davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Revdmped Bdckfie|d
To Start for 6. u.
In Temple Game
FoIcone, at Quarterback
BuIvin and DooIon Are
Only Sure Selections

A revamped Georgetown backfleld
will carry the mail against Temple
at Philadelphia Friday night. Coach
Jack Hagerty indicated today, but
no changes are expected in the
lines personnel.
Lou Falcone called the plays in
dummy scrimmage yesterday. which
means that "Wahoo" probsb bly, win
direct the team against the Owls
and hama over his full backing
chores to somebody else. Joe Six
orski and Henry Skrypek. both
sophs, also had a crack at the berth
but their lack of experience will
weigh against them.
Fourth Back Is Problem.
Ben Bulvin and Jack Doolan vir-
tually are certain 10 start but the
fourth position. left open by Eddie
AgneW's return TO the second team,
is an open question. Hagerty had
Ben Reiges in the first backfield
yesterday and may give him crack
at the role Reiges, although SEEM
ingly too slow to be of much value
as a runner. picked up considerable
yardage against V. P. I. by carrying
the pigskin after taxing a pass and
might get away with the same trick
against Temple.
Reiges does not shape up as the
best short passer in this neck OF the
woods. although he can hit a bulls
eve at anything over 80 yards, and
this defect must be remedied If the
Hoyas hope 10 pierce the Owls tight
defense.
Face Two Great Backs.
George Murtagh and Hap Hardell,
who secuted Temple last week, agree
that Andy Tomasic, the Owls al
legged No. star, plays second fiddle
to Sutch when the latter is in ac-
ton, but that Georgetown will have
to stop both if it hopes to win
Temple has a veteran squad and a
past master at the razzle dazzle
football in Coach Ray Morrison, all
of which adds up to trouble for the
Hoyas.
Georgetown's spirit this week
however, is noticeably improved
/ The terrific heat, which led to dis
/ missal of classes at noon for the
first time in the schools history
couldn't keep the gridmen off the
practice field and they dug il
willingly for two-hour session.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Wallace to Aid Summers
At Randolph Macon
BY the Associated Press

ASHLAND. Va. Oct. Brook
Wallace of Riverton. N j.. has been
named to succeed Pat Bynum as
assistant to Head Coach Frank
Summers at Randolph Macon Col
lege. Bynum entered the Naval Re
serve just before the season ended.
Wallace is not college man. but
was a four letterman at Staunton
Military Academy under Coach
Summers, starring in football. base
ball, tennis and track. He has been
in the insurance business since leav-
ing S. M. A. but has kept up with
football by scouting for high school
teams in his native State.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
FIchock's Surge, Star Rockies
Make Redskin Eleven Major
Threat in Eastern Race

be kick or a pass. When Fill
chock's back. they don't know
whether he's going 10 run with il
himself or heave it through the
ozone He's a threat either way
especially as he can feint with the
best of them and pull the unex-
pected with lightning speed.
To date, Dick Todd hasn't gotten
loose on any of his copyrighted
broken-field runs, but once he
starts, he and Filchock should cause
many headache 10 opposing elev-
ems this year Outside of Ki AL
drich. We don't know another Red
skin who enjoys football as much as
Filchock. When you couple such a
spirit with such sll-around talent
as Filchock possesses, you can't ask
for much more.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Hawkins
Continued From Page A-l2D

who had struck out on two previous
trips to the plate. squared off with
Wyatt and players of both teams
poured on the field. Umpires and
players restored order rapidly.
Durocher and Manager Joe Nc
Carthv of the Yankees previously
had given Plate Umpire Bill Nc
CIowan verbal shellacking in the
first half of the fourth inning. Lip
nv protested balls called on Gordon
and Mccarthy was incensed about
q called strike on Bonham. who
famed four times.
Wyatt. who allowed six hits. per-
mitted the Yankees two runs in the
second on a walk, two singles and
a wild pitch. while the Dodgers
scored their run in the third on
Wyatt's double, Lew Riggs single
off Bonhams foot and Reiser's long
fly.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
End Is Second Best Back

ATHENS, Ga, Oct. (P>.-Melvin
Dick Conger, 200-pound sopho-
more end of the University OF
Georgia eleven, is a real thrG> after
he catches a pass. So much so that
Coach Wallace Butts calls him the
second best ball carrier on the
SQUAD.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Dorois Shifts TO Power

DETROIT. Mich. Oct. 7 tP>.-
Detroit University's squad is switch
ing from nifty" to ''hefty." Gus
Dorais, whose forte has been de.
ception, has turned to power foot
ball with six 200-pounders in hi.
lineup.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Dukes Air Game CIiokinq

PITTSBURGH, Oct. ! tP.-Du-
quesne has 500 average for com
pleted passes to date this season
while holding its opponents to :
meager 1903 aggregate.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Composite World Series Score
NEW YORK american Leaguel.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK Oct 7Folowing the composite
Of the 1871 World
Evening star., 1941-10-07
BROOKLYN National League

P d2 p fhn nn 1Pf nn soa ] e for B in eighth fourth ...
Evening star., 1941-10-07

BROOKLYN National Ieague) -
Earned runs-New York. IS;
None. Double plays-Brooklyr
Owen and Riggs; Reese, Coscar
ca, Gordon, Rizzuto and Stur
and Sturm. Left on bases-Br
nth. c:13. Attendance by gam
&. .S13; NTH. "a .OAo
Evening star., 1941-10-07
BY the Associated Press.

Amount divided among second. third and
fourth place clubs in each league,
S129,413.67.
Note-Figures do not include radio
rights.
Evening star., 1941-10-07

oklyn. o. Stolen bsses-sturm Rizzuto. sscrthces-
}, Reese, Herman and Camili Reese and Camilli,
and Cam; Herman, Reest and Camilli; New York
-; Dickey and Gordon Rofe and RizZuto, Rtzzuto
yn ~ New York, a. Hit by pitcher-5y Allen :
irst 2:Os; 2:3I: third, 2:22; fourth,
First, 6S,540; second, 6624S; third S310o' fourth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-20
Sports Roundup

New York-AP National well sectional, football
championship hopes will be stake Ann Abor tins week
There two powerful conference machines Mnnesotas
Cophers Mchgans Wolverines will collide in the most I'M
porant OF the date Mchgans fourth successive
victory thrilling l47 conquest Of Northwestern last Saturday
found the Wolverine defense thoroughly tested especially IN the
later when Northwestern hammered increasingly IN
quest OF equalizng touchdown
Nc7p York -4P-Touchdo7tr oHbSS BY PAIR OF Eastern
halfbaks brought them tie for the lead the National Coega
te football scoring M Jaone hGblaek Of the Little
Michigan Ee1en hch Forrest Eeashesk has built at Hamilton
College broke loose three times for tonchdo'prs ~ his
|. POINT total to 90 for three games His total of
Courtney DyiSeoH Of Marshall
New York - ms John Kimbroueh iaan, a
couple of the nations 1910 grdron greats Today that the
alegedy ba sporting oizeny Of little ole New York will
people who have had their handed around in head
lines the roads village will Exactly 25S5
bought tickets that entitled them enter Yankee Sta
dunn Sunday and glimpse of Harmon and Kimbrough in
acton with mediocre professional football against another
of equal ability
Laurel Nd MS 4lsdb the nations year old turf
CHAMPION rested his aUes today after adding the historic
.paldir9 Lo5ge Jenkins stakes to his list of bnmbhS.
New York -INS-Checks in the mail today for l94l
major league baseball winners with 81 of the champion New York
Yankees drawing S5943 for their World Series triumph
Brooklyn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-20
HEADS FOR ARM !

Gard, Ind, oct. 2O-lNS-Unless
he appeals directly to President
Roosevelt for reconsideration of his
status, Tom Harmon, former Michi-
gan All-American football star, ap-
peared headed today for early In
duction into the Army. The Gary
gridiron star, placed in la classii-
cation by his local board, appealed
the ruling on the ground he is the
sole support OF his parents, but
his appeal was denied Saturday
night by a Lake County Selective
Service Appeal Board. Under the
Draft Act, Harmon's only remaining
hope for Redistribution would lie
in an application to the President.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-20

Misses Moeta Sloss, Geraldine
Hayball. Leona Klein and Ellen
Feldkamp. who are attending the
nurses training school of Mercy
Hospital, Detroit. are spending a
few days at their homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Woolfin,
Peoria, ILL.,, are spending the week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Heininger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Camburn
and Mrs. Joseph Camburn and
daughter are spending the week at
Sand Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph McHenry
have returned from a visit OF a
few days with friends at Traverse
City.
Donald Dechert left Thursday to
be indicted into the Army.
Mrs. Wilbur Rundel with rela-
tives from Birmingham and South
field. visited an aunt at Paris. Ont,
who is 81 years of age and returned
by way of Niagara Falls. Recent
guests IN the Rundel home were
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Chissus, Birm-
ingham.
Miss Esther Landwehr attended
a district church women's meeting
in Chelsea Wednesday as repre-
sentative OF St. Pauls Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-20
Huron Cross Country Team
Trounces Bowling Green Men

Michigan Normal's dual meet
winning steak IN cross country
reached the 80 mark Saturday as
the Hurons trounced Bowling
Green, 10 to SO, in a three-and-a-
half mile run over the Normal
course.
The Hurons placed six men be-
fore Bowling Green's top runner,
Ralph Boroff. was able to- finish.
Only eight places were counted in
calculating the final team scores.
Capt Duane Temper again paced
the Huron team, finishing far ahead
OF the rest of the field in 1924.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-20

Bob Archer followed Temper to the
tape, while Warren Johnson, Ed
Sigety, Paul Hansen and George
Cole took the remainder OF the
first six places.
The Hurons will risk their vic
tory string against Notre Dame
University here next week.
The summary; Temper IN,
19:24.3; Archer (N), 1885; John
son (N), 20:02; Sigety (N), 20:34;
Hansen (N), 20:29; Cole (N),
20:4S; Baroff (BG), 20:46; Parker
(BG), 21:47; Krebsbach (N), 22:O6;
Bloom (BG), 23:11; Emmitt (BG),
23:40.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-20
CLUB MEMBERS TOLD
OF TRIP DOWN RIVER

Saline, Mich. Oct 20-Thirty-five
members OF the Saline Woman s
Club attended the annual Reciproc-
fly meeting of three clubs, 9TH
ers being the Willing Workers and
Macon Woman's Club at which time
the latter group acted as hostess.
A cooperative dinner was served
In the Macon Methodist Church din
ing room with 10 in attendance.
The program had as speaker DR..
Elzada Glover OF the University fac
ulty who showed pictures and de-
scribed her trip down the Colorado
River. Mrs. William Love, Saline,
gave a reading. The remainder Of
the afternoon was spent socially.
The three clubs alternate in enter
tanning as means Of promoting
neighborliness and sociability in
this vicinity.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-20

Thursday with his mother. Mrs.
Nora Hamilton.
Miss Clara Lucille FTisble. Add
son Is spending couple OF weeks
with Mss Loretta Arbogast.
Mrs. Leland Gorton was a bust
ness visitor in Ann Arbor Wednes.
day afternoon
Mrs Mildred Frye and Mrs sara
Leighton. Ypslanu, were guests
Wednesday az the home OF Mrs.
Ralnh Colts
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Youngs and
Mrs. Nora Hamilton were recent
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Bert Bun
ton. Highland Park
Mr., and Mrs Robert Beohtel and
daughter. Dorothy. Lincoln Park.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-20
Entertain. At Dinner

Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Tower entertained at a family din
ner in honor of the birthdays OF
their daughter and granddaughter,
Louise Tower and Jane Hauk,
Plymouth. William Orr, who is the
formers grandfather and great
grandfather of Jane. was present,
also their great aunts. Mrs. Leona
LeBaron and Mrs. Lulu Davenport.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-20
futile Hill

futile Hill. Mich. Oct 2o-Din.
ner guests Sunday az the home OF
Mrs. Ella Fuller included Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Frisbie and son Don.
aid and daughter sharon, Stony
Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Donald BeaL
Rollln, and Warren Frisoie, Add
son
Mrs Ralph Colts who was quite
III with influenza for several days
has recovered nicely.
Lester Hamilton. Detroit, spent
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-20
PocKETs MONEY

Wichita. Kas.. Oct. 20-INS -
Craig Wood, National Open golf
champion OF Mamaroneck, N. Y. to-
day pocketed first money In the
$1,000 Wichita open golf tourua.
ment. Woods 72-hole total Of asa
gave him a one-stroke advantage
over Johnny Revolts OF Evanston,
H., Edmund Wysowski Of Kewanee,
H., and Henry Picard OF Oklahoma
City, who tied for second place.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-20
Bowling Green Rolls Up 2O-6 Score Over Huron Team

spent Sunday evening at the Ralph
Colts home.
Mr., and Mrs. Loree Arbogast at,
tended the ball game in Ann Arbor
last Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-20
NetUs From Saline

for many years a pastor in the
Lutheran Church there before his
recent retirement. Mrs. Rentschler
is sister OF Rev. Schoen. A fam
lily. dinner followed in the parish
house.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-20
HoIDs cHAMpIoNsHIp

Fort Worth, Tex, Oct. 20-INS
Mrs. Frank Goldthwaite. Fort
Worth, Tex, today held her fourth
Texas Women's open golf cham
pionship, after defeating Helen
Dettweiler. Washington. d. c., 3
and | In 36 holes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-20
Az Special Service.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Heininger
and family and her mother. Mrs.
Caroline Rentschler, were in Dexter
Sunday where they attended the
special church services honoring
the 10Th birthday OF Rev. Schoen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-20

The county board of supervisors
and the Rotary Club were served
luncheon at the Federated Church
dining room Thursday noon by 3
group OF women of the church. The
supervisors were on their inspection
tour of the county.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-20

taking too much time In the hud-
die. After an incomplete pass,
Jack Foster hurled a 10-yard aerial
to Ward Pollock.
This was the third straight year
Bowling Green has defeated Mich
igan Normal
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-20
Receives Scholarship

Miss Tema Kohler, who was
graduated from the Saline High
School in June, has received a two
year scholarship at the Michigan
State Normal College.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-20

Arthur Hildinger, Ann Arbor, has
opened bakery in the Boettner
building on E. Michigan Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-20
Bowling Green.
Mich. NormaI

otplt ny pei ioNSs
Bowling Green 80. 0 6 7 20
Michigan Normal 0 0 6 o. G
Touchdowns: Wellner 3, Schram.
Points after touchdown -Marazon
(placements).
Substitutes: Michigan Normal
Brown, Schram Karpinski, Palmer,
Romanos. Stahden. Bowling Green
-Randolph, Eckert Harris. John
son. MELLOW, Krotzer. Becher, T..
Tabler, Lowry, Parmenter, Grisset-
a. Carter, Franks, j. Tabler. Bald
win. Croop, Pollock.
Referee-Stemmelen (Wayne).
Umpire - Dufour (Georgetown).
Head inesmdn-L eadbetter (Alma)
Summary
Michigan Bowling
Normal Green
First Downs ........3 16
Evening star., 1941-12-18
Three New Destroyers
To Be Launched This Week

The Navy Department announced
today that three destroyers, the U.
S. S. Bailey, Beatty and T1llman,
will be launched this week. A
cruiser, the U. S. S. Columbia, was
launched yesterday at the New
York Shipbuilding Corp, Camden.
N. j.
Secretary Knox has named Mrs.
Mary de Peyster Charles of Darien,
Conn, sponsor Of the Bailey, named
in honor of her grandfather, the
late Rear Admiral Theodorous Bal
ley. Mrs. Charles H. Drayton, Of
Charleston, S. c., will sponsor the
Beatty, which honors the name Of
her father, the late Rear Admiral
Frank Edmund Beatty. Mrs. Charles
Summer Moore of Atlantic City,
N. j.. will sponsor the Tillman,
named for her father. the late Ben
jamin Ryan Tillman, former Sen
ator from South Carolina.
Evening star., 1941-12-18
Hugh 5. Legare Leaves
Estate Valued al $500, 900

Hugh S. Legare, retired banker,
who died November IS, left an es-
tate valued at upwards of $500 900,
District Court was informed yester-
day In q petition for the probate Of
his will. He is survived by his son,
Sidney Kent Legare, who will share
the benefits of the estate with other
relatives and friends.
Attorney Walter M Bastian, who
represents the estate. filed the peti-
ton on behalf Of John w. Calvert,
executor. The testator left real es-
tate at l714-16 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV, which has an appraised
valuation of s58,308, and personal
property, mostly in stocks and bonds,
valued at $257,3l8. Debts Of the es-
tate will total around $1,000, the
court was told.
The will was dated February 8,
1899.
Evening star., 1941-12-18
Servant Problem Rapidly Grows
Into domestic Crisis in u. S.
Higher Wages and Better Working
Conditions Lure Women Into Industry

a minimum wage and hour law, with
hours limited to go a week.
Meanwhile the National Council
Of Household Employment, with
headquarters in Haverford, Pa, is
conducting an experimental consul
tation service, where employe and
employer can come to smooth out
their differences.
Training centers for domestics
are maintained with Federal funds
in many cities, and these, Miss Cook
says, should be expanded.
While agencies struggle toward a
Nationwide solution CT the servant
problem, the individual housewife
turns mournfully toward her kitchen
sink-and washes her own dishes.
Evening star., 1941-12-18
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-"Servant
problem" isn't the word for it, not
any more.
Domestic crisis" more accurately
describes the frantic state Of affairs
in households throughout the Ma
ton.
Housewives splutter when employ
ment agencies tell them, Sorry, we
can't find any one for you at your
price. You'll have to offer at least
SIS more a month to interest one
OF our girls. With every Sunday of 4,
OF course"
Remember Orphan Annie, who
came to our house to stay? Ito wash
the cups and saucers up, and brush
the crumbs away. to shoe the chick
ems of the porch and dust the
hearth and sweep, and make the
fire and bake the bread and earn
her board and keep"
Leaves Without Notice.
It's goodbye to Annie. She left
without notice the other day and
now she's working in a factory at
40 cents an hour, 40 hours a week.
Figures are scarce, but public and
private agencies agree that the
docile maid-of-all-work, the pivot
Of middle class households from
time immemorial, is vanishing from
the American scene.
The Social Security Board esti-
mates that there were approx
mately 2.500,000 domestic workers in
the Nation in 1910.
How many have shifted to indus
trial and defense jobs nobody
knows, but the experience of one
New York employment agency is
indicative Of the trend.
This agency reported TODAY that
23 girls who were on its lists for
oomeStlc work now are employed In
industry. Ten of them took night
jobs washing airplanes, at $18 a 40
hour. f1ve-day week.
Employment Less Attractive.
Housewives offer much less at
tractive employment, with average
wages In New York running from
$40 to SIS q week, for six or even
seven days Of work.
The New York State employment
service reports it has only lls work.
ers available for sleep-in domestic
Jobs, as against 667 untitled orders
for such employees.
The Women's Trade Union League
private national organization
which for years has worked for
improvement Of working conditions
OF domestics, feels that the trend
away from domestic employment
may help bring needed reforms.
Cara Cook, the leagues executive
secretary, says housewives will have
to become more reasonable employ
ers. They will have to pay more
for fewer hours Of work. On the
other hand, the workers will have to
be skilled, able to give expert home
making service in the hours they
do work.
Working Mothers Hampered.
working mothers, who are espe-
cially hard hit by the shortage, will
have to pool their problems, perhaps
engaging one worker to care for the
children Of several families"
The league backs the Social Sc
curity Board in its recommendation
to extend social security to domes-
tics. The New York branch of the
league is pressing for passage OF a
workman's compensation law to
cover domestics. 1t also hopes for
Evening star., 1941-12-18
Poultry BootIegeed

To stop nightly thefts Of motor
bandits who are bootlegging poultry
and eggs during the rationing Of
these foods. poultry houses in many
places in England are being pad
locked. London reports that in
Kent and Essex poultrymen have
night watch parties equipped with
guns, clubs and dogs.
Evening star., 1941-12-18
Montgomery County

Chairman JOHN B. DIAMOND Secretary, MISS RUTH A
BOLTON.
AREA 1 (Rsckvne and Northwest CountyC air m . h
THOMAS C. KELLEY
ROCKVILLE DIvIsIoN-Chairman. Mrs EAith !. Annst
60
nao4a adna adaad nn0fa
Evening star., 1941-12-18

AREA sesHsts Mss MAR7 MooRh i4h D. "ooD'
Pledges. Pledeed. Quota
Evening star., 1941-12-18

Prince Georges County Area
Chairman DR. n. C. BYlD: Vice Chairman, FRANK
yANsvnLE DIvIsIoN-Chairman Mis- virEnis Newman
Team 4011 Captain.
Miss Philemon Mccoy ------- 86 Si7O2B ----
Team 4o13.ca
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-16
Chapter II

"This can be your desk. It's by a window Your typewriter needs a new ribbon Your notebook can rest on the desk arm, thus . . :. I can lower your chair, you are not as tall as If I walk about as I dictate, don't be distracted, please. You must weigh about l20 pounds, don't you, Miss Tyler?"
 It was Carolyns first chance to get in an answer. He had been speaking in a monotone, getting her settled with meticulous atten- ton to details.
 only 1l8", she corrected. Then added, half amused, Must pass a physical test, too?"
 "Oh, no! 1--I was just noting how becoming your street dress 1s. am sensitive to all sorts of phe- nomena. It is unimportant at the moment. Immediately, we must hire Q guard, Men, with guns. l have no idea where to get theml"
 Carolyn looked her surprise. She noted that he was gazing off now frowning. Something inside her told her to take the initiative: here maybe, was her chance to make good with him at oncel An excep- tional job with exception pay, the advertisement had said. Well, 1t meant she had to use her head, no doubt.
 "1'll get them" she volunteered blindly. How many men, pr. Hale? And what salariesP And where--?"
 "Oh. Why any salary necessary. You must understand that money is no object here now, Miss Tyler! We are amply financed. We have something of transcendent impor- tance. All former requisites, all of human thinking must be reorgan- ized 50 as to-"
 Goodness! Then, no doubt, we can buy the necessary guns. What kind? And how many?"
 "Why, a dozen men at least. On all sides of the main laboratory wonder to see that absolutely no one even approaches the place night or day."
 "Whewl"
 Tt is extremely important, Miss Tylerl"
 | 1T don't doubt 1t. Let me use
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-16
O'DONNELL NAMED
 BOARD CHAIRMAN
Young Democrats Name Four Delegates to An.
 nual State Convention

President Nicholas zappone, Ptsl Presidents Carmine Cipriano and Francis o. ODonnell and Secretary Mrs. Catherine Dzubay DeLeon were named delegates to the state Young Democratic convention at meeting of local Young Democrats last night at Democratic headquarters on North Main street. The convention will be held at the Hotel Mohican, New London, May Q and 10.
 MT. ODonnell's appointment as chairman of the clubs executive board was announced. Named to as- sist him on the board were Mrs. De- Leon, William T. Farrinton, Edward A. Butler, James Heffernan, Guido sandulli, James Gladney and Attor- ney Carmlne Cipriano.
 Plans were made for broadening the clubs campaign for the making of new voters before the city election this fall,