davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30
Terrible Spring Lies
Ahead Says Pastor
Rev. DR.: John G. Walker Claims No Man Can Say How
Many More Cities Will Be Ravaged By 1913

"A terrible spring and summer lie
before us and no man can say how
many more cities will be rRVaged
before the New Year comes again."
stated Rev. Or. John O. Walker,
Second Congregational Church pas
tor, yesterday morning In his SER,
mon, Behold Thy King Cometh." "
Or. Walker said In part:
Oh yes, we Know In o limited
sense at least, what trlumphal
entries are. No generation since the
dawn Of history has seen more OF
them Or witnessed conquest on o.
greater or more deVaSting scale.
And the black threat OF further In
vaslon and conquest still hangs like
q thundercloud or hurricane pro-
portions over many q land and
people.
Good II Is In such n time 10 fold
up our newspapers and forget for
little while the terror and the
tragedy OF the contemporary world,
Good II Is TO read again the age
old story OF the greatest and most
significant OF oil triumphal entries,
the story OF the first Palm Sunday,
Once upon time In troubled times
In the long ago, O leader OF the pe0-
pie, champion and king OF o new
order, rode up TO the gates OF a
great city. This king sent O message
TO the inhabitants OF the city but
that message demanded no plumber
and breather no slaughter It was
message Of peace and concord,
OF hope and happiness, II was q
message that recalled the prophe.
cies Of an ancient day, the stories
Of 0 Messiah who was 10 deliver
and save His people. Long before
Isaiah had said, Say We 10 the
daughter OF Zion, Behold thy sal.
walton como III; behold, his reward
Is with him, and his work before
him." the prophet zachariah had
said, "Reqoice greatly, o daughter
Of ion; shout, o daughter OF jeru-
SALEM behold, they King eometh
unto thee: he Is Just, and having
Salvation lowly and riding upon
an ass, and upon o colt the foal OF
an ass" The message looked ike
wise TO the future for the coming OF
Christ foreshadowed day when He
should reign in equity and justice.
Jesus knew fully well what was IN
the hearts OF men. He did not ex.
pect that He would take Jerusalem
by storm. He never hoped that they
would make Him King In sober fact
No, the Palm Sunday entry was ah
actual parable, o sermon In action,
O dramatic appeal, o living picture,
o portent, q prophecy OF what was
TO come OF long last. In ancient
times the kings were accustomed
10 ride into conquered cities on
prancing war horses. Those who
went on missions OF peace rode the
humble ass, the donkey. Jesus
chose, and very deliberately we may
be sure, TO enter the city gates on
o humble Steed Whose very pres
cehse symbolized the ways OF peace,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30
LOCUST ST. MAN.
May LOSE EYE.
Two Painfully Hurt in
Early Sunday Morning
Brawl

Three colored men arrested early
sunday morning following q Draw
on Bishop street were granted con-
tinuances to April IS by Judge John
T.. Gaffney In municipal court.
The continuances were granted
pending further reports on the con.
ditlon of William Brown, "a, colored,
Of SO Locust street who may lose his
left eye which was struck and cut
with Q whiskey bottle during the
battle.
Those arrested are James Evans,
Jr., 20, Of 1888 North Elm street;
Clarence Wells, Jr., OF 26 Vine street
and Amos John White, 20, of "a
Vine street. AL are charged with
assault.
william Henley, "a, of Canal
street, colored, owner OF a barber
shop on Vine street suffered O
severe slash on the left Jaw In the
melee. He identified White as his
nsailant and said that he was at
tackled with a long knife. Asked
whether his injury was serious, he
replied, That cut took Ave stitches
and 1t stops me from eating" He
was treated at ST. Mary's hospital
The three accused men are held
In bonds Of $500. Brown is a patient
ct st. Marys hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30
POLICE MARK OFF
is SCHOOL YARDS
All Night Parking Ban Ef-
fective Wednesday Morn
ing at | O'Clock

Sixteen school yards have been
marked off for parking automobiles
when the all night parking ban goes
into effect Wednesday, Police supt,
william J. Roach said today. Plans
10 mark off parking areas IN seven
parks today were delayed by the
weather.
The board OF school commissions
ers, who have granted permission
for use OF the school yards for
parking, will meet tonight In Fegu-
lar session. II is reported that some
members will bring Up the matter
for further discussion on the reg
ulations which shall be adopted to
control the parking situation IN
school yards. They have offered OBJ
lection TO the "flrst cone.firaS
served" program advocated by Police
Supt. Roach.
After wednesday, unless enforce.
inent Of the parking ban Is post
poned further no cars will be per-
mitted 10 park In the city streets
for more than three hours continue
ously between one and seven o'clock
In the morning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30
Identity OF Man
Killed By Auto
Remains Unknown

Efforts Of police and hospital
authorities to identify an elderly
man killed last night at 0 o'clock
when struck by an automobile
had been unsuccessful to late
hour today. The man was killed
instantly when struck by a car
4 operated by Frank Viola, "a. Of
24S Congress avenue. The latter
has been released on his own
Fecognlxance pending further in
vestigation Of the cast by Coroner
William b. HennesSy.
About IS years Of age and APP
parently q Lithuanian, the man
was struck while crossing Bank
street on the North end Of the
bridge spanning the Naugatuck
river opposite $50 Bank street.
Coroner HennesSy said the man
was tossed from the road and
landed several feet away on the
bridge.
Officials at st. Mary's hospital,
where the body was taken, said
the man suffered head injuries, q
crushed left chest and fractures Of
both legs. Officers John Murphy
ana James Sweeney are investi-
eating.
liergeant Charles McWeeney
sale that q quantity Of cigar fac
tory filler tobacco was found In
The mans pockets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30
Laura DONSTON
GIVEN DIVORCE
BerAice Lazdauskas and
Cecilia Miles Also Grant.
ed DEGREES Today

Three divorces based on charges
Of cruelty have been granted IN
superior court.
Bernice Tomkus LaEdauskas Of
waterbury was granted o divorce
from Anthony LaEdauskas, also OF
this city. The couple married August
2 1884 and cruelty from August 1884
to June, lo4l was charged. custody
and support Of o minor child was
granted the petitioner.
Laura Hirsoh Donston OF Water
town was given o divorce from
Montague Donston OF WATERFOWL.
Intolerable cruelty from the day OF
marriage, May az, 1887, was charged
Cecilia Pelletier Miles Of Water
bury received q divorce from Ken.
meth Miles Of this city. She was
permitted custody Of two minor
children, alimony and support Of the
children. The couple married JAM
uary Q, 1894 ct Brewster, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30
MTDDLEBURY TROOP
HOST FOR FARLEY

A meeting Of local senior Girl
Scouts will be held tonight at the
Middlebury town hall, with the
Middlebury senior troop, Of which
Mrs. Fred Plat Is leader, serving
as host. A discussion will be held
on senior service Scout activities
and plans made for o trip TO DO
taken by senior Scouts during the
camping session this summer. About
80 scouts are expected TO attend
the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30
War Emergency
Dictates NeLU
Styles For Men

Today n the last day for pur.
chasing trousers with cuffs,
double.bFeasted suits with vests
and suits with patch pockets,
for The WPB decree which In
effect creates q new style In
mems suits will be enforced
starting tomorrow.
A business rush over che
week end was reported by mer-
chants throughout the city and
o busy schedule was fOreseen
for today. The law Il 70 drastic
that fashl0nlng Of cuffs out Of
material cut of from trousers
II forbidden. Any extra material
left over may bo used for patch
es or else sent back 10 regen-
Grating plants TO be used again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30

The kings and their conquests OF
the days Of long ago had their
day and ceased 10 be. Their empires
have faded into the mlsts OF the
past. They are but names. But
Christ lives on In the world. Never
q Pain Sunday comes and goes but
hundreds upon hundreds OF millions
OF people around the world recall
once more the story OF that great
day and sigh for that future when
Christ shall reign In very truth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30

| 1880. Confessions will be Wednes.
day. afternoon from until $50 ane
in the evening, from tbs until
o'cloc. The Ladies' Aid society vii
go to Holy Communion Holy Thurs.
day morning. Holy Communion
will be distributed on that day, al
$50, $50 and 1880 o'clock.
Thursday Afternoon there will b.
an hour Of prayer and devotion al
2:30 o'clock for children OF the par.
ish, and anyone Wishing to attend
Thursday evening there will be 6
holy hour from until o p. m.
Good Friday, the Mass of the pre-.
sanctified will be said at 1880 q. m
with Stations Of the Cross at $3.50
In the afternoon and In the even
Ing at 1880. There will be Venera-
lions of the Cross after the Mass
Good Friday morning, also after the
devotions In the afternoon and af-
ter the Stations Of the Cross In the
evening.
The Holy Land collection will be
taken up at the Mass OF the pre-
senctlfied Good Friday morning.
Holy Saturday, the ceremonies OF
that day, that Is, the blessing OF
the Baptismal and Easter waters
the New Fire, the Pascal Candle,
will begin at Gas. The Holy Sacri-
flee Of the Mass will be offered at
1880.
The period Of the Lenten Fast
and Abstinence will cease Holy Sat-
urday at noon. The Masses Easter
Sunday will be as follows: 8 q. M;
7:l5, 8:15, 1918 and II o'clock. The
last Mass will be high Mass SUM-
day there will be an additional Mass
at 1918.
There will be meetings Of the La
dies Aid societl and the Holy Name
Society Of st. Michael's this evening,
In the church auditorium at 8 o.
clock.
Silver Tea Tomorrow
The women Of st. Paul's will hold
sewing meeting and silver tea to-
morrow afternoon $3.50 o'clock, In the
Parish hall, with Mrs. Ralph Grain,
president In charge.
Members Of Girl Scout Troop No.
10, will meet at $50 o'clock tonight,
at the home Of Ruth Batchelder, on
WEIGH street to attend a senior troop
gathering at o'clock In the Com
munity hall, Middlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30

reed gelng 10 starving Greeks
end me mercy ship Stella Both
received blessings from The Moae
rev. AtkenagcPaa arohblshep "
the creek Orthodox Church Of
Norah America, h pre.sailihe
ceremony q New Yerk, below. AZ
left, llour sacks swing aboard the
vessel, which was granted safe
passage 10 Greco BY y. .. Britain
Germany and Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30
SOLDIERS LIKE AUBURN HAIR

81. Paul, MINI, (UP)-''The boys
IN uniform tell me It Is beautiful
wrote a young west coastc USC
hostess describing a lock Of auburn
hair she enclosed In an employment
application to the Great Northern
Railway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30
DR.. MAX B. DUNN
TAKEN BY DEATH

New Britain, March S0-Dr. Max u.
Dunn, one OF the city'S best known
dentists, died Sunday afternoon ut
his home, 1888 Linwood street after q
long illness. He was AZ years old.
For nearly q quarter OF O century
he was associated In the practice
Of dentistry here with q brother
Or. Morris Dunn. Coming 10 this
city from Baltimore as O child IN
1901, Or. Dunn attended local
schools and was graduated from the
University OF Maryland In 1918. He
began his practice shortly after his
graduation.
General Archibald Henderson,
commandment OF the u. D. Marine
Corps from 1920 TO 1859, held that
office longer than any other Marine
Corps commandment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30
RATIoNs BRING THIEVES

Columbus, O., (uP)-To tire
thieves, Coiusbus police have added
another product Of the war--sugar
thieves. Burglars ransacked the
Grady market, stole eeS worth Of
clgarettes-and 100 pounds OF sugar.
one factory IN Mexico Is turning
out 100000 SlSai sacks day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30

ST. Lucyg church. Rev. Felix 9cog-
Ito celebrated the solemn high Mass
Of requiem at $3.50 O'Clock, assisted
by Rev. Michael McVerry rs deacon
and Rev. Italo Caicagni as sub-dea-
con.
The bearers included John
Clarke, Bernard West, Lofts Dad
dona, Anthony Penta, Joseph ira
viSaflo and Victor ganolis.
Burial was In the family plot ct
Calvary cemetegy with services by
Father Gcoglios
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30
DIED


DENsLEY-In this city, March 2Sth,
1912, George y. Bensley, OF 80 Park
Place. Funeral tomorrow afternoon,
at 900 o'clock, from Clark Funeral
Home, 20 state ~. Burial In New
Pine Grove cemetery.
----=-s.--------------------a-
DECkWITH - In this city, March
2Sth, 1912, Mrs. Sarah Beckwith, OF
Mil Plain. Funeral tomorrow NIT.
teFnoon, at $500 o'clock, from Al.
derson Funeral Home, 10 Central
Ave. Burial In new Pine Grove
cemetery.
MAGGIE - In this city, March Goth,
1912, Alfred J. MaGee, OF 237 Wood
st. Funeral Wednesday afternoon,
ut 2:50 o'clock, from Clark Funer-
al Home, 20 State ~, Burial IN
Evergreen cemetery, Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30

The Red Cross sewing meetings
will be resumed next Thursday from
2:30 until 4:3o. In the sewing room
of Sprague school. Information has
been received from the Waterbury
chapter that material Is again avail
able.
Wool has also been received and
anyone wishing to knit soldiers socks,
or rifle mitts should contact Mrs.
william Rooney before tomorrow
night, so the wool may be obtained
Thes Young People Of the Grace
Methodist church will be In charge
OF q service tonight at 7:45 In OBJ
servance Of Holy Week with Rev.
Alan Dodd, pastor OF the Metho-
dist church, Thomaston, as the
speaker.
Rev. Robert H. Falls has an
nounced the following notices for
Holy Week, at st. Michael's church.
Masses tomorrow and Wednesday
Will be at 7 and 8 o'clock.
Masses Holy Thursday, Good Fri
day and Holy Saturday will be at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30
Sector DIS Plans
Tuesday Eve Farley
Permanent Warden to Be Named; p. IA. Opens Nutri-
ton Class; Mrs. Frank Wilson iii
WATERVILLE
COres1ondent-Nfrs r. W. HenlOn, Telephone 3.S4es

Waterville, March 30.-A meeting
for residents of sector Dds, will be
held tomorrow night at 1880 o'clock
at the hall at 1904 Thomaston ave-
nue., with Sidney Henchel, organizer,
in charge. A permanent sector war
den will be named.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30

A nutrition class Is being formed
under the sponsorship Of the Par
ent-Teacher association, with the
first meeting tomorrow afternoon In
Sprague school gymnasium, between
2 and 4 o'clock. Mrs. John Stances
low will be instructor, and all inter-
ested are invited TO join. Mrs. VIII
fred Pierpont, Jrs president Of the
p. T. A., states about 80 have al
ready expressed their desire to join
the class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30

The funeral Of Mrs. PIlCmena
AnaStaSio was held this morning ct
7:40 o'clock from the Maiorano
funeral home, IS willow street, 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30
OBITUARY

MCGUIRE So Mrs. Denis r. Nc
CURE Of S2S Halsey street, Brooklyn,
N. Y, q former resident OF this city,
died Saturday morning at her home,
She leaves O daughter, Doris; a
son, Francis; and two grandchildren,
oil OF Brooklyn, N. Y.
The body was removed 70 the
Fitzgerald funeral home In Wall
ingford from where the funeral will
be held. Burial will DO In Calvary
cemetery, waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-30
FUNERALS

Committal services for Mrs Eliza
beth Beck Henshaw Of Detroit,
Mich, were held Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at Evergreen cemetery.
Rev. Oscar Locke OF the Oakville
Congregational church officiated.
Members OF Townsend Odd Fell
lows lodge were bearers. They
were j. William Gardner, william
J. Nation, Harry Bunce, Arthus
Isham, John Dalleywater and 1dris
r. Anderson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09

Although they were able to win
but two points in their tussle with
Scotty Murdock's seventh place
Packers, Mike Berry's Fuelers
strengthened their hold on the Ia
coma major league lead last night
at the North End alleys. since Ken
McDonald's Sixth Avenuers. hold
ing down the runner-up spot, were
meanwhile dropping a pair to Bill
othick's cellar dwelling Castle
quintet.
The Fuelers outscored the Packers,
2746 TO 1888. in the process Of win
nlns Two out Of three points. while
the Castle team chalked UP a 2745-
pin total, as compared with Sixth
avenues 213S aggregate.
IN the other matches, Bill Herd
mans Iugooat Armies accumulated
zf6o pins 70 gain a three-point
sweep over Bill Leftvich's K Street.
ers, 1927. and Jack McIntyre's North
Enoers, although on the short end
OF 1854 70 1856 total count. won
Two points from Pred Wahlers' Match
men
Individual honors went 70 Dick
MeNertnney with a Gle series and
20 LeI Jensen by virtue Of A 237
single. McNerthney's 232 single was
the runner-up score IN that depart
ment, while Rsnnie CrowelI's Sis
eftort was the second best azgregats
Scores over $40:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
Fife Grapplers
Defeat Lincoln

FIFE-Despite the first loss Of
the season by Albert Holdener.
Flies 145-pound defending state
champion. Fife wrestlers defeated
Lincoln matmen. 23i2 TO 1li5. here
yesterday afternoon. Larry Asch-
enbrenner of Lincoln took a de-
eision from Holdener.
s5: Kyelle stolen dD. threw Dut-
ton Teaee Ill.
los; Mako Kimoys Fl. decisioned
Prank Anderson uA.
us; KENT Ysguchi CFl. threw Al
Anderson ia
i2S; Bill Nelson Ll. decisioned
TONY Tsirkovich fFl.
1875: Bob Folk Ll and Harry va
guchi fFA drew
las: Wsllv Aschenburner CLl. de-
cisioned Albert Holdener fF).
i55: Leonard Stolen CFA won q
forfeit rom Jack Enelund IL. after
EnTlunc dislocated his shoulder
165; SNYDER oFl, decisioned Jack
Schaefer tIA
IT'S: wadsworth u1. won a deci-
sion
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
Old Eatonriile
Local Bowling News

Special events on the Broadway
and Coliseum alleys will feature
Tacoma bowling over the week
end.
The Broadway has a house
tournament with 80 teams entered,
shooting for the Broadway alley
championship and for a sponsor
trophy and individual awards.
The tournament starts Sat
urday night at : o'clock and
resumes Sunday at l o'clock,
continuing until near mid
night. II Is team play only
and on a handicap basis.
The Coliseum has scheduled a
tournament for all its bowlers
that are registered on the board
as having won a pin or for hon.
orable mention of any kind. II is
three-game singles tourney and
on a handicap basis.
Play viii be in two shifts, at s
and 9 o'clock and will consist
Of three games across six alleys.
The only cost viii be that Of three
games Of bowling. the prize being
put up by the Coliseum.
League play for the week
wound up with Friday nights
matches and to Helen Bern
ard, shooting in the class A
NOmen's league went the
high score of the feminine
stars of two big circuits.
Mrs. Bernard rolled 176. 1877 and
100, to register a big 563 series
High single game in the two
leagues went TO Jean Pietenburg
who rolled 1ee in the Women's
City league On the Coliseum alleys
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
Commercial PLAY

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
BASKETBALL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
Mangrun1 in
Golf Lead
AT Phoenix

PHOENIX, Ariz.-Lloyd Man.
grum. lanky Chicago professional
with little Ben Hogan of Hershey,
Pa. at his heels, led the nation $
foremost golfers into the second
round of the $1,000 Western Open
golf tournament today.
Bettering par by six strokes,
Mangrum finished the first 1s-
hole round with IS. two over
the Phoenix Country club course
record. Hogan's card of 81 was
next best.
Upset Of the first round
was Slamming Sam Snead,
veteran pro from Hot Springs.
Wa. One of the favorites after
Thursdays pro-amateur pre-
hminary. Snead ran into hard
luck and ran his card up to
rs, five over par.
Another favorite, Byron Nelson,
former winner of the national
open, stayed in the competition
with a 50.
Close behind Mangrum ano
Hogan were six professionals with
6s's, Herman Keiser of Akron. O..
Chick Harbert of Battle Creek
Mich: Dutch Harrison of Chicago
Henry Picard of Oklahoma City
Ray Mangrum of Los Angeles
and Chandler Harper of Ports
mouth, Va.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
Tiger Mermen
Down Everett
ReluY Wins Bring
Home Swim Victory

EVERETT Winning both re-
lays by . one-foot margin, Sta
dunn Tigers of Tacoma came from
behind a a1-23 score To defeat
Everett seagulls. 1881. In West
ern Washington Swimming league
match. II was Everett's first de-
feat.
Joe Boyle and Bob Stanford of
Stadium were the individual stars
as each won q first place and
swan on winning relay teams.
The summary:
so-yard free style: Kennedy El
Stubs (E). Morton Isl. Time. 2o.e
ioo-yard breast stroke. stalibaum
tE). joiner Isl. Morgan E). Time,
i.16.2
22o-yard free style: J. Boyle ts,
Irvine eE). Seholes Isl. Time. 2:3l 4
loo-yard backstroke: Sanford Isl
Martinez (E). Ierg tS). Time. l:i21
1oo-yard free style: Horn tEl
Brazier Isl. Diamond Isl. Time. sos
16o-yard medley relay Stadium
Stanford. Massie. Aubry). Time
1899.
i6O-yard free style relay: Stadium
Morton. rlrcotte. Brazier, ]. Boyie)
Time, .221.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
Stadium Tops Yakima As Abes Lose
Lincoln Bows
To Bremerfon
Unbeuten X-Stote
Leaders Win. 1882

Bremerton Wildcats. defending
state champions. convinced Taco
ma basketball fans that they may
well become the first state high
school hoop king to repeat since
1924 when they defeated Lincoln
Abes. 1882, at Lincoln gym last
night.
The victory was Bremen
tons sixth straight Cross
State league win, their 18th
prep victory this year and
their 22nd straight triumph
since February, 194I.
Coach John Kennedy started
Vince Hansen at center for the
Abes and the tall Lincoln ace
played a remarkable game, scoring
IA points on five field goals and
four foul conversions.
But while Hansen outplayed his
rival, the rest of the Abes could
not match the Wildcats, especially
Les Eatnorne VINO tallled 10 points
on some brilliant target work from
front court.
The Railsplitters made
game out of IL for four min
utes when the score was tied
at SIS but the invaders led
17-9 at the end of the first
period and were ahead 2S-15
at halftime.
After running up a 1920 lead
in the third quarter. Bremerton re-
serves tried to take over the bur-
den but a Lincoln rally caused
Coach Ken Wills to return the
varsity for the final kill.
Bremerton reserves won a close
opening game, 33 to 30.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09

Frlday'n Resu1ts
Stanford -. u. 8. c. 50.
California ~. u c. L A. 50 tower
time).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
Novice Skiers to
Race at Paradise

SEATTLE-Cross-country titles
In two divisions-classes A and B
will be at stake tomorrow in the
Pacific Northwestern Ski associa-
ton championships at Summit,
Snoqualmie pass.
Officials announced the trek
would not be over the traditional
is kilometers. The runs were ex-
pected To be ten miles.
Novice skiers will hold slalom
races at Paradise valley. The
events are open TO all who have
not competed against A or B
skiers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09

The summary:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
Night Ball
Approved
For

SACRAMENTO The western
defense command viii approve
night baseball on the Vest Coast
unless war conditions change. GOV.
gilbert Olson announced today.
Governor Olson said he had
been advised of the status of
night baseball by Lieut.. Gen. J. l..
Dewitt, commandment Of the west
ern defense command.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
Tacoma Yachts
To Race Sunday

Blow high or blow low or no
wind at all. the sailing craft of the
Tacoma Yacht club viii put to sea
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock on
one of their regular scheduled
races. The course win be from the
Yacht club to Manzanita buoy:
thence to Port piers and return to
the club buoy. II is expected IS
boats will be out.
The power boat division viii hold
the Windy Weather Race" March
1. The course In this event viii
be around vashon Island and re-
turn. This is 9 ground speed event
with rs boats taking part