davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15
Broves Get Coteher

Boston, Sept. 15-(UP)-The Bos-
ton Braves already are planning for
next seasons baseball season and
have q catcher all lined up.
Management Of the team an
nounced last night that Stewart
Hofferth, catcher for the Indian
apolis club in the American Associa-
ton has been obtained for spring
delivery in exchange for two as yet
unnamed PLAYERS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15

Detroit, Sept. i5s-(Ukl-~kfal H'F
Hinkwich, former all-AmExican nelI
back from the University q Georgia
today was q member Of the Detroit
Lions professional football team anA
viii zee action against tbs Ci1lf4sf
Cardinals here Sunday.
Fred MaEdel. owner 81 the NoeN
announced last night that &lnkNleN
recently discharged from file AA@f|HE
Corps, had signed 4 eanlFeeE
would report immediately q
KAons' training camp AZ Nfn4f
Terms OF the n1nlFaet W*fN Hs
disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15
Army EXON For " Osty"

Boston, Sept. l5-(UP) = South
paw hurler Fritz Ostermueller Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, formerly Of the
Boston Red Sox pitching staff, was
enroute today for Chicago for a
final army induction examination.
Officials OF the Dodgers said that
he left for the midwest last night.
Macs was recruited Sunday to
replace Hernandez who repeatedly
injured his hand. Going into the
ring for the first time in five weeks,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Sept. IS - (U.
P0 - Coach Anthony (Ank) Scan
lon continued his attempts today to
build some sort Of reserves for the
Holy Cross eleven which faces its
first real gridiron test of 194S
against Dartmouth In less than two
weeks. Joe McAfee, who worked well
as a replacement for Johnny Girl
gas last season, appeared to be the
back on which Scanlon was depend
ing to sparkplug the wartime team.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15
BY GEORGE BUGBEE
NEA staff CORRESPONDENT


Memphis, Sept.-Sentiment still
fiourishes beneath the crust Of a
war hardened world.
An almost reverent crowd Of 553S
proved 1t the other day when they
gathered at Russwood Park, Memph-
is, to pay homage to the dauntless
spirit Of Pete Gray, phenomenal
one-armed outfielder. They came
bearing gifts-$5l5 in cash, 5000 in
war bonds, scores Of presents.
Little gifts. big gifts. But to Pete
Gray the biggest gift of all was a
25-cent piece, for 1t came by mail
with this note:
From crippled l4-year-old boy,
an admirer, stricken at two years
with infantile paralysis. Thanks to
you for inspiration. Write some-
time
It was signed, John Forsythe, Jr,
305 8. Dudley, Memphis.
Pete Gray did better than write.
He paid John a prompt visit-took
along q personally autographed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15
College Football

Hanover, N. H., Sept. IS - (UP)
Coach Earl Brown sent his Dart
mouth College football team against
Holy Cross plays today in scrina-
mage test as part Of the prepara-
ton for the opening game at Wor-
cester, Mass, Sept. 20. With less
than two weeks remaining in which
to get his team into condition,
Brown stressed timing and pass
offense.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mas, Sept. IS = U.P)
Coach Amerino MOODY Sarno
continued light drills with his
"schoolboy" Boston College football
team today while athletic officials
attempted to put together a late
schedule. To date the squad of less
than so had staged only light con-
ditioning practice and 1t was ex-
pected that the first real scrimmage
was a week away.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15
Mercantile Pin Loop
Final Meeting

In q final effort TO determine ex.
actly whats what" in regard to
the Mercantile Bowling league,
President Andy juliano has called
q meeting OF prospective team cap
tains for tonight at 8 p. m. at the
eena alleys. with the main objective
Of forming an eight team circuit,
Nv enough teams are not interested
the league may disband for the
season; Secretary Al Koskey said
today, asking that every possible
team or organization interested.
send q representative 70 the meet
ing this evening. 10 be held as
usual. ct the eena Recreation alleys.
II q league OF at least eight teams
Il formed, officers VIII be elected
for the season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15

Hartford, Conn: Tony Costa, i29
i-2, Woonsocket. r. T., declsioned
Donnie Macs. 100, Denver. (i0l:
Sonny williams, l4l, New York.
outpointed joey dagnhara. ll0 New
York. (6): Charley Taylor. laa, Ja-
maica, L J., declslnned Johnny
Duke. lsi, Hartford. (e): Johnnie
Cesario, i32. Hartford, declsioned
Mario Conlan. ia2. New York. CO..;
Steve Ketchell, ili, New Haven.
stopped Al Dundee, iso. Hartford.
80.
New Bedford. Mass. Sept. - -
lU.ps = featneFNelahi Jerry naF-
- = New YORK CITY tea4F haa
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15
Jeffries Manager
Held In SHOOTING

Los Angeles, Sept. i4.-(UP)-Jo-
seph Egen, II, former manager Of
heavyweight boxing champion "0en.
tleman jim" Corbett and James J.
Jeffries, was booked on suspicion Of
assault with deadly weapon today
after allegedly shooting Edward Jo-
seph Crowley, 46, during an argu-
I1ent.
Crowley was taken TO a hospital
with q bullet wound In his thigh.
Tho two men were at the JefHrieS
home when the shooting occurred.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15
T. Costa Wins

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 15-(UP)
Donnie Macs, Denver feather
weight and newcomer to the east.
and pinch-hitting for Pedro Hern-
andeS, went the full ten rounds
with Tony Costa, Woonsocket, at
Hartford auditorium last night but
dropped the decision to the rugged
Rhode Island veteran.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. IS - ~.
P) - Harvard's wartime varsity
football team continued routine
drills today as 1t prepared for a yet
to be completed schedule that may
see the Crimson in action early next
month. The squad now was cut to
rs players from which "A" and
''B" teams will be selected. Light
scrimmage drills were expected to
continue during the week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15
PITTSBURGH

Runs Mazzarella 2, Greatorex,
Remaley, Erros-None. Runs bmt@
ted In Greatorex, Doyle, Godor.
Two-base hits--Maxzarella, Kakapec
stolen bases-Greatorex 3. Sacrifices
Doyle 2, Kakapec, Kern. Left on
bases-Waterbury o; Pittsburgh 5.
Bases ON balls - of Bartleson r.
GerEerich q; Ferne /. Hits - OF
Gergerich, Z in 8 innings; OF Ferne,
o in /. Hit by pitcher-by Gergerich
(Greatorex). wild pitch--Bartleson
Passed bali-Doyle. Losing pitcher.
Gergerich. Empires - O'Neil and
Malley. Time-2:0S.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15

GaInea To-Day
Philadelphia at New York
Cleveland at st. Louis
Detroit at Chicago (night)
Boston at Washington (nighO
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 6, Philadelphia 5
Chicago It's, Detroit ii
st. Louis 81, Cleveland OIL
Washington 3, Boston 2
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15

Yesterdays Results
Boston 8, Brooklyn 0
New York 4. Philadelphia 4 (tiel
(Oniy games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15

Games Tomorrow
Philadelphia at New York
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15

New York at FhIIhNeIphIh q, NJ
brooklyn AZ Boston
toniy games seheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15

lianea TemoIIoW
PHILADELPHIA - Boston
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15

v v " v
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15

Tomorrow: The Big six.)
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-08

FOR SALE-Adding machine
 tape. Kodiak Mirror. If
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-08
News HishIishts
Continued from page 1)

Continued from page J
 bombers pounded Attu; Army pilots dumped explosives on Kis- ka almost daily. Defending Aus tralian Spitfires suffered heavy losses as 21 Jap bombers escort ed by 30 fighters attacked Dar- win Jap subs sank 5 Allied yes sels. including 1 medium U. s. merchantmen, east of Australia. Asia Front
 Tokyo radio acknowledged a shortage of planes & said emerg- ency orders for more plane prod uction "must absolutely be car ried out because production is so strrng in America. U. s. air force in China heavily bombed Hainan island & dock area of Haiphong Tn Hench-Indo China. Chinese encircIed Jap force near Shansi, Honan border, inflicting 800 Jap casualties. zl Jap bomb CTS chaperoned by "A fighters tried for victory for Hirohlto's birthday last week but met 9 U. s. fighter rilots near Running, China. Our pilots shot down 10 of the 45 in 20 minutes & prob ably destroyed 8 more.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-08

MT and Mrs. Cliff Lillethun arrived by plane Wednesday af- ter short vacation trip to An chorage. They reported seeing many former Kodiakians in that city, and were guests of MT. and Mrs. Ray Dell at dinner Sunday. MT. and Mrs. Dell operated Dell's cafe in Kodiak until it's recent sale to Mrs Edna Kraft, and MT. Dell is employed by the CA near Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-08
AM THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF AGASKA, THIRD DIVISION LILLIAN NANCE, Plaintiff
 VS JOHN NANCE, Defendant
 No S-2S9S SummOns for Publication TdB-E PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMER -EGA.
T0 THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT, GREETING:

8eu are hereby required to ap- rgssaG in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Div, 5sioR, within thirty days after Shs last publication of this sun nsns, namely, within thirty days after the 29 day of May 1912, EE ca SC this summons is p lblish- ra&. or within forty days after the date of it's service upon you, aa case this summons IS served glpon you personally, and answer She complaint of the above nam- ed plaintiff on file in the said sGart in the above entitled ac- aFan.
 9'he said plaintiff in said action fem ands the following relief: A fecree of the said Court forever 3SissaIving the bonds of matri- ufauy existing between the plain g8ifT s5Rd defendant.
 And in the event you fail to so agpear and answer, the plaintiff wilt take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply &s tlae Court for the relief de. gmauded in her complaint and as Rcreinbefore stated.
 WITNESS, the HONOR ABLE SIMON HELLENTHAL gUdge of said Court the seal of sad Court hereunto affixed on alis 9thi day of April, T943.
 M. g s. Brunelle
 Clerk
 By Ramona Brockliss
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-08

Mona Graves a former school aGeacher in tke Kodiak schools, is 2ow dvlng in Seattle. She was married recently in that city to 5A5r KTt Kenyon.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-08
Friends and Relatives

outside ENJOY the Kodiak Mir Ter. Do as many others are doing, and send the Mirror to them, every week, by mail.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-08

tA. R. LInday, manager of the 0rpheum Theatre, left recently 1R tae cannery tender Jean for COrdova, where he will spend a few &ays on business.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-08

\ new fire box is being install ed this week in the boiler of the Kodlak Steam laundry.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-08

FISHERMEN-HUNTERS- 24ft x7 it. 3 boat, good as new, fast and seaworthy. Open for any deal. Nachand, rear of Ships Tavern or F. o. box 13 MAS.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-08
NOTICE

All garbage cans must be put where they are accessible to trucks or garbage will not be picked up. This means they must be at road side.
 Bills are payable at our office.
 Island Transfer Co.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-08
cIossifieds
ROOMS FOR RENT-Day,
 week, monthly rates. 2O3 or
 2O4 Mill Bay road If

WE BUY-Used radios, guns
 and cameras. H Pinch, Jewel CT. a17c
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-08

 FOR SALE-1941 Plymouth Tudor Sedan, gun metal, with Philco Radio, Goodrich sealo- matic tubes, Chrysler heater. 18,O00 miles. Good condition. See Ray Martin
 FOR SALE-Chlna, glassware. jars, upholstery, vacuum clean CT 6 other household equip ment. Reid, 3 Kraft Apts. FOR SALE-Two-room house, furn. in town. See Henry Kit teIson, Victory cafe. LOST-Wed. eve., keys on bead ed chain with glass ball. Valu- able only to owner. Liberal re- ward. Return to Mirror office. LOST-Valuable papers belong ing to George Hudson. Finder please return to Kodiak Foun- tain.
 FOR SALE-Adding machine tape. Kodiak Mirror. If RUBBER STAMPS - Stock models and made to order. Kodiak Mirror.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-08

FOR SALE-Two-room house, furn. in town. See Henry Kit teIson, Victory cafe.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-08

FOR SALE-2-room house, part furn., hardwood floors. Will sacrifice for cash for quick sale. Mrs. H. T. Bauer, 63 Mission I'd.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-08

WANTED-Experienced. book keeper. Inquire H. Pinch,
 jeweler. a24tf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-30
FAREWELL PARTY
FOR DEA N CELLS
Former N. Y. U. Student
Leaving for Officers
Training School

A farewell party was given to Ben
jamin De Angels, son of MI. and
Mrs. America De Angels of 80 Wal
nut street extension, who left for
infantry officers training school at
Fort Benning, Ga, this morning.
Benjamin, who is a graduate of
Slocum school and Crosby high
school with high honors, is a gradu-
ate Of the New York University,
where he has attained various schol-
arShipS and was captain of the
Cadets of the Reserve Officers Train
ing Corp.
His father is well known in the
city, having been active in local
italian American social circles and
especially among the Pontelandolfo
society and Italian Brotherhood.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. America De Angels, Umberto
Santopietro, president of the Pom
telandolfo Society and Ponies club;
John Sforza, president of the Italian
Brotherhood and quartermaster of
Florio post; John De Pastino, past
national commander of the Italian
American World War Veterans, An
thony Carlo, Nick Belardi. Michael
Gugliotti, Anthony Castaldi, Michael
De Negri, Gregorio De Sista, James
Mattrella, Filomeno Rinaldi, Pas
quale Perrotti, Louis Rinaldi, Pas
quale Albino, John Mangini.
John SforZa acted as POSTMASTER
and presented the guest with purse
in behalf of friends and relatives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-30

Newark, N. j., June 30--(UP)-
Asserting the need for "a rigorous
standard of anti-inflationary war
finance Treasury General Counsel
Randolph Paul said today that the
American people in 1914 will be able
personal taxes, or $40 100000 900 more
person taxes, or $4,000 100000 more
than the $20000,000 they now pay.
Addressing the Federal Bar asso-
citation of New York, New Jersey
and Connecticut, Paul said that
whatever the cost in taxes, lit will
be a bargain if we prevent infla-
ton"
In survey of methods by which
federal income may be boosted
Paul said that neither sales taxes
nor increases in corporation profits,
estate and gift taxes could do the
Job that has to be done.
To obtain an, adequate increase in
revenue, he said, "the nation needs
an increase in personal income tax
probably also a decrease in
eXemptions-to take effect at the
beginning of 1914"
Paul said that in 1912 personal
income after taxes added up to
$1O9 900, 900 900, out of which Amer
leans spent $4,000 100000 and saved
$27,O0O,OOO0 In 1914, he said, in
come before taxes will exceed $780,
OOO,000,00O, and citizens will be able
to spend very little more-without
pushing up prices-than they did
In 1912.
Gould citizens make shift some
how with an income after taxes of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-30
REACH AGREEMENT
ON new DOG POUND
State Officials Inspect
Plans in Mayors Office
Today

Plans and specifications for the
proposed new dog pound were dis
cussed at a meeting this morning in
Mayor John S. Monagan's Office!
Those attending were the Mayor,
Dog Warden Thomas Farrell, C. B.
Gaming, inspector from the State
Office of Domestic Animals. Reed
w. Hitchcock, District Agent for
the Connecticut Humane Society,
and Walter HarVesty, Waterbury
district agent.
The conferees were in substantial
agreement with the Mayor who
said that he will recommend the
transfer of $500 for the purpose of
constructing new dog pound,
which as investigation has shown,
is sorely needed.
Difficulties are expected to arise
in obtaining priorities for materials
to be used in the construction. The
Board of Public Works will report
its findings in the matter at the
next meeting, and action will prob
ably be undertaken about the first
of September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-30
MARINES TO MAN
REGISTRY DESK

A registration desk was estab-
lished at the Marine Corps recruit
ing station in the post office build
ing today and all Marines who are
home on furlough have been asked
to call and register with the re-
cruiting office.
Captain H. H. MacGubbin, officer
in charge of the Springfield dis
trict, who arranged for the regis
tration program. said in state
ment to the local office today, The
corps wants to keep track Of Mar
ines and Marines in turn like to
know where their buddies are and
what they are doing"
Families of Marines have been
asked to assist in the registry by
sending members who return home
from duty to the office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-30
Internal Revenue Department Plans Service Extension
Local Senators
Visit Governor
For Conference

State Senators John F. TObin
and Francis ]. Summa of Water
bury jOurneyed to Hartford last
Monday afternoon to confer with
Governor Raymond E. Baldwin.
What they had to talk about was
not disclOsed-Only surmised. His
excelIency vetoed Mr.. Summa's
bill on life job for local purchas-
ing agent yesterday.
These two gentlemen sponsored
certain bills during the 1943 Cen
eral Assembly to which the local
municipal leaders were greatly
opposed.
1t was also revealed that when
the senators appeared at the gov
ernOr's Office, the chief executive
had received petitions bearing sew
eral thousand signatures of Wa
terbury citizens urging that he
Okay the legislation providing pay
increases for members of this city's
police and fire departments.
The governor has Is days in
which to act on the bills. If he
doesn't sign them, they atuomat-
ically become law without his sig
nature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-30
Home Owners Should
Check On Facilities
Matter of Sewage Disposal Rated Highly Important,
Health MenaCed By Improper System Warn Officials

A warning that prospective SUBJ
urban home owners should investi-
gate the facilities for sewage dis
posal before buying was given by
Warren j. Scott, Director Of the
Bureau of Sanitary Engineering in
the weekly broadcast Of the State
Department of Health. Mr.. Scott
pointed out that many suburban
areas are not served by public
sewers even though they have pub
lie water mains.
In unseWered areas where electric
service has been extended and in
expensive power pumping units are
available, it is possible to install
water pressure system and flush
toilets even though the water must
come from a private well. However,
according to Mr.. Scott, septic
tank, the usual disposal system for
water flush toilet, may be more Of
a public health problem than an
old-time priVy unless it is properly
constructed and maintained.
Proper Disposal
Proper disposal of the liquid over
flow from a septic tank is import
ant since it is odorouS and small
quantities of it may contain millions
of bacteria, some of which may pro-
duce disease if the discharges from
sick persons or typhoid carriers is
discharged into porous soil. either
through tile lines or through leach
ing ceSSpoOlS.
Mr.. Scott mentioned some of the
difficulties which may accompany a
septic tank disposal system. If the
soil is of slow seepage, the lot must
be large enough to give sufficient
area. Underlying rock or tight clay
may prevent seepage entirely. In the
spring, ground water may be so high
as to complicate disposal in an area
which looked excellent in summer
or fall months. At least so feet and
preferably 100 feet should separate
the private well or spring and the
sewage disposal system in order to
avoid pollution of the water source.
The difficulty is obvious of trying to
locate both a well and sewage
disposal system on a small lot Of
say so by 100 feet. 1t is particularly
dangerous to have downslope from
the disposal system to the source OF
the water supply.
Not "Cure-Alls''
The fact that there is nothing
magical about septic tanks and that
they are not cure-alls for sewage
disposal problems was emphasized
by Mr.. Scott. He described the sep
tic tank as a small tank that serves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-30

During the basic training period
they take certain tests to determine
which of the many jobs done by
the SPARS they are best suited for.
On the basis of these tests and per-
sonal interviews selections are made
for specialists schools where yeo-
men and storekeepers are trained.
SPAR.S may attend Ties special
lists schools which are also located
at Palm Beach, Florida, for a max
imum of IL weeks. Thus, a SPAR
may receive 16 weeks of continuous
training at the Coast Guard Train
ing Station at Palm Beach.
Ratingsg and Advancement
SPARS who are assigned to duty at
the conclusion of their four weeks
basic training are rated Seamen,
second class, and trained and pro-
NOTED to higher ratings as they ad-
vance on the job. The SPARS who
successfully complete training at
yeoman and storekeeper schools are
assigned to duty stations as third
class petty officers.
Recruiting
The 1913 goal of the Women's
Reserve of tie Coast Guard is S.
900 SPARS trained and on the job
by the end of 1c43. More than g.
900 SPARS are now on the job, in
training or waiting to be ordered to
training stations.
SPAR recruitment viii lbe carried
out through Coast Guard Offices
and recruiting stations throughout
the country. SPAR!S will he Oh duty
at all recruiting stations after July
l. There will be three recruiting sta
tons in each of the Naval districts
within the continental limits of the
United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-30
WOMEN'S CLUB
FAv0RS DEANS
Also Votes to Urge Equal
Pay for Women Teachers
in Local Schools

Education Commissioner Anna
Hadden's proposal for equal pay for
men and women teachers who per-
form similar work, made at Monday
nights meeting of the board of
education, was backed last night by
the Democratic Women'S Booster
club which voted to send a recon-
mendation to Mayor John S. Mona
gan and the board. The club also
voted in favor Of appointment of
deans for girls at the three local
public high schools and will voice
its findings in letter to the edaca-
ton authorities.
The differences in pay for men
and women teachers were first at
tackled by Mrs. Hadden who said
women who have the same eduCa-
tional background, the same ability,
and perform the same work should
be paid as much as their male COL
leagues. The club endorsed the
stand and also suggested regular
rates of pay for teachers who do
substitute work.
Holding that supervision of girls
is necessary at local high schools,
the club expressed the belief a full
time supervisor or dean should be
appointed. Opposition of education
officials who claim the work is al
ready being done, although on a
part-time basis, was disapproved by
the club members.
Miss Mary Hennessey president,
pointed out reports of juvenile de-
liquency authorities and their en-
dorsement of plans for appointment
of women deans, and said the cost
of supervision and guidance would
be much less than that for possible
delinquency.
Commissioner Hadden attended
the meeting and favored the club
action. At Monday nights meet
ing of the board she voted with
the other four Democrat members
to table action on the question of
a dean for Wildly, pointing out, how
ever, that she did so because she
wanted to have time to conduct a
thorough investigation, adding she
was very interested" in the pro-
poSal.
The club also continued its dis
cussion on appointment Of police
woman as means of combating de-
linquency of girls.