davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
sphoq" Allen Tells EN- i.

Prof. "Phog" Allen of Kansas basketball fame certainly
sseSn't talk like he's in a phog.
The in which he ripped into The National c.l
rate Athletic association and the old line college
caches indicated he spoke from mind clear a sum.
fsof Alien mOneyhuagry and taened off
euasge athletic games.
been doubt about mind.
epss To picture. like /Phogs
Too Phog include AAu when he vas LAYING au,
sahng denuneiation everything phors ..y.
e1out NCAA and much
basketball cyclone hos. oohnx N.
nation Cor giants of feet better even ND 10
NJ he had his sights the right
.Phoes calls those physical freaks .Ganduar Goons"
refers them A. far A. has.
san concerned He not hurting insults
rrpm made
the elongated specimens are un-
graceful certainly entertaining
6en height set to Il feet from The
the 10 where they of the same.
rules the beanpoles would be out of the game
can't deny Phoga that those un-
ay tall athletes and with exceptions perhaps
that graceful entertaining especially basketball
legs must be lightning fast in changing positions
mis- reporter has been around quite flock Of many
tell and he has graceful cke
fosten constructed for athletics.
When basket coaches begin putting
taking glamour speed aggressveness and other
from anne that demands all of those qualities.
Iny are making game was never intended to be They
turning into freak sdshow. removing
When comes to duck shooting well that's different story.
that's where those cloud-tckers could really enjoy
the ducks but would be better way
public take the bruting in the basketball beachers
You can't help but like that Phog way
Ne He diplomacy
thing mind fly straight buseye And he
knows what he's talking about We need like
athletics, in me
Wonder ,chy the promoting ability of Charlie Mikes,
private in Uncle Sans army at Fort Leois. not put
use at the Big training camp? Charlie, experienced pro-
Moter from Minneapolis and ST. Paul could do ef
fsetre work for the athletic fund He's huge man ho
can and acH cork.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31


Brougham, is hustling around for Sea
Year In Sports.
Gentlemen, how can a candidate who
around in home sports hope to compete
IKE Bob Caller and Fritz Waskowitz?
Bob is the former u of w basketballer
planes and their occupants to-wel, you uni
ably will get more.
Waskowitz is the former Purple and Gold |
ME lighting in the skies of the South Pacifi
d. a. pilot, went back to complete job he
foor Fritz had dealt the dwarfed enen
ut ne still had bomb sticks to lay down,
completed the run and gave his lfe
ave satisfied Fritz. He always followed thi
Maybe there will be other former Seattl,
pion uniform who will achieve glory ala Ca
nave already. They, too will be worthy can,
No. sir. it'd take brave man to pick a !
O. the Man of the Year in the face of heroic
ooggone it, there just isn't any compariso
But there I go. butting into another guys
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
Now D. S. Marine

SAN FRANCISCO Keith Top
ping. former Stanford football and
basketball star. today prepared To
leave for training as u. $. ma
rine officer at Paris Island. s. c.
Topping was sworn into the
marine corps yesterday as
private.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
Tigers Defeat
Clover Parkers

STADIUM defeated Clever Para
on the Stadium fipor Tuesday
night. ~ 10 ~ Flnehnm ran up
10 points fer ths benkais snd
paced hls club. Reynolds starred
for the Clover anlnsst. scoring nins
points.
Ths Tigers ran over tHelr rivals
BY speed and FIRE and ~ the fsFst
ansrssr had = Iz-s bulge. ~ the
half time mark Il VS. MIA
chuok made three ionK baskets
ard s1o foul slsoix for eight Tiger
pnlnts
stadium reserves barely beat me
TIotrf seconds. 1i.z0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
Contest Ends
By $685. Toll
Msllo. roulIng Out,
Injuries HIs Tenn

n<a.Fmzn. - kszk@z<<<< -
aazAE - : <z@fz - EAFzlz<x
r. - 1sxmIlzsAzz - ez=H@sa
- - s.zszx FseeF
~ =eaFs - = = = - -
Nls<<a : sAsHz< = - - 1919
IN sh< At s<eend II - h@fsi<.
eAea oxz<as feak<4 slssez -
49,.
Tnss - FEtsA e&e< - sze>~
u slEpfIax farezz<s - t~sz< ~
Hst /. F-zsea > - F=zzza -
nke4Ens4
n<rs : th< ~ - <<a<< 80
- quarters
nelzHFasl.<. ; - |.
f<rlz.rsaiHe. = = -
n<tlarms.<. - - -
nrlts<ullee. - = -
- n - - asz.<I<x ! -
Fsfs thst ssnt lnta - 80 -
F<nssa<a n treat anszl - -
f<u msaaI<s
rsfs - - - - 10 - ~szh
faaf asnates : - rA<a a<Az<>a
~ - ~ ~ |. 80 - fI<fm.
-. ~ faFwsrs4 turned 10
xu.l* tkruu<h - stssnx 49, Fsxnt
after shs ether. m4slax - Ne<<
ss.a1 nsll.fmlae
TltssA rsseh<a zneshsF III xa&l
whslz Ae.<zn<f = fsfs sac -
slas : Ee.l. s>sslna - s<eFs -
- -
WIN - .~e~s1 u :. o.
- - F1fe nns I~sbp1. ~eIt<n
aese Mn . eAns<e - s1oh .
.n~t sna ~ ~ w~<es
Ih~ ssssea~tew - > trim
fssse. III ~ tseh hts 49,
ssa ssl~~~a ~ . stlh sns>n1
asstss<~.
aslla w.s hats<x fhsn . part
ehsr IN ne grease 20. TAs Fzfs
stsf rnll<l - 10 rasnIs u - fifel
hAlf Ii< w2s fsslea aat - ~
ssFf ea4e<t ~ he neU<t<zd H4If aAs
he remained in Axtlan. ~ f<eulI
might have s<ea asEfsr<ai.
n<lisFnlss seesna strangers -
F1fs reserve. ~ - ~. wfEh A
Fslshafst Tanalnk ~ u fef -
nsslz.
rS<listmis< ix4i t1s1 W
Aartsnssu 80 Fs..s lfal una<l
flsfmsxn III sr..... linl Nsii
sullivan ~ C.. "a MsssHs
nsss - .....u..,. ~ ifsrtsn
sehssss 81 a. - HweHsa
Auhs. Hsllagmlne - Fltsch
Fifs sundherH.
Officials - craHnii. rsferss
Wiley. umpire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
On Me lam :!
With Elllou METcAu

Doa Broom is called the Second Werb.E.y. \. -
rsaeh Norm Mayer. y Logger
Don Is speedy. cerer and infenoeut = .l,. -,
fu,sfr than The late Logger star He = osTs1s.s
slffxss and defense. That al one ran So 49,, On
ksksfbauer.
TIE guys right. there There isn't much mar. -.
ersld say praise. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
TOday's Sport
PAR e

81, will res
tour of army
George ParL
Ambassador" y
will bring his
Zurita, to New W
and enter him in
lightweight tournan
from the coast in
Zurita is grand les
Another Lightweight
Greco of Montreal, isl
rave notices by his excel
formances in New YorlI
tangles with Bill Speary :.
lightweight show at Mac
Square Garden. Jan. 8. over y
eight-round route. Meanwhile
Champion Beau Jack now hunt
ing IN his native Georgia
be matched this week for .
non-title tilt with Henry a M
strong at the Garden. Jan. ~
Rent your vacant room vsn
Times Want Ad. Call Main S1oi
ask for an ad taker.
Tines Want Ads Get Ezeiilts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31

rA44UMWX g. - r. -
=<<=.zx : e.lz<z<zI. = - -
-. = /. - 49, = 1zrz=1z1
sn<.< fzaE<.zL e1ns - - -
- 49, $50 49, h1rln1 =
lz.zzzzz< = nn<1I4 ~zzz1 49,
-. -. - - - 1111z1U
-. - - .nnanI - x<1<n
= zz.zSzz zre1nn ) n11dnnn| =.
.<lsatlsn = t11a
f.~~e - uavv>1 f1n05<6
- = - = - -
80 - mn4nnuet =
t.-~<nzn = i. - nnn111 -
- = - - =
-. - =. .rrrs rorn11nm
- sns~p1u. - - - -
nlssl - ;. =. = = -
seas-~s - = <@v1I<b e1yrv-
f<=<sn4 r. = =
a<r<eszn4 ~ $3.50 - -
- - ss~ekes - - 49,
texf exesstzs~ - -
se~n = : = ; = 1917 -
UoEu0 DIu Wo
a. ennlk -. - - 16eon<
AZ rexes namnesk n1rSl1o -.
-. zs.nrzn~s = - - 80
n~x.a th>.< f<ael <rlln 49, -
-. - ~z..k. - - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31

inch. and pols vault. wsrmsrdsn.
- feet. - lnehes
tfasx. ths npsdish flyer. and
Arns Anderson. NJ rssanina asse.
usrs invited In eoms 10 AmeFiea
and oompets against Rice ard
Mao Mitchell this ~iufen~ - nm1
esptsd buf fhsa.s.E<
Shsa fh~y 49,
<sre unsDls % shtair
brlefitlss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31

olympses. Tb~ss Wsrs postponed
enthusiastically until November
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
NEW DRAFT NAY HURT

In iis first year the var made
practically no impression on this
sport but the draft of u and 10
year-olda was expected 70 reduce
the eaiiber II competition in 1919.
One casualty Vas the psn.Amsr-
iean Games. designed as a South
American replacement for the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
Candidates Limited .

Well, old companion Pugets Puddle, Royal
Brougham is husting around for Seattes &ann he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31

Hsnf pour vacant roam with 3
Times Want A. Call Main 1isf.
ask for IN "a fsk<r.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
looking Back on Sports Of Old 1912

ists. because Of transportation
shortages.
Mas Mitchell dominated The
Indoor mile ssmpaiKn. hls chief
.pps~lii.s coming fr.m GIi
Dndds. Bosfss Theological sta-
deak Dedds gained revenge
for . number 81 Indoss DE-
feaas BY b~stlnT Nses1iteheii
far the national AAu f.see-
meter crows JUST befsre Little
Mac estsved the navy, Frssh
Dixsn. syu freshmsn. b~csnss
the isss thresf by winning ths
ICsA and National AAu evsss
country Titles.
Three outdoor and IL indoor rse.1
ords vent into the Ansxfse<
books. The einder ssae Z - 4
eindsd: 100 49, yIkra. IN.
- - nj Davis. Cali
49, seconds: three miles,
Rice, II minutes. and pole vault.
Warmsrdam. - feet inches.
BonfcAs SET . aAkks
Indoor marks 90 yards. nArnsy
Ensll. Penn. state. ard Hsfnrt
Thompson. Jersey CITY. y. j.. Ell
seconds: 400 mstsfs. Roy Cochran.
Indiana. tTs seconds. 40 yards.
Bob ufsr. Michigan. AL seconds
800 mstsfs. John boriesH. Asbury
Park. y J.. 30. ss0 yards. B0rt.
ear. 1905 1000 meters. fsoriean.
zzs.s. three niles. Rec. lss8T.
Sprint msassy. Fofaham ant
ssrsiiy. ibi.i. mlls relay George.
iawH university. ssI77s t~o-mlls
relay, Seton Hail. 733s. so-ysrd
lew hurdles. Fred wolcott. Rice.
: - s>coudss is.possn1 SCOT, Al
sioxls. oeorxstown, s7 fest. 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31

NEW YORK Gunder Hagg. n
|an-limbed Swedish fireman n.
founded the track ard field
prld In 1912 when he feYamped
middle distance books by rae.
10 10 worlds records.
Reinstated as an amateur after
years suspension. the speedy
gede In a space Of three months
summer created new marks
the mile, two mile. three mile.
90. 1000, 1000 and 5000 me.
~. Twice he shattered the one
ID three-mile and 1000 meter
andards and even broke two rec
IDS in one day.
leslie Mac Mitchell of New
York university. DARK
haired youngster from the
sidewalks Of New York. be-
came the new American mile
king succeeding such glamour
boys of the boards A. Ienn
Cunningham. 6e.~yaa.s
Don Lash ansIs.haeh Fsn.L.'
~ Il Rice. the barrel.
.tfSotre Dam. alumnus. con.
irped his uninterrupted trlumpha
march ut the longer distances and
cornelius Warmerdsm. a cslifor.
ia school teacher. SCARED 10 un-
card If neszhf. "a -. -. .s..,i.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31

81, will res
tour of army |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04
EATEN, TALBOT
 LAUDED BY RYAN
Progressives Will Play Major Role Next Election
 Ayers Party Head

Edward M. Ryan, yesterdays American Progressive candidate for Congress today issued a statement in which he said:-
 T extend congratulations to Con- gressman Joe Talbot. Joe, I am sure, will serve our district and our nation well during the next two years. l appreciate the fact that in this congressional campaign I was pitted against two splendid fel- lows, William Patten and Joe Tal- pot.
 T thank each and every voter who displayed that rugged indivdualism which has made our nation the great nation it is, for casting their vote for me. Their determination anc loyalty will be cherished by me as long as I live.
 Tt should be pointed out that the American Progressive party received a sufficient number of votes to re- main on the ballots for the next election. This was the thing ] was attempting to accomplish.
 The next election is where the Progressive party will play most imporant part.
 T hope the friendship which this campaign brought about on the part of my two opponents and myself will continue through the years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04

fires.
 The picture will be brought here by Lieutenant Commander L. H Brendel of the Navy, who will give a five-minute talk before the picture is shown.
 Refreshments will be served.
 Announcement was made today oi the full list of officers. directors and committees of the Chase Country Club. Inc, for l942-43. Gento B. Or sini is president of the club.
 The full list of officers. directors and committees of the country clut follows:
 President. Gento B. Orsini; vice. president, Randall Hale; secretary William Caligan; treasurer, Richarc D. Bensen.
 Directors: John H. Gilbert, Free A. Jackie, George Sengstacken Charles B. Slater, W. W. Clark Walter A. Jarvis, Wilfred B. Bryan William Blair, w. c. Husted, Timo thy Sullivan, Joseph Galasso, Georg Conlong, Paul E. Petersen.
 Auditors: R. O. Palmer, Everet Graham.
 Building and repairs committee Charles B. Slater, chairman; Wal ter Brandt, W. Norman, John Horn becker, Clarence Dodson, Jack Ray nor.
 Finance committee: Louis J Schuster, chairman: Richard D Bensen, John H. Gilbert, Wallac, c. Husted, Walter L.. Barrows, Free A. Jackie.
 House and greens committee: E J. Malvey, chairman; J. Grady, Will. liam Caligan, Robert Strohacker T. V. Sullivan, Claude Seipel. Ches. ter Smith, Tom Miller, P. J. Shea P. J. Winston, Henry L. Burghoff Ed. Coughlin.' B. H. McGar.
 Tournament committee: Rober King. chairman; c. Reihl, Claude Seipel, Michael Rossi, John Calvin John Slattery, Conrad Carlsrud John J. Vreeland.
 Membership committee: P. Winston, chairman: W. W. Clark Chester Smith. Herbert Pinter, E. Maddigan. Timothy Ferris. Pat rick J. Shea, Charles Bertuccio.
 Social activities committee: T. V Sullivan. chairman; W. l.. Caligan P. J. Winston, T. J. Miller. J. J Carroll, R. D. Bensen, William Klobedanz, Mollie Calhoun, Flor ence Coughlin.
 Winter sports committee: Conrad Carlsrud. chairman: Henry Ashley Newell Mitchell. Robert Reinicke Robert Strohacker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04
MILDRED TELASH
 SETTLES ACTION

A settlement was reported this morning in the 1000 damage suit brought by Mildred Telash of Wa tertown, as administrator Of the estate of Paul Telash, against lodge 3l of the Association of Lithuanian Workers. The action was originally brought by the deceased mans wife, Mrs. Paul Telash, who died since It was instituted in the common pleas court.
 The defendant was charged with refusal to pay $500 insurance pol icy taken cut by MT. Telash Septem- Der l, 1881. In a special defense filed in the court the organization claimed a false statement regard ing age had been made on the in surance application. Terms Of set clement were not disclosed. The case had been scheduled for jury hearing this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04
FORMER PROSPECT
 RESIDENT SUICIDE
Pearl T. Beers, 40, Shoots Self in Ashland, N. H.;
 Funeral Tomorrow

A former Prospect schoolbus driv- CT, Pearl T. Beers, 49, died of 2 bullet wound Monday in Ashland. N. H. Police there said the wound was self-inflicted.
 Mrs. Mabel Elliott of Old Orchard, Me, Beers housekeeper was in Ply mouth hospital recovering from a bullet wound received, police said when she tried to stop the man from shooting himself.
 Beers moved to Ashland from Prospect six weeks ago.
 He was born in Middlebury on Aug 24. 1893, the son of James w., and Selinda (AtwoodD Beers. Surviving him are two sons, Pearl Albert and H. Dayton, both of Ashland, and Harry J., of Prospect.
 Rev. Oscar Locke will officiate a' the funeral services to be held to- morrow at II a. m, at the Alderson funeral home on Central avenue. Burial will be in the Prospect ceme' tery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home from to 9 D. m, today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04

Women are continuing to move ir- to local industrial positions and the supply load is now less than the de- mand, William R. Nolan, man eger of the local U. s. Employ ment office stated today, revealing that 554 women were placed in em- ployment through the office last month. The number of women ap- plicants has increased by 35 per cent, but is not yet adequate to meet employers requests for workers, he added.
 The majority of women who quail fy for factory jobs are first assigned to special training the manager stated. AS yet none are hired as part time workers because it is felt that there are enough women in Waterbury who are able to work full-tiine. A call for more appli- cants was made by the employment official.
 In September 30S women applied for work, while last month the fig ure increased to 4l4. The import ance of women power in factories has been stressed by various factory of- ficials, and due to the decrease ln the number of available male work CTS the majority of the demands made in the past few months have been for women workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04
CAROL SHERRY
 HOSTEL GUEST
SOuthbury Resident At- tends Annual Convention
 of Youths in NOrthfield

Northfield, Mass, Nov. ECarol Sperry of Southbury attended the eighth national convention of the American Youth Hostels at North field, Mass, which lasted from Oc- tober 30th to November 1st. The convention was well attended de- spite the difficulties of travel. Highlights of the convention were round table discussions from all del- egates, annual meetings of the na- tional council and national board, elections of officers, and talks by leaders on the role of youth hostel ing in the world today. E
 A report on the progress of the AYH by Monroe Smith, national director, indicated growth of 16 per cent in the number of pass holders and increases in all de- partments except foreign travel. Signs of the times were the pre- ponderance of girls over boys, an increase in the number of people taking the short two-week trips, and the increasing popularity of hostels with industrial workers. Important developments during the year were the introduction of guest passes and the appointment of covered with youth hostels so that state chairmen in areas not yet volunteer workers are now to be found in every state in the Union. In the report of the treasurer, the fact was brought out that the AYH is on a sounder business basis than at any previous time in its exist ence despite world conditinos which have tended to deplete both the financial support of hosteling and the very ranks of the hostelers themselves. In stating his opinion that youth hostelng is one of the most effective means of promoting real democracy even in a demo- cratic nation, MT. Smith promised that the AYH would continue to serve youth by offering simple out door exercise to all, to extend more actively the facilities of the AMI to defense workers and members of AO4kOoy GAM w inexpensive accommodations to members of the lard army.
 In the main address of the con- vention. Julien Cornell, New York city attorney and president of the AYH, outlined the part youth hos telling has to play in todays world He st,Sssed the fact that while hos telling does not solve the immediate problems of the day, it does offel the means of a solution in the fu' ture. People who know conditions in their own country and also know the people of other countries sooi enable them to live together peace
 discover common interests whicl
 ably. Youth hosteling, he pointe'
 out, offers the world at large, tn
 opportunity for knowing othe
 people better, for breaking brea'
 tgoether, and for forming bonds o
 friendship that will not later de
 teriorate into nationalistic ani mosities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04
Total Not Adequate To Meet Employers
 Requests For Help
Supply Load in Local Industrial Positions Now Lower Than Demand; Majority Who Qualify First Receive
 Special Training; None Hired as Part-Timers

Altogether 9l0 placements were made last month. A total of 7SS were in industry, while 95 commer- cial and professional vacancies were filled. Service placements totaled 5i, while only 26 construction and farm workers were given employ ment through the office.
 The number of women placed last month was an increase of 3s percent over the previous month, Most of them were placed in fac- tories.
 MT. Nolan has disclosed that a great shortage of clerical workers exists, saying the demand greatly exceeds the supply. The majority of applicants request placement in direct defense work.
 As yet no action has been taken here in placing high school stu dents on work in factories. Many have applied for full-shift work after school hours.
 Openings for women exist for all three shifts in factories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04
FUNERALS

The funeral of Julia Mildred Brown of 223 Willow street will be held privately tomorrow afternoon at Bailey-Snyder funeral home, 94 Willow street. Rev. Howard Worth of Unionville, cousin, will officiate. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from ' to g.
 Burial services for Frank J. Gu- Gonis, l9, of BIO Bank street, who died last Wednesday in Carrizozo, N. M, will be held tomorrow morn ing at Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral ot Harry Keefer will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at Anderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. Dr. John c. Walker officiating. Burial will be In new Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at funeral home today from to 8 p. m.
 Members of Chase Foremen's as- sociation will meet at Alderson tu- neral home, 70 Central avenue, this evening at 7:30.
 The funeral of Earl R. Bassett of Hctchkissyille section of Woodbury who died Monday morning at Wa terbury hospital as the result of in- juries sustained in an automobile accident, was held this afternoon at 2:3O at Lincoln Funeral Home, 93 Whitney avenue, New Haven. Rev Harold G. Jones, pastor of Plymouth Congregational church, New Haven, officiated. Burial was in Huntington Center cemetery, Huntington.
 Tine funeral of Prank Borkowss of 8l Madison street, will be helo tomorrow at 8.30 a. m. from the home of St. Stanislaus Kostka church at 9 o'clock. Burial will bt in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the home all day today.
 The funeral of Mrs. Anna Stoke' Kenausis of 377 Highland avenue will be held tomorrow morning al S:30 from the Stokes funeral home j92 North Riverside street, to St Joseph's church where solemn nigh Mass of requiem will be cele' pfated at 9 o'clock. Burial will b' in the family plot. Calvary ceme tery.
 Friends may call at the funera home this afternoon and evening.
 The funeral Of MrI Marie Ouel' lelte. wife of Charles Oueliette, tool place this morning from the Bell vile Funeral Home, 68 East Cla! street, to St. Ann's Church. Th' Rev. Ubald Laurien celebrated tn | requiem Mass at Q o'clock.
 The bearers included Lucien Fer reault, George 0uellette. 0eoFg' Dechenes and Pierre Lafrenier.
 Burial will he tn Notre Dam cemetery, Holyoke, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04
TWO BETHANY MEN
 NAVY CASUALTIES
Otto SchOn Reported Dead and Franklin HOppe Is
 Missing

Two Bethany men, Otto Schon and Corp. Franklin Hoppe, are listed on the latest Navy casualty report. Schon is reported dead and Hopre is listed as missing.
 Scl,on ,5S, enlisted in the Mer- ,hant Marine July 2l. Three weeks after his enlistment, his family was notified that he was missing. A more recent report disclosed that ne was in the engine room when his Hhip was torpedoed and could not possibly have escaped.
 Corp. Hoppe, 20. has been in Aus tralia with the Air Corps since Jan- nary. Unofficial word that he was among the missing was received by his parents in July. The youth was an honor graduate of Seymour high school with the class of 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-04

The entertainment committee has been very fortunate in securing for its members the movie. Battle oi Midway" It is a colored and sound movie, and an official release of the United States Navy. It was taken during the actual battle of Midway by Lieutenant Commander John Ford, the well known Hollywood movie director, who produced such pictures as "The Grapes of Wrath, The Informer," The Long Voyage Home" and Hurricane"
 Bullets, bombs and flying debris narrowly missed the camera crew when they were taking these pic lures, and there are terrific scenes oi bomb explosions. ack-ack fire, Jar plane plummetirg in flames after g direct hit, and tremendous roaring