMAN

Salinas, Cal. UP)-The Federal Bureau of Investigation is not so feared that people will not play iokes on it. FBI Agent Joe Ross of San Francisco conducted crime scene at the police school here i'll which officers were assigned to ind stray bits of evidence such as tele- phone numbers, addresses, etc. At the end of the session, it was dis covered that all of the collected evidence had disappeared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
DOG LEAVES FAITHFUL RECORD

Salt Lake City, Utah = (UP) Y A traffic guardian who had watched children at Salt Lake City's Wa satch grade school for more than Is years is dead his record un- tarnished by any accident to his young charges. His name was Dickie Boy, and he was a shaggy airedale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24

One of the most extraordinary phenomena of modern times is the influence certain individuals can ex- ert indirectly on industry. A cer- tain young lady in New York wears shoulder length hair-do and has her picture made in a glamorous night spot. Presto, all over the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
l53O-WBkY-96

4:00-Novatime 4:15-We, the Abbots 4:30-Hilltop House 4:45-Kate Hopkins 5:00-Tea Time Tunes 5:3O-Spins and Needles 6:00-Weather Forecast, News 6:05-EdWin c. Hill Presents the
 Human Side of the News 6:15-On With the Dance 6:30-News 6:45-The World Today 7:00-Allen Roth's Symphony of
 Melody 7:30-Al Pearce Show 8:00-kate Smith Program S:55-European News 9:0O-Johnny Presents ,9:30-Playhouse Early, Press Secre-
 tary to Pres. Roosevelt
 speaking before Minnesota
 Editorial Asso. at St. Paul 10:30-Back Where I Come From 1O:45-News of the World Il :00-NeWs 1l:15-Roy Fox Orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
OFFICE WITHOUT WORK

Newton, Mass. - (UP) - There are no slaughterhouses in this city but Dr. Richard c. Schof1eld is city inspector of slaughterhouses. The board of health is required by law to maintain the payleSs position.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
WAT2 PROGRAMS
l290 Kilocycles

3:00-Transradio News 3:15-Philadelphia orch. 4:l5-Herbie Holmes orch. 4:45-The Johnson Family 5:00-Hits and encores 5:15-Melody Revue 5:30-Local and Transradio News , 5:45--Captain Midnight 6:00-Yankee News 6:15-Jim Britt, Sports 6:30-Harold Turner, Pianist 6:45-Pleasure and Profit 7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:15-2Oth Century Serenade 7:30-Phone your answer 7:45-Walter Kidder; News S:00-Lone Ranger S:30-Laff n Swing Club 9:00-News; Moonlight Sonata 9:15-Reminescing in Rhythm 9:30-Mickey Alpert's Orch. 10 O:00--Raymond Gram Swing stars over Manhattan 10:30-Griff Williams Orch. 1 1 :00-Yankee News Il 1:15-Interlude; Weather Il 1:30-Vagabonds Trail 12:00-Sign off
 TOMORROW A.. NJ.
 S:0O-Yankee News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
IDLENESS TOLD IN CRASHES

BakerSf1edI, Cal, (UP)-TO call attention to his unemployment, Will lis Evans. %, negro. adopted the in- fallible method of smashing 13 plate glass windows in row in a local department store. Insurance adjust CTS estimated the total loss at $1 900 and Police Judge William Laird placed the penalty at 180 days in jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24

S:15-Weather; Morning Musicale S:30-Musical Menu 9:00-Morning Devotions 9:l5-Shoppers Guide 10:00-Jacobson' Orchestra 10:S0-Singing Strings 10:45-F. J. Cronin, organ l1:00-Musical Album 1l:l5-British News ll:30-U. s. Army Band Walter Kidder's Concert l2:15-Melodic Moments 12:30-Local and Transradio News 12:45-It's Dance Time 1:15-Off the record 1:30-Zara's Marimba Melodies 1:45-British News 2:00-Music i'll ;L Mellow Mood 2:3O-Paul PendarVis' Orch. 3:00-Cumberland Valley
 Choristers 3:30-U. $. Naval Reserve Band 4:00-Songs That Sweethearts Sing 4:15-Hialeah Race 4:45-Edna O'Deli Songs 5:00-NewsS to be announced 5:45-Dick Kuhn's orch. 6:00-Yankee News 6:15-Sports Page-Bill DerWin 6:30-Hits and Bits 6:45-Waterbury Medical Assn. 1:00-The First Offender 7:30-Paul Pendarvis' Orch. 7:45-Concert Miniatures; News S:00-Soldiers' Quiz S:S0-Stars over Manhattan S:45-Ed Mayehoff, Impressions 9:00-News; Waltz Time 9:15-Profit and Loss 9:30-Contact with Dave Elman 10:00-Operetta-'Naughty Mariet-
 ia" II 1:00-Yankee News 11:15--Interlude: Weather 11:30-M March of Dimes l2:00-Sign off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
2ss-WTIC-fiartford-1O4O

4:0O-Backstag Wife 4:15-Stella Dallas 4:30-Lorenzo Jones 4:45-Young Widder Brown 5:00-Girl Alone 5:15-Lone Journey 5:30-Jack Armstrong 5:45-Life Can Be Beautiful 6:00-News, Weather 6:15-Winter Sports with Bob
 Steele 6:30-Serenaders 6:45-Lowell Thomas 7:0O-Fred Warnings Orchestra 7:15-Newsroom of the Air 7:30-Inside of Spor.s 7:45-Pattie Chapin Sings for You S:00-Lucille Manners. Frank
 Blacks Orchestra S:30-Information Please 9:O0-Waltz Time 9:30-Everyman's Theater 10:00-Wings of Destiny 1O:30-Guy Hedlund and Company 1l:00-News and Weather 11:15-The Party Line Day Is Done 12:O0-War News 12:05-The Party Line
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24

A karakul farm in Russia has 40 shepherds and 20 shepherd dogs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
New York Stations
WEAF-66O - WOR-71O WJZ-7eO - WABC-S6O

4:OO-WEAF-Bac Wife WJZ-Mother O Mine WABC-Portia Faces Life 4:t5-WEAF-Stella Dallas. sketch WoR-News; Prof. Snizz WJZ-Club Matinee: Orch. and vocalists
 WABC-We, the Abbots 4:so-WEAF-Lorenzo Jones WOR-Alvino Keys Orch. WABC-Eilltop House,
 sketch 445-WEAF-Young Wilder
 Brown
 WOR-Danceland 1 WJZ-Music; news i WABC-Kate Hopkins, 5:Oo-WEAF-Girl Alone. sketch WJZ--King Arthur, Jr. WABC-The Goldbergs 5:15-WEAF-Lone Journey WOR-Superman sketch WJZ-Irene Wicker
 WABC-The O'Neills, sketch 6:S0-WEAF--Jack Armstrong WOR-Mandrake, Magician wJZ-Bud Barton
 WABC-Concert music 5:45-WEAF-Life Can Be Beauti- wOR-Captain Midnight WJZ-Children's Sketch w DdlIiOS 6:oO-WEAF-Cesar Saerchinger WOR-Uncle Don
 WJZ-News; music
 WABC-News; Edwin c. Hill 6:15-WEAF-Talk; news
 WJZ-Bill Stern. sports WABC-Hedda Hopper 6:30-WEAF-Capt. Tim Healy, WOR-News, Frank Singiser WJz-Glenn Riggs
 w RC'-NaWS p1nl Sullivan 6:45-WEAF-Fort Pearson, sports WOR-Here's Mrogan WJZ-LoweIl Thomas WABC-The World Today 7:00-WEAF-Fred Waring Orch. WOR-Sports, Stan Lomax WJZ-Gordons Rangers WABC-Amos n Andy 7;15-WEAF-John W. Wander woRNconhdentially Yours WJZ-Radio Music
 WABC-Lanny Ross, tenor 7;So-WEAF-Alec Templeton
 Time: Vass Family WOR-The Lone Ranger WJZ-Discoveries of l94l: Bobby Byrne's Orch. WABC-Al Pearce's Show, Carl Hoft's Orch. S:00-WEAF-Lucille Manners,
 Ross Graham
 WoR-Symphonic Strings, Philip James
 WJZ-Army Show From
 Fort Mcclellan
 WABC-Kate Smith Hour: Charlie Cantor, Minerva Pious, Milton Berle s30-WEAF-Information Please: Boris Karloff
 WOR-Laugh n Swing
 Club
 Death Valley Days S:00-WEAF-Frank Mum, Abe Lyman's orch.
 WOK-Ciabriel Heater WJZ-Gangbusters
 WABC-Ray Blocks Orch, Audrey Marsh :t5-WOR-Fulton Lewis, Jr. -WEAF-Everyma Theater Bette Davis
 WOR-T Want Divorce, Joan Blondell
 WJz-News; Birthday Salute Jimmy Dorsey Orch. WABC-Sylyia Sidney,
 Golden Boy lo:00-WEAF-Wings of Destiny WOR-Raymond G. Swing WJZ-Knox College Club: Carl Sandburg
 WABC-Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. io15-WoR-News: Maj. Mason WABC-To be announced WEAF-Gallichio's Orch. WOR-Dr. Stephen Wise WJZ-Concert music WABC-Golden Gate Quartet 10:45-WOR-Shep Fields Orch. WABC-Maj. George Eliot 11:00-W WEAF-Ben Grauer, News WOR-News, Jay Sims WJZ--News: Nal Hallett's Orchestra
 WABC-Sports-T Time 11:15-WEAF-Dan Music WOR-Erskine Butterfleld WABC-Roy Fox's Orch. 11:30-W -WEAF-George Mccoy WOR-Vagabond's Trail WJZ-Unlimited HroiZons, Dr. F. O. Lawrence WABC-Tommy Dorsey's Orch. 11:45-WEAF-Lou Breese's Orch.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-03-19
Standard Oil
CONTINUED from Page One

CONTINUED from Page One)
Teneriffe, but said the company has
no knowledge OF reshipment to Ger
many and Italy.
II reshipments are being made, he
continued, the deal is made either by
hood-winkfng the British or with their
connivance, for all tankers bound for
the Canary Island must have British
navigators to pass the English block
ade
Curran also charged that Standard
Oil was selling oil to Japan. Lyman
admitted the company's affiliate In the
Dutch East Indies is making ship
ments to Japan, but he said this was
done with the State departments con-
sent.
Few corporations have an interna-
tional structure rivaling that OF Stand
ard Oil The Rockefeller company has
subsidiaries in practically every Euro
pean nation, and scores of subsidi-
aries in other continents. Major re-
fineries are operated in France, Ru-
mania and England, while smaller re-
fineries exist in Germany, Italy and
Belgium. OF the six European plants,
therefore, all but one are In Axis
territory.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-03-19
How Does 1t Look?

Army Ordnance" publication, semofficial journal of
army recent issue carried article by Hoffman
from which quoted in the March
II IN FACT the weekly published by George
Seldes excerpts reprinted below need
clarity their meaning
desirable step toward improving national de-
would be break the sranglehold which the CO has
most of merchant sailors In field have the labor
coddling policies of recent years borne fruit
hose of labor which already have delayed parts
program by unreasonable and at times treason
able conduct will the day."
Nickerson the Youth Congress- Recently President
Roosevelt his wife conspcuousy polite gang of
youthful panhandles calling themselves by the resoundng
the American Youth Congress- recruited largely from
those whose ancestors noted for ntenaonasm
any national patriotism and banded together first to
buster and then to whine for government handouts
On conscription Stil important, however, is that
compulsory service is first step toward
regulation of and prices without
which different of profteengabor profteeng among
others-might amuck
On democracy Zone point perhaps deserves a word of
warning That is the indiscrmnate of the
racy Now of the thoughtful of the college
degrauaes whom much of the best of the junior
be found profoundly strust very word
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-03-19


things that was going on after they
had been in session about month
but that BIG GILT EDGED LOBBY
is very suave and convincing and
many are the temptations and good
dinners, ETC., that are offered in
spirit of FRIENDSHIP???? or other
wise to ally legislators suspicion
And the way of the LEGISLATOR Is
somewhat WOODY, if he even light
| ly partakes of the cup that cheers"
| Then there was the -FOUR HORSE
| MEN" (STEAM ROLLERS" of the
House. namely: STROMNES, O'CON-
NOR, LIPPARD and TOOLE with a
secondary defense of MORROW. WILL
LIAMS, ARMSTRONG, HAMMOND
and several others of lesser weight
that were always on the firing line"
with their QUICK MOTIONS and
much quicker rulings by Speaker
Stromnes, so to any member, or even
spectator on the side lines, it was
so flagrantly obvious who was in con-
troll of the WHOLE HOUSE, that it
was really nauseating
Then over in the SENATE we have
CAMPBELL, ARNOLD, TAYLOR,
BURKE, DRUMHELLER, MANNING,
BATEMAN and sometimes KELLEY
and few others always doing the
HEAVY WORK for the BIG BOYS,
with enough of following to put.
over or kill, anything that they
wanted JUST THE SMOOTHEST
WORKING MACHINE THAT EVER
EXISTED. And if you were one of
the Especially Favored Few" you
were invited to attend the farewell
party at the EDDY DRIVE INN
CAFE on Tuesday night, March 4th
1t must have been rather Calling"
to some of the subservient ones that
had been 80 loyal" during all of the
session and then was forgotten at the
Farewell Party. But never mind, we
will have a new bunch" at the next
SESSION and 1--WE will do it In the
same old way."-A TAXPAYER.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-03-19

farmers products under the Food
Stamp Plan. This plan gives the
needy more things to eat, while at
the same time helps the farmer :. 1t
is said that the army personnel this
year will exceed 100000, although
original plans were for an army of
1,4000 900. =. Rep. Rich, Pa, and Rep.
Rankin, Miss, are still carrying on
their daily duel on the House floor
over the merits of public ownership
Of power Rich thinks that there is
something phoney about any figures
which show that the people benefit
from government ownership of any
form or shape. =. That modern war
fare is a war between industrial estab-
lishments as well as between armies
is seen in instructions issued to the
National Selective Service draft
boards to exempt all skilled workers
in defense industries. i. Settlement
of the Bethlehem strike is regarded
here as having broken the long-stand-
ing anti-labor policy of that corpora
ton. . The National Association of
Manufacturers wants to weed out all
school text books that contain the
slightest criticism of what it calls
private enterprise" They aren't
any objections to text books
that slur government ownership-and
they won't . The attempt to blame
the administration whenever a serious
airplane accident occurs sounds pretty
much like politics. This unjust criti-
cism follows every such accident, and
is coupled with a demand to take the
Civil Aeronautics Authority out of the
Department of Commerce.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-03-19
Helena, Mont, March Is, 1914

Helena, Mont, March Is, 1871
Editor, The Peoples Voice,
Helena, Montana
Dear Sir:
AS l just came to town for a day
or two after the WONDERFUL SEES
SION Of the Legislature that has just
adjourned, and as l had spent about
so days at such session in vain eff
fort to be of some assistance to the
TAXPAYERS, l am giving you my
version of this WONDERFUL SEES
SION.
In the first place, after the vote on
Senate Bill No. 5, thought it was
the most PERFECTLY CONTROL
LED Legislature had seen in some
time. That is, CORPORATION CON-
TROLLED.
The LOBBY for the Big Corpora
lions not only took immediate control
over things that had some bearing on
their business, but they also aided and
assisted in KILLING other measures
that would have been a saving to the
STATE and to the Taxpayers of the
State; such as the INSURANCE Bill,
introduced by Representative Rice of
Big Horn county and the BILL that
had to do with the DOCKAGE ON
SUGAR BEETS. l wonder if Repre-
sentative RICE knew that the BIG
LOBBY BOYS helped to kill his IN
SURANCE BILL, or if the SUGAR
BEET FARMERS that voted for
SENATE BILL No. 5, knew that these
BIG LOBBY BOYS helped to knock
the amendment out of the SUGAR
BEET BILL" that would have meant
an increase in price for their SUGAR
BEETS.
You could always tell the BIG
JAMBOREE parties in room 624 of
the Placer hotel, when victory had
been won by the BIG SHOTS, and
the bunch of suckers that attended
hem. 1t seems that the NEW MEM
BEERS would get wise to some of the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-03-19

WASHINGTON = The lend-lease
bill, opposed by a large portion of
organized labor, was passed by the
senate so to 81 on March 8, following
eight weeks of debate.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-03-19

NEW YORK. A victory at four
Cluett Peabody factories under its
belt, the Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers (CIO) announced the launching
OF a major drive to organize $4,000
additional workers in the cotton gar
ment industry.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-03-19

Having the Federal constitution they we'll know that it
barrier against democracy that it still
serves Moreover what they democracy
in action does not impress Them
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-03-19
OPINIONS OF READERS


used to a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-03-19
Trespassing-

CONTINUED from Page One)
law violators in the entire country
was indicted on 70 counts in GRIM
inal Indictment returned more than a
year ago, but it managed to obtain
postponement of its trial through va
rious court motions until recently.
Two stable contracts were given the
company during the time the court ac-
ton was pending, on the theory that
"the company has not had its day in
court" That, however, was not true
of the new contract award.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Evert, II, |sMenace
To Veteran Grant
In j. ). Tennis
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, June 14-Jimmy
Evert, 17-year-old national Junior
indoor champion, may get chance
to blast open the national clay
courts tennis tournament with an
upset today.
The Chicago youngster was booked
to face the veteran Bryan Grant in
todays inaugural over the River
Forest Club courts and observers
gave him an excellent chance to
Jolt Grant on the basis of Evert's
vastly improved play recently. The
only hitch in the schedule, said Off
cials, was that Grant had been de-
layed in Atlanta and might not
arrive in time for the match.
Many of the seeded players, in
cluding Don McNeill of Gambler,
Ohio, the defending champion, were
engaged in the Triple A invita-
tional meet at st. Louis and did not
appear today. However, Bobby
Riggs, who lost the title to McNeill
last year, was on hand to play j. E.
Russell Of Evanston, Ill. Riggs was
seeded No. 2.
In the women's division, Pauline
Betz Of Los Angeles. seeded No. /
In the absence Of Champion Alice
Marble, who turned professional,
opposed Marion Woolhiser OF Win
netka, Ill, In her first match.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Ring Commission ReportedIy Scored Off Gym Builder

should
Silmans the Pioneer in
reported Joint Just when he
that lot dimes
up
proceeds This off the party
furnishing a
Commission command the
Of a
of
Of notify
Commission "a hours before the scheduled
this
the Commission.
handspings
Pastor personally Boxing
behaving very quietly and with good
that afraid that the District
will decide that its referees capable and
will
Letting Commission pick imported
thing happen unattached
Turner has that fork of his for
a