davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-07-18
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
DEPORTES
LOS DESAFIOS DE MANANA
EN- Ell PARQUE CUSCADEN

La tranquilidad Sc ha resta-
blecido en- la Liga Intersocial y
la colonia latina sc congratula
pOr clio.
FL primer juego de mahana
Sc efectuara entire la novena del
Centre Asturiano, ahOra dirigi-
da por Iglesias, Ell excelente pc
lotero, y la de la Unione Italia
ma, comandada por ell veterano
catcher Onis.
FauStino Casares, que era ell
mentor de los ASSURES, desem-
penara uno de los jardines del
Centre Y ayudara a Iglesias con
sus consoles.
La Unione perdi6 reciente-
mente a su notable pitcher Pr
niella, arrebatado a la Interso-
cial, a Gambia de trabajo bien
r~etribuidO, por la direction de
la rama deportiva creada en- los
astilleros de Palmetto Beach.
FL Centre, en- ell criterio de
los peritos de la Septima, tiene
las mayores probabilidades de
victoria en- el encuentro de ma.
mana.
La nOvena del Circulo Cuba.
no, que parece tener "almacena'
do" va ell primer lugar, jugara
La gaceta., 1942-07-18

Chef Laabs dispar6 otros dos
lcuadrangulares y ayud6 de ma
nera principalisima a la doble
victoria de los Browns sobre los
Atleticos. Sundra y Ferens fue-
ron los pitchers vencedores.
La gaceta., 1942-07-18

I'm hit de Ted Williams, en- ell
decimo segundo inning, di6 ell
triunfo a los Medals Rojas So
bre ell Chicago. Pesky anot6 la
carrera decisiva. Pitcher CANA
dor, Wagner; lanzador vapulea
do, HUMPHREYS.
Chicago 1c, Oh, lie; Boston 2C
IN, lie.
La gaceta., 1942-07-18

Sc SOLICITA una camarera
inteligente, que liable ingles y
espanol. No es para un "joint"
Sueldo y propinas- Informan en-
est2 -adacci6E
La gaceta., 1942-07-18

Buck Newsome dej6 en- lblan-
co y con solo cuatro hits a los
Tigres. lie correspondio la de-
.rrota a Newhouser.
Detroit CO, h, lie; Washington
Sc, Al, Re.
La gaceta., 1942-07-18

Pegando Is hits los Pajaros
Rojos hicieron diez carreras y
aplastaron a los Phillies.
Krist alcanz6 otra victoria,
ianzado por ell st. Louis.
Filadelfia 1c, oh, 4e; S. Luis
10c, 13h, lie.
La gaceta., 1942-07-18
EN-
IA GAtETA
dOnde eStaba Pepito.
La dulce mujer iba turbada,
anhelante...

o
Pope comenz6 a rea~ccionar
POGO despueS, bajo los cuidados
~ las atenciones de su madre po-
Utica, ayudada por la servidum
.bre.
Y como doha Angeles habia
calculado, 10 primero que hizo
Pope al abrir los ojos, al reco-
brar por complete ell uso de ra-
ION y de los sentidos, fue extern
der los brazoS Y estrechar entire
ellos a la madre de Aguedita, a
Ia vez que rompia en- un llanto
manso Y angustioso, de sauda-
de. de evocaci6n.
Dona Angeles orden6 a todo
eel mundo que saliera.
Entonces, ella tambien. cuan
do los dos estuvieron solos. di6
rienda Suelta a su eongoja por
La gaceta., 1942-07-18

San Luis Ac, 6h, De; Filadel-
fla &c, 11h, 2e.
San Luis lie, 10h, lie; Filadel
fla 1c, 8h, lie.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
14Students at 6. w.
Named for Who's Who

Fourteen George Washington Uni
versity students have been nomi-
mated by faculty committee for
inclusion in the who's Who Among
Students in American Universities
and Colleges"
According to Fred Everett NesseI
registrar and chairman Of the COM
mittee, 10 seniors and four juniors
were selected for campus leadership
and scholarship. Among them are
Kim Vought, president Of the Stu
dent Council; Miss Anna Bean, edi-
tor of the Cherry Tree, and Don
Seibert and Ellis Hall, co-captains
of the football squad
Others included are Richard P
Ballard, George E. Bishop. Charles
Daugherty, James Graham, James
Rausch, William Stell. Miss Nina
Brown, Miss Dorothy Farwell, Miss
Patricia Orr and Miss Charlotte
Patterson.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
; Nature Walks Slated
In Parks Over Week End

Three walks for persons inter-
ested in parks and waterfowl have
been scheduled under sponsorship
of the National Capital Parks, one
Of them in conjunction with the
Washington Audubon Society.
The first, designated as IAN au-
tumn nature hike" Is to be con-
Quoted by a park naturalist in the
Rock Greek Park area at 2:30 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. The hikers
are to assemble at Connecticut ave-
nue. and Albemarle street NV. and
follow route from the Soapstone
Valley Park through Rock Greek
Park to Sixteenth and Holly streets
NV.
At $3.50 am. Sunday bird walk
will be conducted at the Reaches
Run Wildfowl Sanctuary, in joint
sponsorship with the Washington
Audubon Society. Persons inter-
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Quarterly Examination
0f1ires Disapproyed
By Northeast Group
Conference Invites
Rhode Island Avenue
Association to Join

The Northeast Conference last
night joined other civic groups of the
District In disappearing quarterly
examination Of tires, stating that
1t would be q burden and would
probably be very costly.
Vincent r. Boudren, conference
president, said authorities would be
notified Of the action.
L. NJ. Green, q recent witness
before the Public Utilities Commis-
sion, assured the conference that
the crosstown bus line would not
be discontinued in view of the num-
Der Of passengers served.
Joseph p. Quinn, Brookland dele
gate, spoke on the housing situation
In his territory.
Mr.. Boudren announced that
recent resolutions demanding the
removal of weeds from the Bur-
roughs School grounds and the
cleaning up of Langdon Park had
been answered by prompt action by
the Districts Recreation Board and
the Health Department.
He reported that nothing had been
done, however, about the septic
tanks being used by the new hous-
ing units at Thirty first and Adams
streets NE, despite letters to the
Health Department demanding a
sewage system.
Mr.. Boudren's suggestion that the
Rhode Island Avenue Association
be invited to join the conference
was approved.
The meeting was held in No. IL
police precinct.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Hating Of Construction
On School Is Opposed

Hating work on the Walter B.
Patterson School was opposed last
night by the Washington Highlands
Citizens Association.
Members said the school was ap-
proximately 80 per cent completed
and that it could be put in condition
within three or four weeks. A let
ter will be sent to the War Produc-
ton Board relative to continuing
construction.
A resolution was passed asking
for so more policemen for No. II
precinct.
The members favored Senator
McCarran's congressional move to
increase the number of beds in the
hospitals and also the Randolph bill
to establish nursery schools in the
District.
The meeting was held at the home
of Frank j. WoodSmall. Mrs.
Charles H. Hagerty presided
Evening star., 1942-11-06

ested in the latter trip are to assem-
BILE at the south end Of Highway
Bridge.
At 2 pm. Sunday a nature walk"
is to be taken through the wooded
stretches of Upper Fort Dupont
Park. Persons going on this hike
are to assemble at Alabama avenue
and Boulevard street Sc.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
New Headlight Invented

A johannesburg, South Africa,
man has just invented an automo-
bile headlight which is not visible
from above, but discernible to trafic
at q distance,
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Fire Rations Electricity

Gas rstioning drove so many
people in Fire to the use OF electric
stoves that electricity for lighting
and heating now also must be ra-
toned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Husband, Wife
May Draw 700

More than 200 couples. compared
10 45S last year are expected to
Vie for honorS IN the third annual
Husband and Wife bowling tourna-
mcnt opening al Mack-Boulc,ard
Recreation February - Frank
lDamlco announced Saturday.
Entries Tor the event. originally
set 10 close on Sunday viii bc
accepted until Tuesday midnight.
Mr.. and Nr> Robert shay in ClaS,
\ and Nr and Mrs Fred Wolf in
Class + arr the defending cham
piouS.
American Legion aS-pnSeFped
'our squads. West Chicago Rccrc-
alton three. Fcrndale two. Oldbru
League. Whittier and birmingham
RrCrca' ions each one. Bad Axe
and Paul DSc OF Saginaw. prcSi-
dent of ihc Michigan Bowling As
>oclaiion. Cacn seven couples. and
West Branch three.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
pUN bOIIIUFT-
Paris Sweepstakes
To Attract Leaders
-RIIN a Rnnher-

All OF the leading teams in the
city are planning 10 compete IN
Bob Thync'S second annual Paris
tivc-man bowling sweepstakes 10
he held at Southeastern RcCrea-
ton weck-cndS r bruary n
through March Is
First prize IS 500 and trophy
donated by Thyme. vice president
OF the Times Classic. Sixteen OF
the 100 quintetS that rolled last
y6ar shared IN tho 1894 prize fund
Joe Norris Suoh was the winner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Pinned to Go

Yet Tci Rcbua> N,ruor> of TN"
Detroit Times A-l-StaL Classic.
TCrh Cases F.dciWcI~S OF the
Greater Detroit League and Bill
-Ala--l4-i-- A-t-.s- : 4. ri -tt7T
Metro AllS'ar are an priUcd 10
blast their way ahead of Chcnc-
Tromhly instead of Waiting for
Joe Norris Stroh 10 repeat that
act Of last year.
Rchaln has ANDY Blno George
lukach. StanlCv StamiIS. Steve
Morris Cas- Schlan and Frank
StuhcJ 20 pick from for Vernon
assault while cross alleys with
EdCIwclNS composed OF Tommy
Thompson George laShcr, Petite
Sehnapp Start WERNER and G7Sr-
Morand il counting on Walter
Durbln Peter OTTO. Joc Ruppci
Carl PoicnS
There are 50 many more Class
{ quintctS than Class A Slater
of Mansfield can't single oul one
outfit ne considers the most dan
cerouS. But nc admits he respects
tho ability Of the eight going 20
bat Sunday and viii breathe much
easier when and If some lads come
along and knock his outfit of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

George MorganS PabStS hold
first IN the Michigan Major
League sHPplaniing Casino after a
>raSon-long pursuit, How long
they hold 1t depends on The out
come OF Sundays clash with tho
revived EdelWcl>S forces under
Herb Case at Detroit Recreation
In the Greater Detroit League
January % EdclwcISS gave evi-
dence of long pent-up force IN
scoring 1892 and tho Case himself
had IA. With such a potential.
PabSt must bowl handsome 20 stay
IN front as Tony CoScolcnda s
Casinos are apt 10 ditch Harry
Tobian'S FaygoS and go back into
the lead if PabSt falterS under the
strain Of prosperity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Lutheran Meet Opens
With Record Entry

tured the team crown last year
with 3229, Paul and Carl CiSke tho
doubles with 1867. Hugo Forth the
singles with 727 and Fred Wolf the
all-rventS with 1889. All repre-
sent Salem Lutheran.
I'm this event all regular teams
500 and ovcrJ, doubles and sin
giles VIII receive a so per cent
handicap of the difference betwcen
their actual average and cStab-
h>hcd scratch scores. They are
ilvc-men. 1000; doubles, 400, and
singles, 200.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

metropolitan Classic Leagues
Extravaganza. Beat en-. beat en-
who is Gong 10 beat EN-" is on
again Sunday night at DENLY Rec
rcatIon with all Ihe acts good and
one particularly interesting mum
her bringing together Standard and
Roadway.
Bill Morland'S Norge Mary
groves. one of the Co.lcadcrS. hits
~ mp with Fred Nillcr'S DcnbyS.
Palmer Park. the other co-lcadcr.
directed 10y Art Watson. brackets
with Frank Damico'S mauling Mid
VESTS, featuring DR. Gregory Gri-
maldi and Carl Radlom
Nj Elliott a. The top Of the sec
ond DIVISION encounters Leo To-
bian'> AM Centres. Jim Tropca'S
crowd is due TO move up. The
ucai-toWn boy, are likewise inter-
c~Dgd
Ralph Olzark'S Ohingy. very
much in the fight for n Gr>t-four
berth, try Quentin lIcika's Park
sides Marvin DaHicl>kl> Chcnc-
.IromblN, and Jack Gardner'S Rit-
tiers complete the bill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Class B Threats

Dan Shields Rainbow Rccrca-
ton, John BarcttS Sackmar
Standard OF RoScyllle. Herb Mat.
thewS' Crosse Polnte Recreation
Clarence Hoffman Livonla Rec
reation. Ralph SChwochoS Water
man of Fort Boulevard and Leon
ard SANKEY'S Joc's of Dearborn
each Will be bent on eraSlng the
2S05 of George MaCCicllan'S Far
riS in Class L
jimmy Smith. a member Of Rog
OVermNCr'S Detroit GaSkCt when
il won the first Class A champion
ship, j. bringing Is teams from
Fenton and Holly with good in
.tentIOnS IN Class - and T.. Fran
els Labadie's Ali-AUet.cans and
Joe klechas {. Y O. Of s. Clair
with 26iO and 46-5, respectively
top these classes
John Nlyiana RolaWilc RcCrca-
ton made the only change among
the leaders alter two squads were
completed Saturday, moving INTO
fiiih IN Class y ON 915-92O-Sul for
26S5. Carl Slciafl Was tho leader
having 256-214-l1u for $50. John
Bonadco had SOL ana Ninlano 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

DENLY Team Sweeps
DeadHne ON Sunday

ir'rH 'ur 3d.. second annual
'E'"ar tr'lug sweepstakes 20
%" IS .ot ef NiCk blossom ana
~'ar' heIT Denny Recreation
tcoH - WI.I close Win Fred
N.-.r secretary This SUNDAY A.
Midnight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
buy a BONNER
Props. Meet tuesday

Bowling Projectors Association
Of Detroit VIII hold an infportan'
meeting Al tho Recreation Build
ing. third floor, Tuesday al 80
n. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
The Metro Teams

They are Ray Turner Road
way, Art WatSonS Palmer Park
Rec, Frank Damicos Midwest.
Ellis Walkers Standard. Bill Nor
lands NorE e-MaryGrove, Jack
Gardncr's Rltiers Rec Ralph Oh
zarKS OrllngS Fred Miller's
Derby Rec. Marvin Danlelskfs
Ghrrc- frou7bfy Rec. and Quentin
Hclka'S ParkNldc.
Ed kuklaS Enterprise. Frank
Untll'S PahSt. Ar' kenedy's Altes.
Nick Van RinCelSteyn's George &;
Murray'S. Harry Tobian'S Ma
tional. Walter SzpontS kralenke.
Charley Shclley'S Nottingham, Roy
Travnik'S Young Americans an
James Addy's krakow No. 2 ma
up the rest.
Leo Tobian's Art Centre Rec.
and Jim Tropca> Nj Elliott Rec.
two other Metro outfits. VIII have
their innings along with jimmy
Woods Archcr'S Five. Dick Ga
Stcincr'S John CoWan. Al Golcars
Carson and Il booster quIntets on
another Palmer Park Recreation
squad.
Nelson Lindbolm', Emerys
Standard. Matt GorettaS Star
Lodge No | and Roy Checks
Hughes Bros. regular among
eight Detroit fIlcy that viii have
the first shots al tho pins
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Changes Expected

Before all these teams have
their chance the standings board
pm every event IS expected 10 have
added new names. The 1902 ~
Jerry NidroS Schhtl Of Grand
Rapids. 1880 Of Orpheum travels
Of Pontiac, 1898 81 John GAVE and
Pete Carter. 30 Of Neuc Stand
I>h and 1910 Of jim pWcgiio all
OF Detroit. were high gong IN SAT-
urday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
DetroiterS Roll
In Petersen

CHICAGO. Ian 81 The ma
tons top-rankinc Nngpin~ Wcr,
scheduled 10 take their fling az
the $500 prile fund IN the
twcntN -SeNenth renewal OF m,
Petersen individual bowling tour.
ncy As the Gna >alvoS were bcug
fired ~ the 35th-ArChcI Rccrpa
ton Alleys TODAY.
I0ruaed on 'ho clio ing seized.
u.c> in such outstanding bowler,
q Fred B'nrf.e- of DcuuIi. SOD
Day Of Milwaukee nelson Burton
s. Louis Tony Siaranip \cv
York JUNE NcNahaa br'roH
Connie SctVoeglor of Madison
WIS ana other topuu.cha~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
State Tourney
PIN STANDINGS

FINF.MAN TRANS Regular
SchItz Grand Rapids aut.
Twin CITY Recreation. Benton Harhor 1pl2
Edolweiss Detroit 2s1t
Kelly Detroit 2A'h
ShAptros HamirAmrk @Aji
FINE-MAN TFANS 'Boostsrl
Orpheum TraSeicrs Pontiac 2E.N
Joe's Detroit .3.-
Mantle Loyalty. petro' 1Til
ARID IUndrU Detroit s"Tf
Spillvoo-d House KreEn Hsftrr 26'
not BIE>
John Gayie Peter Garter. bstrn.' 80
Elmer Drehet. STANLEY lgnAtnwsk Ds' itSZ
Harold Foster Joe walker Detroit l2s.
Elmo Jones James DiMeEno petru' iZ7t
EDDIE Mccoy A. WenEe' ca Rapids -.
SINGLES
Metie Standlsh Detroit -Er
EDDIE Mccoy. GTart Rapids $50
Robert Poss Detroit So
Leslie Ro'hbHr'h Pontiac $50
Tom Kisn Detroit ht-
Gierdon Brown. Jackson 6+~
AII-FNTNTN
Jsmes DlrFgNp peiruf 'FfF
20 Grau Benton HArbnr 1870
tndic NtCls Grand Rapids 1871
SiAn lEns'nVrkS HAm{far?rk 1870
Joe Nalksf. Detroit iSf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
.Ede|Weiiss New
Major Threat
SUNDAYS MAT(HFs

OLYMPIC Oldhru ~ naWev aIeNs g. SIS
Eastern Market " Glenn. 90 20. Pahs' -
Fteiweiss Tl-72 FsNgo " Casino. 71-7i
Auto Cmh " Norge $50 Matches ~
Detroit Recreation. Lafayette boulevard a.
shelby. ) =. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Metro 10 Offer
A Good Show
STANDINGS
NDNN'S MATCHES

~ NDh - MATCHES
Midwest vs. Palmer PARK. alleys 10
Standard IS. RuadvsN - NJ Elliott ~
Art Centre no. Drub> vs. NurEr IS
ParksIdr vs. OrluEs g 30 Chcur Trombh
rs Ritter. lu.ll NAfchrs ~ DENIM K-,fr-
'iou. lla2a Nhuvr az nelly Iusd, 20
o.. M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Detroit Makes Biggest
Invasion in State
AZ Elves Going q
to Saginaw
Next We ek-End

Detroit bowlers will make their
biggest invasion of the thirty-nlnth
annual state tournament thus far
when 40 teams travel 10 Saginaw
to shoot over Carl HesSe'S alleys
for titles and prize money next
weekend
No less than = Of those going
are regular, or Class 4, ont Of
which group annually emofges the
championship tVe-men
aggregation. The others are %
boosters. without whom no sue"
ccSsful tourney ever was staged.
The largest guns VIII be fired
on the final squad. which VIII he
solid Detroit Of 20 clubs, Among
them will be Harold Aliens MIN
eralitieS Of the Detroit Times All.
Star Classic and 10 members OF
the Metropolitan All-Star Classic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

Buy A Rnnlher--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

BUY n BombeT------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

ttuN "A Bomber
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20
Toll Collectors Needed For Bridge
 At New London

Hartford, Nov. 20 - In announce Ing today 6 new open competitive examination for Toll Collector, Glendon A. Scoboria, State Person. nel Director, explains that he is pre- pairing for the opening Of the Gro- ton-New London Bridge when more toll collectors will be required than are available on the current em- nloyment list. To make certain that well qualified candidates arc ob- tained, technical-ora examinations and later, physical ard medical eS- minatieas will be gwen In both Hartford and New London and such other centers as tho number of can dldates warrant.
 Women as well as men may apply. Women toll collectors have been em- ployed on the Charter Oak Bridge n Hartford. since the opening day and have demonstrated their fitness fer what had previously been con sidered a mans job.
 Candidates are required to have graduated from high school or must have had at least four years full- time employment, some part of which has brought them in contact with the public or familiarized them with change. making. The entrance salary is $500 per annunh with a maximum of sl,8o0. The last date for filing applications Is December 4, i942.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20
SOILS ENGINEER
 NEEDED IN STATE

Hartford, Nov. 20 = The State is about to employ @ Soils Engineer Ut an entrance rate of $S,000 with a maximum of $S,480. Glendon A, Sco- boria, State Personnel Director, In announcing an open competitive eX- animation states that the minimum qualifications of candidates are six years experience in the field of soil mechanics including two years em- ployment in a soils laboratory or graduation from college in engineer ing with two years employment of the required type.
 The Soils Engineer will supervise the sampling of soils and the testing of soils on construction projects and in the laboratory and will work under the direction of the Engineer of Materials, Either a written or a technical-oral test will be given, de- pending on the number of candi- dates available. The closing date for filing applications Is December 4' i942.
 Applications are ohtainable from the State Personnel Department, Hartford, or from the nearest office of the United States Employment Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20
STATE SELECTS
 PROBATION OFFICE

Hartford. Nov. 20 - State Person. nel Directaor, Glerdon A. Scoboria, today announces an open competi- tive examination for the position of Probation Officer In connection with the work of the State Juvenile Court This examination will be open to men only for the reason that the current employment list resulting rom Il previous exanhnation ooes not meet the need for men at the present time, Appointments from this list may be for the duration of the present emergency only.
 The salary range is from $2,l00 per annum to $500. This Interesting phase of social work is open to men who have had four years exper- fence in social welfare or group work teaching or in investigation work. Experience In the rehabilitation of delinquent or underprivileged youth Is especially valuable. The work af- ford Q splendid opportunity for men who prefer to be employed in a field where there is scope for the de- velopment of better understanding Of young people who are laboring under considerable social disadvan- tage and where definite social gain can be seen as the duties Of the job are fulfilled.
 The last date for filing applica- lions is December 4, i042.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20
PRISON GUARDS
 TO GET RAISES

Hartford. Nov. 20 - III announc- ing today n new open competitive examination for Prison Guards in State penal institutions, State Per sonnel Director, Glendon A. Sco- boria, states that he has been ob- liged to raise the maximum age lim- 1t to 55 years in an attempt to re- crut q sufficient number Of quail lied guards for the prison at Weth- crsiield and the reformatory at Che. shire. Candidates now must be at least 25 years old but must not have passed their 55th birthday. Tn recog- nition of the serious situation threat ened. the minimum salary has been raised to $500 less maintenance. with a maximum Of $2,400.
 Applications may be filed at any time until further notice. but all who apply before December IS, l942 will be given technical-oral tests during the week Of December 2lst.
 Candidates must have had six years of full-time working eXpcf- lcr:e and gre required 10 be Of good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20
COREY TO JOIN
 MILITARY UNIT
Purse Presented Newspa- perman at Farewell Party
 Last Evening

A farewell dinner was held at the Chase Country club last night for Thom w. Corhy, who is leaving shortly for officers' training school. About 60 friends and fellow news papermen attended the banquet, at which Corhy was presented e suh- stantial purse.
 Raymond :. Planning, manae- ing editor of The American, was the toastmaster. Other speakers Included James n, Dereey, gem eral manager of The Republican, American, Leo 0arston, Registrar of Voters Albert o, Taller, Edwin l.. Pierce, assistant business man. ager of The Republican, American, Albert Burns, Fred McNamara, Rd- vertising manager of, The Repub- llcan- American, Laurence KenneS, classified advertising manager of the two papers, Henry Bowling, advertising manager Of The Dem- ocrat, Erwin Frey, business man. ager of VERY, Rudolph Hennick, publisher of The Naugatuck News, formerly advertising manager of The Republican, American, and Al- bert Corby, brother of the guest of honor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20
Fred Hardenbrook
 To Speak At Forum
COlOred Motion Pictures of Jungle Men of Dutch
 Guiana to Be Shown Sunday Night

chester Museum of Arts and their auspices photographing little known peoples and collecting the arts and handicrafts of savage races,
 Tn his latest lecture Sunday eve- ming, Hardenbrook shows the Bush Negroes decendants of African slaves that revolted against their white masters and fled into the iungles to establish their own civil lization; Carlo Indians who know nothing of the white man and his civilization and still use bows and poisoned arrows in hunting and fighting their intertribal wars; beautiful rivers running through mysterious jungles; swift rapids and dangerous waterfalls: making a dug out canoe, tribal dances and making the deadly curare arrow poison.
 An interesting speaker with a keen sense of humor, his lectures arc always we'll received, The Industrial Mems and Women's Choruses of Waterbury will pre- sent program of Ave selections at tho bginning of tn Forum. c, Lor- ing Burwell is Director; Roger B, Arnold, organist and Helen L., Heebner, pianist.