davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
RETURN 0V PRoDI0AL

Warner Banter returns fo the screen after tNpsYoag ahs1Dco, fn star Nlfh Ginger Ho9erE Ray Alil. IaNa alla 5Qn I6II, Iu EnfNngunlk XN&4 A .NH N4f'E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
LATE REALTY NEWS

Papers i'm connection with the following real estate transactions have been filed at the town clerks office:
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Ella c. Keefe t0 Louis T. Alex ander and others, property on Nicholas drive.
 Salvatore TignaneIIl to Maria Tagnanelli. property on South Leonard street.
 Mortgage Release
 Waterbury kavinfs bank te An- gellne and 0aetnno Le0nettI. man. Mrs. c, Arthur Warrington and Mrs. Winchell.
 Mrs. Michael Canfield and Infant daughter. Martha Anne. have re- turned to their home on College place from et, Nary's hospital. The WOleott TsAehers' stacelatl0n viii hold the January meeting Thursday night at The China Inn ln Waterbury.
 wOlcott grange uill meet tonight et . o'GleGk ln baa ofaR6o haA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
SINGING PARTNER

Mary Martin and Dick Powell ln. irodnce another hit song. ''lsit the Road i0 DHoanllard." in Para mounts seventy star musical. Star 0uangled Rhythm" their third moyle as singing paFinefs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
Bonds and Taxes
 Price of Victory Says Corden Hull
By CORDELL HULL Secretary Of State

There are many clements that go into the winning of war. Foremost among these is a spirit of devotion to the national in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

one of ihe aafemoblle indnbfiles lE producing hlg nmphlblon troop and gnn rnfFielf ai>d precision elgplt'le paFla lnsleaa ol anlemo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
Helcopter Seen As Family Car Of Future
 By United Aircraft Corporation President;
 Would Create New Communities, New Jobs

East Hartford Conn., Jan family air of the future Wsua1zed today Wilson, president Oorpoaor a the hcoper It's future models
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
7WATERTOWN
Cme.pepdent MA stephen Canly Phone Wasrt0wn l000

Watertown, Jan. 18TIhe emerg- ercy fuel oil and gasoline commit lee reports the prompt and whole hearted response from the many organizations which have been inc formed Of the local program Pledges, of support and cooperation ln eliminating pleasure driving and conserving fuel oil in homes have been given by representatives oi many groups.
 Among those who have endorsed these aims to date are: Baldwin Parent-eacher association, Christ Church Council, Catholic Youth Organization, Union Congregational church, Oakville; Seidu Delphian society, Parish Service Group of Christ church; Womer's Society for Christian Service of the Methodist church; Ladies' Benevolent society of the Congregational church; Wa tertown chapter, No. 96, Order of the Eastern Star, Missionary so- ciety of the Union Congregational church, Oakville; Watertown Girl Scout council; Sarah whitman Trumbull chapter, Daughter of the American Revolution; Watertowtl grange, No. 122: Holy Name society of St. Johns. church, and 5exta Feira,
 Representatives of all interested groups are asked to meet in the lower hall of the Community build- ing, Main street, on Sunday after noon, Jan. 24 at 2:30 o'clock. At this time reports of progress will be given on commercial conversion from oil to coal, and also on coll1- pliance with and violations of pleasure driving regulations. There will also ke discussion of con- Bumer and dealer problems result ing from the current fuel oil and gasoline situation. There will also be a question and answer period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
Mrs. HetzeI Entertains

Mrs. Joseph L. Hetzel Is entertain ing today at tea for Mrs. Edward R. Jones of Leonard road who is leaving next week to join her hus- band, Lieut.. Jones of the U. s Army, who is stationed at Washing ton, D. c. They will make their home in Alexandria, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
Birthday Party

Barbara 5ardisty was hostess at a surprise birthday party in honor of her brother. Walter Hardisty, given at the home of their parents, Nr. and Mrs. Walter Hardisty of Bowers street, Saturday evening. A program of games and dancing was enjoyed and refreshments were served.
 Guests in attendance were Har- riet Barlow, Ann Judd, Jane At- wood. Lois Goodwin, Carol Moore Barbara fIardisty. William Hosking, Leland wilcox. Laurence Ganung.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
Colnillittee Reports
 Prompt C ation

Groups Support in Pleasure Driving and Conserving Fuel oil Emergency; Meeting Next Sunday Afternoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
CORPORAL BAKKEN
 AND AN BRIDE HOME
The Former Is Returning to Duties at Aberdeen,
 Maryland
MIDDLE LEBURY Correspondent: N..nCy RiIey
 Telephone S-e11O

Middlebury, Jan 18.--Corp and Mrs. Willard E. Bakken have re- turned from their wedding trip and Corp. Bakken has returned to duty at the proving ground at Aberdeen, Mr., and Mrs. Bakken has resumed teaching at the Housatonic Regional high school at Falls Village, Conn, where she is faculty member. Mrs. Bakken is the former Josephine Steinman, daughter of Mrs. Bessie Steinman and the late Paul Stein man of Yale avenue.
 Miss Jean Copp, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Earl Copp of Porter Hill, who has been i'll at her home for some time, has returned to her studies at Yale Musical school in New Haven.
 Corydon sperry, son of MT. and Mrs Mark L. Sperry, Jr., has re- turned to Phillips Academy at An dover, Mass, after spending a re- cess at his home here.
 Back to School
 Miss Mary Ann Futile, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Donald Futile of South street, and Miss Mary Wild, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Henry Wild of Euclid avenue, Waterbury, will return tomorrow to their studies at the Poultney school, Poultney, Vermont.
 WestOver Reopens
 Westover school will reopen to- morrow after being closed for the Christmas holidays since Dec. l5.
 Dr. and Mrs. John Foster, of Porter Hill, are entertaining George Ober, Jr.. of Hendson. Mass, who is stationed at the Miami Training Station, Miami, Florida.
 Miss Carol Sperry, who has been with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Mark L. Sperry, Jr., of Middlebury, for this past month has returned to her studies at Chatham Hall, Chatham, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
Enoch sprague Speaker

A regular meeting of Watertown grange was held in Columbia hall Friday evening with about 30 pres- ent. During the business meeting Master Edgar Dains gave a report on the State Grange meeting which t. attended. in Hartford last week. Other members of the local grange who went to Hartford were Mrs. Edgar Dains, MT. and Mrs. Stanley Witty and MT. and Mrs. Glenn Dustin.
 During the program period on Friday evening, a most interesting talk ol1 "Salvaging Submarines" was gi;'en by Enoch Sprague, of Wood- bury. MT. Sprague has a thorough knowledge of this subject, as he worked for several years with Simon Lake, inventor of the submarine.
 Other numbers on the program were: Song, Beulahland, by the er. tire grange: piano solo, The Home Coming March, by Mrs. Harold Booth; news talk: Timely Topics, by Stanley Witty: reading. South American Neighbors, by Robert Littieiohn; song: Smile, Smile, Smile, by the entire grange.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

the cars involved being parked near a dance hall. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

Carolyn Cross, daughter of Mrs. Hobart Cross of Cutler street, en- tertalned group of her friends at 8 party Saturday evening.
 The early party of the evening was spent bowling at Johnson's al- leJs after which the group went to CarOlyn's home where games and music were enjoyed and refresh- ments served.
 Guests at the party were: Shirley ODell, Nancy Linsky, Joan Ash worth, Alice Stafstrom, Glare Payne, Carolyn Cross, David Pape, Gregory Payne, Jimmy Damery, Horace Gibson, Jerome Cassidy and Bruce Waters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
Benefit Planned


 The play Seven Sisters" by Edith Ellis, which will t'e presented by the Masquers club of the Wa tertown high school, in the school auditorium Friday evening, Jan. 20, will be benefit performance for the Stage Door Canteen of New York city. Celebrities of the stage and screen operate the Stage Door Canteen for the servicemen of the United States and allied nations who are in New York city. Enter tainment and refreshments are fur- nished free H charge at the Can teen.
 Miss Isabella Powell, sponsor of the "Masquers" and director of the play Seven Sisters" has an- nounced the cast as follows: Jean Stevens, Muriel Andrews, Virginia Roger, Janet Snyder, Francis Mc- Laughlin, Shirley Coon, Katherine Kanton, Dorothy Mangini, Frederic Black, Jack McGowan, William Eustace, Peter Schatzki and Patsy Pisco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

.l ! sisIesE Q Iha oissss hlIL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

Corydon Sperry, son of MT. and Mrs Mark L. Sperry, Jr., has re- turned to Phillips Academy at An dover, Mass, after spending @ re- cess at his home here.
La gaceta., 1943-09-14

Algunos individuos de poca sensatez.
miembros de la "Quinta Columna" polfti-
ca, afirman que la coIonia italiana Sc pom
dra de parte de Hixon Y en- contra de Chan
cey.
Nosotros, que conocemos a la colonia
italiana y profesamos sincera y antigua
amistad a sus lideres, podemos afirmar que
los mejores elementos estuvieron v estan
de parte del Alcalde.
POGO impOrta que unos cuantos senores
que ganan dinero a "carretadas" hagan
propaganda IN favor de Hixon. Ell senti-
miento del pueblo italiano" Sc inclina ha-
cia su antique y sincere amigo Chancey.
La "Quinta COlumna," la que Sc pro-
pone dividir ell vote latino con maliQna
propaganda, Sc estrellara en- ell FRENTE
UNDO de la decencia.
La gaceta., 1943-09-14

iY cuando Ell pueblo espanol Sc batia
en- las trincheras de Madrid, Y mientras Ell
candidate Hixon cOntestaba n-egativamen-
te, Chancey lie mandaba telegramas al Pre-
sidente Roosevelt y Ell secretario de estado
Hull, pidiendoles que fuese levantado al
embargo de armas, de modo que la Rep6-
blica Espanola pudiese compra ~eropla-
nos, canones, tanques, ametralladoras y
balas.
81 hombre de estado, ell gobernante in
seNgente, miraba hacia ell porvenir Y pedfa
ayuda para los agredidos por eli fascismo
International.
iQuien ahora desea "~calzarse" la al
aid de Tampa, Sc limitaba a despachar
pildoras y alegando "~neutralidad" negaba
su concurso a un pueblo invadido nor 81
fascismo International!
La gaceta., 1943-09-14
Chmmgas y No ChmmgaS

comunidad; Chancey es un noble amigo
10 que no significa haya podidO complacer
a todOs.
Ahora que la "maquinaria" gasta gran
des cantidades de "dinero" en- ayudar a
Hixon, y que trata de presentar como de-
sastrosa una administration que ha servl-
do lealmente a Tampa, ell deber del "pue-
bio latino" es agrupar f~uerzas, estrechar
filas e ir a votar ell martes 81.
Debemos votar por ell hombre que nos
ha dado pruebas de amistad; debemos If
a las "maquinas", contra la "maquinaria,
y salvar para esta comunidad Ell valor de
la experienced.
Chancey nos ha sido leal y hemos de
pagarle, electoralmente, en- la "misma mo-
media"
La gaceta., 1943-09-14

Mucho nos place saber que Raymond
Sheldon, COM nosotros, ha decidido apar-
tarse de la funesta ''maquinaria" pOlitica
que sueha con dominar, para beneficio de
una "camarilla," la ciudad, ell condado Y
ell Estado.
va ell condado gira bajo ell dominic de
la 'maquinaria."
ST Hixon resulta electo alcalde, la ina
quinaria" Sc apoderara de la administra-
ci6n municipal con vistas a imponerle
TN gobernador al estado de Florida.
La 'camarilla" trataria de imponernos,
%entonces, senadores, representatives y has
ia quiza IN Presidente.
Aplastar la "maquinaria" de los enga-
nos y las 'punaladas traperas" a los ami
gos de veras, en- provecho de los cobra
dores," es uno de los nuevos deberees de la
colonia latina.
La "leyenda negra" no sera destruida,
totalmente destruida, hasta que las ina
quinarias" sean destrozadas por la volun-
tad popular.
La gaceta., 1943-09-14

No hemos dicho, nj diremos, que la ad-
ministraci6n del alcalde Chancey ha side
perfecta.
Errores ha cometido y muchos de sus
amigos lie han hecho un gran dano, en-
cuanto a la opinion pIblica, con sus "equi-
v~ocaciones" v 'carencia de tacto," pero
ningun hombre honrado puede negar que,
apreciada en- conjunto, su labor ha sido
buena y constructive.
En- cuanto a la coIonia latina, i~ntegra-
da por c%iudadanos de origen i~taliano, es-
pahol y cubano, ell gobierno municipal de
Mr.. Chancey ha sido de amplio respeto pa
ra los legitimos derechos de las minorias.
Reconocer los derechos de las mino-
rias, en- una ciudad donde hay muchos re-
accionarios, es dar sincelAs pruebas de "es-
piritu democratico."
Chancey nos ha dado ell "a por ciento
de los empleos, e~xponi6ndose a ser critica-
do por los semi-fascistas Y falsos dem6cra-
tas; Chancey ha tenido en- cuenta nuestros
sentimientos y nos ha dado representation
en- las Juntas que tan admirable v desinte-
resada labor r~ealizan en- Srovecho de la
La gaceta., 1943-09-14

wv
riodtsticGs con mOtivO de la
guerra, hechG con la cIGridGd
D precision que distingae los
trGbajos de este escritor y pc
riOdista cubanO, RedGctor dc
"EL Pats, de Ia HGbGnG.
Ell periodico como otros SER
viciOs de interes p6blico- ha ex-
perimentado tambien dificultades
deg uerra.
La hoja impresa Sc ha obligado
a reduccionesi nvoluntarias, mien-
tras ha duplicado 0 triplicado su
costo de production.
Ell papel, la tinta, Ell plomo, Ia
mano de obra tipografica, al subir
de precio, han determinado aumen
tos inherentes en- los presupuestos
de gastos del as empresas perio-
dishticas.
Por la extension de nuevos agen
tes alternatives, en- los frentes
de batalla, las erogacione de esos
negOcios periodisticos han sido ma
yores.
Ell esfuerzo de satisfacer la Gu
riosidad anhelante, uno Y otro
dia, de millones de lectores, en- me.
dio de grandes inconvenientes =
desde la autocensura belica a la
cbtenci0n de prioridades en- la adj
quisicion dem ateriales de impren-
ta-, no es possible apreciarlo a
menos que, de cerca, Sc hayan SUI
frido las consecuencias de las a.
normalidades actuales.
iY aun existen peri6dicos que,
luchando con tOdos los obstaculos
y todos los desequilibrios econ6-
micOs, Sc venden al mismo infimo
precio que antes de la guerra Il!
II
Durante mas de un ano, de ex-
periencia, en- tienpos de guerra,
Ia American Newspaper Publish
ers Association, celebr6 reciente-
mente en- Nueva York su quincua-
gssinOssptima eOnvenci6n anual.
Sns miembrOs habiaM sufrido va
los embates v el amargo sabOr de
los racionamientOs de papel. Ha-
Dian Experimental los tropiezos
del . reduction de artesanos, de
metales, de gonna, de gasoline v
dem aquiRaria. Habfan luchado
con las reglas vOluntarias de la
La gaceta., 1943-09-14
LA "MAQUINARIA" NEFASTA
-ENGAROS E IMPOSITION
-LEALTAD Y AMISTAD
LA "QUINTA COLUMNA" EN-
LA POLITICA LOCAL

Deseamos nosotros la victoria del al
calde r. E. L. Chancey porque este harfa
honor a los mobiles sentimientos de la CO
lonia latina.
Ademas, mucho ganaria la ciudad, ell
condado Y ell estado de Florida con la de-
rrota de los "~cobradores" y sus "protec-
torres"
La nueva "maquinaria" polftica ha re-
sultado funesta Y contraria a los princi-
pios demOcraticos del pueblo americana.
La gaceta., 1943-09-14

r. E. L.. Chancey es amigo del pueblo
russo Y recientemente particip6 en- actos de
ayuda al Soviet.
IQue ha hecho Hixon en- favor de nues-
tros Aliados en- la guerra?
Seguramente habra hecho 10 que hi
ciera en- ell case del pueblo espanol: poner
las pesetas en- ell banco y mover la cabeza
negativamente.
Tampa n~ecesita un alcalde cosmopoli-
ia, un alcalde que sepa comprender los
sentimientos de los pueblos que con noso-
tros mantienen relaciones de amistad.
Chancey Sc puso de parte de la Rep1-
blica Espanola, mientras Hixon despacha-
ba papelillos y negaba unos realities a los
delegados del Frente Popular; Chancey Sc
puso de parte del DR.. Grau, ell p~residente
de Cuba, cuando Sumner Welles influen-
ciaba para que ell gobierno del ilustre Gu
bano no fuese reconocido; Chancey contra
10 matrimonio con una dana i~taliana, CO.
mo prueba de que no esta dominado por
prejuiciOs; Chancey supo proteger a los
medicos latinos cuando algunos senores Sc
e%mpenaban en- echarlos del Hospital Mu-
nicipal; Chancey ha vivido con nosotros v
ha visitado n~uestros hogares, s~ociedades,
logias y teatros.
iLealtad y gratitud pedimos a nuestro
pueblo!
La gaceta., 1943-09-14

La "maquinaria" que amelia apoderar-
Sc del estado de Florida, y manejarlo a su
gusto, no podra ~realizar sus mas "impor-
tantes" Y peligrosos fines 81 es vencida en-
los comicios del dfa 81.
81 la "maquinaria" t~riunfa, 10 que no
Sc producira 81 Ell pueblo latino va a votar
Ell martes de la semana que viene, TODD ell
juego prohibido, con enormes cantidades
de dinero, pasara a unas pocas manos.
La nueva victoria de los "acaparado-
res reviviria, en- plena guerra, los a~sesina-
tos con escopetas recOrtadas.
Hay que destruir la Ultima "maquina-
ria" politica que en- este condado queda,
por cuanto esta ell s~ervicio de unos pocos
y diariamente atenta contra la buena re-
putaci6n Y h~onorabilidad de la colonia la
tina.
La gaceta., 1943-09-14

censura Y con Ell creCial
de production. All final 4.
stones del CongresO, de lx|
solamente algo de 10 tua
una de elias pudO trascsM|
publicidad, Sc supO que las
sas publicitarias seguian
los mismos problemas su
traveS del ano 1912. Mas
Gina de todas las peripa
Vallejo, en- ell are6pago p
co, la determination de y
una vigilancia, in cresG
el mantenimiento de Ia
del mprenta.
Los editores de period
teamericanos estan dispaa
CURSE manteniendO auto
dos, acatando las reglas 2
cidad ordenadas deSde 4
nismos de Gobierno de
ton, y cooperando patFla
tie a la defensa del a nae
ell esfuerzo por la vict0fa
n~aciones unidas. Cualqula
~cuaBquier concentrate, cu'l
discretion perlodlstlca' "
"a producer un perjuleD
mes de guerra del os All'a'
crificara por los puOlielsa
americanos. sigui6ndOsa
c~umplimiento de un a'as'.
tado en- la expresada V'l
Pero ha causadO maissu
Dolftica de "puertaS ceIlA'
te la information, que =
a eiercer en- la COnfersiSl
xilio 4 los RefugiadOs'
en- las Bermudas y que
ahora en- ell Congress ~ /,
tos anunciado para Ell 70
en- Hot Springs, Virgins ,
vencion de publicistas
ricanos acord6 nOmbr'i .
j. a. c;nco directors @
cos para m%antener e. =
cOngregarse y disemlrai | |,
maci6n que Sc consider
pdhlico La misma c0n
bisn debera Ocuparse ~
en- condolences nOr4naiss
ties de abastecimiento 9
primas para Ia confseS
peri6dicOs en- los E''
de America.
w
La Distribution del I
(Pasa a Ia pagln.
La gaceta., 1943-09-14
Penodismo en- Norteam6rica
Por BLANco

POr MGrceIino BlGncO
I'm recuentO de los proble1nGs
que GfrOntGn las empresGs pc
riodtsticds con mOtiVO de la
guerra, hechG con la cEGridGd
D precision que distingae los
trGbajos de este escritor q pc
riodista cubanO, RedactOr dc
"EI Pats, de Ia HGb0nG.
La gaceta., 1943-09-14

La distribution del
(Pasa a Ia pigll. J
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-25
PANGBORN LEAGUE

Last Friday night ended up the
First Half of the season and John
Shilling's Separators were on top by
a margin of two games over the sec
ond place Cabinets. Bob (''Dream
Ball'') Shuman's stellar support was
mainly responsible for the standing
of the Separators. The boys slogan
toward the latter part of the half
was: "As Shuman goes, so go the
Separators." And Shuman didn't
leave them down.
E. Black set new high single
game record for the season when he
posted dandy game of 1853. Mum
chasen' Jamison was high man for
three games with a count of 353.
The Cabinets garnered honors for
the evening with high single game
of 500 and three game total of 1857.
Free bowling was won by E.
Black, Donnie Palmer and 'Looky
There" Stofko with scores of 421,
I4O3 and 395, respectively.
125-3SO Club
Viering 1875; Sprecher 1876; F. Hull
343; Bill Nigh 125- 343; E. Hamren
126; E. Black 153 351; Barnhart
131; Jamison 1876 353; Johnston
129 343, and Burger 131 $40.
Final Standing For First Half
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-25
Fly Medical Supplies Over Andes.

Doctors have been able to set up
a health dispensary to serve work
ers in the promising rubber-produc-
ing Madre de Dios region of Peru
as result of flight service over the
Andes. Cargo planes of the United
States Rubber Development Corpor-
alton are flying medical supplies,
sanitation engineers, and doctors in
to the remote country east of the
Andes that would require months of
travel to reach by rivers or jungle
trails.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-25
Court Rids Wife of Her
"In-LaWS."

The Maryland Court of Appeals,
in a recent decision, ruled that when
a husband fails to provide home
for his wife under her own control
and forces her to live with "in-laws"
when the husband is financially
able to provide a seperate house
hold, she is entitled to leave him.
The ruling reversed decision of
Chief Judge Samuel K. Dennis, Bal
timore, in the case of Mrs. Romano
Fischer, who sued William c. Fisch-
er, real estate man and investor
Mrs. Fischer claimed that living
conditions in the home of her hus-
bands widowed mother were OBJ
jectionable.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-25
lowed after 7 D. m"

lowed after p. M
Similar rules, if not signs, have
also been put into effect in other
Baltimore bars. One of the reasons
given is that-Unescorted women
Intentionally or not-cause trouble.
One bartender stated that men
still fight over women, especially if
they are unescorted, and, in the last
two years, women have started to
fight over men, especially if they're
unescorted.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-25
Daniel Ellsworth Jacobs died

Daniel Ellsworth Jacobs died at
the home of his sister, Mrs. H. L.
Atwood, II East Washington street,
Friday afternoon, after an illness
of several years, aged rs.
He was born and reared in this
county and was the son of Charles
and Esther Ann (Tritch)) Jacobs.
For the last 43 years he had resided
in Philadelphia.
The following survive: Sisters,
Mrs. Harry Gabe and Mrs. Blanche
Atwood, this city; brother, Roy C.
Jacobs, Pittsburgh, and two nieces.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-25
BOWLING
. SCORES
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
MEMS DIVISION

The second third got under way
on Tuesday evening with some of
the teams showing new faces which
should make the race much closer.
st. Johns and st. PauPs U. B. start
ed out with a clean sweep by win
ming three straight.
Individual honors for the evening
went to L. Hoffman of st. PauPs
u. B. with a single game of $50 and
to Captain Jimmy Gossard of Wash
ington Square with a three game
total of 383. Team honors went to
st. Pauls U. B. with a single game
of 613 and a three game total of
174O.
The 10000 Glass
Jim Gossard al, 1873 1888; ].
O'Brien 145, 122 366; L. Hoffman
$50 357; H. Jones 1919, 100 = 357;
Hotchkiss IA : 1856; w. Miller 341;
Perrott 1913 1888; Harshman 124 =
1877; McAllister 100 = 1856; H. Lum
1872 1886; Unseld 1913 1886; Copen-
haver 1872 ! 1874; Ferguson 1870 1874;
Hepfer 1874 1872; Krotzer 1875 $50;
Mauck 1875 329; Couchman 124 :
329; Holden 327; L. Johns 1875 1926;
H. Hause 324; I. Schneider 322; j.
Hause 1873; D. Yates 1873; Kendle 1872.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-25
Cut Lighting In Australia.

Lighting in shops and buildings
throughout Australia must be re-
duced by so percent, and street
lighting restricted to lamps of 100
watts, under recent measure to
fuel. Internal lighting of
private homes is not affected, but
their external lamps are restricted
to 40 watts.