davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-09
President to be Haunted
by Would be Service Man

Chicago. Feb. s-INS-The sha.
dow that used to be Timothy (Tiny)
Baskin flew to Washington today,
there, as he said, TO haunt Presi-
dent Roosevelt until he gets into
the Army, Navy. Marines, or some
thing.
Nm, who is mere c feet ~
inches tall. is trying to get back
into the service the hard way.
There are those who think he has
tried harder than anyone else in
the nation. Here is what he has
done.
Following his honorable dis.
charge from service as a military
policeman because his feet wouldn't
stand the strain of carrying his
$50 pounds on long hikes, he got
himself some new feet. actually.
He went 10 the Mayo Clinic at
Rochester, Mimi, and had them
break his feet and push the arches
up where they should be. Tim spent
more than four months, most OF II
in bed. getting his feet fixed and
making sure they would stay fixed
To be certain they wouldn't flat
ten out again. come what might. he
took off 1873 pounds-more than
quite a lot Of people weigh. Tim
now weighs only PIP pounds-and
that is why he says he is the shad-
ow that used to be Timothy Baskin.
AS he left for the nations capital
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-09
Several-Anti-Delinquency
Measures Passed by House

Lansing, Feb. 9-UP-Overthrow-
ing minor opposition, the house
last night passed five OF Cover
nor Kelly's anti-delinquency mea-
sures. while a senate squabble
temporarily delayed action on the
s50,000,000 state school aid appro-
pTiation.
The five house bills, adopted
without a dissenting vote, would:
Liberalize the powers OF probate
judges in neglected and delinquen-
cy child cases.
Establish a schedule OF compen-
sation for county agents on a pop
ulation base.
Define the type of boy eligible
for commitment to the boys voca-
tional school and transfer control
over the school to the state juve-
nile institute commission.
Clarity the commitment author
ity OF the juvenile division OF the
probate courts to review TO the
Michigan children's institute.
Re-define requirements for ad-
mission to the girls training school
and transfer control over the
school to the state juvenile insti-
tute commission.
In the upper chamber. debate
over amendments to two senate
measures providing for additional
school aid appropriation and $780,
900 for tourist and agricultural ad-
vertising resulted in the postpone
ment of action on both bills until
Tuesday
Sen. James T. Milliken. R.
Traverse City, spearheaded an at
tack on the school aid bill follow
ing submission OF a finance com
mittee amendment removing ca
clause forbidding school districts
to lower taxes IL they are to par
ticipate in increased state aid.
e Milliken held that the clause
should be retained to prevent
some districts from collecting
more state aid while at the same
time lowering taxes raised locally.
Sen. Chester VI. Howell, r.. Sag
NAV, also argued that the safe.
guard should be retained.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-09

Miss Jane Gagnon. Ann Arbor
Rd.. was a week end guest of Miss
Helen Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Tanner and
James were dinner guests in Ply
mouth Sunday.
Sunday visitors at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur R. Dahl, Six
Mile Rd.. were Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
row Lapeer and Mrs. Dahls sis
ter. Miss Lucille Williams, all OF
Detroit.
Mrs. Mertie Murray, Plymouth. Is
. house guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ron
aid Lyke.
Mr. and Mrs. Knowles Buers and
son Theodore and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Buers visited at the Claude
Patton home, Byron, Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Baker and
two daughters were Tecumseh visi-
tors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Meyer and
children Detroit. spent Sunday
with the Ernest Leggets.
John Herrick visited at the Roy
Rev home in Plymouth, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stacey
visited Mrs. Lou Stanley, Plym-
outh. Friday.
Miss Lucille Wells, Detroit, was
Q house guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
William BENJAMIN over the week
end.
Mrs. Frances Shoebridge, Plym-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-09
Rural Events
TO-DAY
Grains Lake

TODAY
Frains Lake
Mothers Study Club meets with
Mrs. Nathan Judson.
Lincoln District
The Mary Martha Guild OF Stony
Creek Church meets with Mrs.
Thelma Dysinger, Whitaker, s p.
m.
THURSDAY
Cherry Hill
WS.C.S. will have Family Church
Night with cooperative lunch.
Whitaker
Women's Missionary Society will
meet this afternoon at the home Of
Rev. and Mrs. w. F. Boettcher.
Salem
Ladies' Aid and Missionary
Society, Salem Congregational
Church. noon potluck with Mrs.
Lucia Stroh
FRIDAY
Salem
The Ladies' Aid Of the Salem
Federated Church will serve a fish
supper In the church diningroom,
Friday. Feb. Il, 6 p. m.
The Salem Union Parent Teach.
err Association will hold their
monthly meeting at s p. m. A
representative from the Boy Scout
Council will speak.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-09

engine apart and put II back to.
gether again with my eyes shut.
III they won't let me teach. may,
be they'll let me work on engines"
In Washington, Tim planned TO
ask his good friend, Mr.. Hutchin-
SON. OF the Secret Service. 10 let
him haunt the President until he
gets into service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-09
SOVIET NEEDS SUGAR

MOSCOW-INS - The Soviet
vernment is taking steps to
insure rapid re-settlement OF the
beet sugar industry, according to
lzvestia. The business has been
neglected since the Germans over.
ran the rich sugar beet fields in
the Ukraine. Labor shortage will
require drastic steps TO achieve
production goals at pre-war levels.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-09
NeiUs From, Salem

outh, is visiting Hrs. Lucia Stroh
for a couple Of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith, Ann
Arbor, were dinner and supper
guests Of Mrs. T. Stroh, Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-09
Two Baptized

The two small sons of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Dahl. Salem Rd..
David Arthur and Raymond Eugene.
were baptized Sunday morning at
the Salem Federated Church by
Rev. Cora Pennell. Their spon-
sors were Seaman Raymond James
Smith Of L. S. Navy, and Miss Lu-
ellie Williams, Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-09

The senate agreed to raise the
tourist and agricultural advertis-
ing appropriation from 1856, 900
to $4,000, but ran into difficulties
over a clause providing that $780,
GOO be expended for resort ads by
a newly proposed Michigan tour.
list council.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-09
TO SPONSOR RALLY

Salem. Mich, Feb. 9-The P. T.
A. OF the Salem Union School are
sponsoring a stamp and bond rally
ct the Salem Town Hall Friday,
Feb. IS, at Pr. A free entertain
ment will be given by Haze Bennett
aid his Texas Ranch Boys. There
will also be a magician, dancers
and singers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-09
Birthday Observed

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bennett
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Shipley,
Plymouth, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Pearl Green. Worthwhile. honoring
her on her birthday. A corpora
tive dinner with a beautiful birth
day cake was served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-09

OTTAWA INS-Prime Minister
W. L. Mackenzie King and Lieut..
Gen. Leslie J. McNaughton, follow
ing four-hour conference, refused
TO comment Tuesday on Gen. Nc
Naughton's resignation as comman-
der OF the Canadian army overseas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-09
Attend Rites

Mr.. and Mrs. o. Opdyck were in
Montpelier. o., Sunday, attending
the funeral of a relative, George
Weaver.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-09
Licenses Available

Operators and chauffeurs' lic-
enses will be issued at the Salem
School Wednesday, Feb. Is, from :
to 9 2. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-09
Wife Preservers

Turn out all electric lights tina, are not
in use-those that you can turn of with
safety--to conserve electricity Throw
away old blackened bulbs and get new
ones that give q clear light for the sake Of
your eyes and better light for the home
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-07
RANGERS HOLD
HAWKS TO TIE
AS LEAFS BOW
BY UNITED PRESS

The Chicago Blackhawks, totter-
ing after brilliant five-game win
ming streak, emerged from a dis
astrous weekend road trip today
in which they lost 6 to ! to Mon
treal and had to put on two-goal
third period rally to gain a tie
with the futile last place New York
Rangers 4 to 4 last night.
Doug Bentley saved the Black
hawks the humiliation of a defeat
by the Rangers, when he scored
both Of the final period goals. Chi
cago got off to an early lead on a
goal by Bill Mosienko, but New York
tied it on an unassisted scoring
shot by Bucko Mcdonald. Fida Pur-
pur again put the Hawks ahead 2
to 1, but the Rangers opened up for
one Of their best offensive sessions
and scored three goals in the Sec
ond period with Oscar Aubuchon,
Bob Bill and Bryan Hextall putting
them in. A crowd Of 15,117 saw the
game at Madison Square Garden.
Banked and beaten for the first
two periods, Detroit scored three
SOd1S III a 1dDC 4d14y W OC4C11 4OAOA1-
to to and wrest sole occupancy
Of second place from the Maple
Leafs at Detroit last night
Toronto had moved into a tie
with the Red Wings by beating them
to at Toronto Saturday.
It was the veteran scoring ace,
sgd Howe, who started the Red
Wing rally in the final period. He
got a 4O-foot unassisted goal from
his defense zone after outskating
the entire Toronto team. Joe Car
veth and Modere Bruneteau slapped
in other goals quickly and though
Toronto tried hard to tie, the best
they could do was a final goal by
Don Webster. The Leafs got off to
a I to lead in the second period
on goal by Jackie Hamilton.
In the third Saturday nieht game,
Boston defeated New York z to 2.
CtonNiva0 IF faoync.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-07
Competitive High School
Baseball Games Uraed

/ Tor Glass @ and 500 for Glass d,
also were set.
A Sub-committe of President
George Trautman Of the American
Association and General Manager
Jack Zeller of Detroit and Warren
Giles OF Cincinnati was appointed
to consult with scholastic authori-
ties to develop competitive league
baseball In the nations high
schools.
Each baseball service man will be
permitted to count his years in the
service as time spent on the team
they represented before being called
but the years will not be counted
if they handicap players who might
benefit by the established minor
league rookie ruling.
New York, Feb. 7 - President
Tom Richardson of the Eastern
League was given authority today
to award the bankrupt Springfield,
Mass, franchise to one of five cities
reported bidding to get into the
circuit.
Wnliamsport, Pa, which with
drew from the league last year be-
cause of transportation difficulties,
was believed to have first choice at
the franchise with consideration
also being given Providence, r. L.
Rome, N. Y, and Quebec and Three
Rivers, Canada.
The Springfield players were de-
clared free agents when the terri.
tory was made vacant and 1t was
regarded unlikely that many would
remain available.
The Eastern League chapter OF
the baseball writers reelected Jo-
seph Butler of Scranton, Pa, Pres
ident: Charles Young Of Albany, N
Y, as vice president and named
Len Wilbur of Utica, N. Y, secre-
tary. William Lee Of Hartford
Conn, Howard Davis Of Wilkes
Barre, Pa, Sam Nash Of Bingham
ton, N. Y: Chic Feldman of Scran-
ton; Charles Young of Albany wal
ter Graham Of Springfield. Gler
Sherwood Of Elmira, N. Y, and
Wilbur were named to the chapter
board Of directors.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-07
CLOCK DEFEATS
TOOL AS BRASS
WHIPS SCOvILL

George Grahams Ingersoll COM
bine are the talk Of the Dusty
League these days after knocking
off the previous indicated Chase
combine a week ago and upsetting
To yesterday afternoon at the Y,
35 to 81.
Spanked by Stanly Grey, former
West Side Speedboy star who joined
the Checkers two weeks ago, the In
gersoll quintet really convinced the
fans they are the most improved
club in the circuit. Irving Benson's
defensive play was probably the
outstanding factor as the bespect-
acled guard held the leagues high
scorer, Andy York of Torrington.
scoreleSs from the field. Benson was
replaced in the last two minutes
and York then accounted for his
only doubledecker, a sucker shot.
Grey cut the cords for II points
while speedy Lou Galullo came
through with 10 to pace the Clock
rs.
The score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-07
(Reg. U. S. Patent Office
BY JACK CUDDY

BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Feb. = OP) = For
the first time since Pearl Harhor,
the conservative q. S. Army has en-
dorsed baseball as an important
factor in winning the war.
The Army, though reluctant to
permit its college trainees to par
ticipate in competitive amateur
athletics like football-as the Navy
d1es-came out whole heartedly
last night for professional baseball,
Lt.-Gen. Bhehon B. Somervell,
chief of the Army Supply services,
urged that baseball be continued
"for the maintenance OF morale
both at home and among our
troops" in a message to the base
ball writers annual dinner.
Somervell, scheduled as a prin-
cipal speaker at the dinner in the
Commodore Hotel, was unable to
attend when confined to his Wash
ington home by illness. But he was
represented by Lt.-Col. Larry Mac
Phail, former president of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, who read the
supply chiefs heartening message
to the 1900 guests.
Regretting that he was unable
to attend the dinner, Somervell
said in his message, II wanted to
tell you how important a factor
baseball is in the winning of the
war" He emphasized that the sand
lots and big league parks have
contributed their share to our mill
tary success just as the cricket
fields of Eton contribute to sue
ceSSes of the British Army.
To the baseball writer's, who record
the deeds of the diamond, he said,
II call upon you to help your Army
and your Navy by employing your
skill and your knowledge in the
maintenance of morale both at home
and among our troops. 1t Is in
your power to encourage both the
workers and the fighters to give all
they have to achieve the victory. I
am grateful for what you have done
and for what know you will do In
the future"
SomervelIs message highlighted
the dinner. which otherwise was
featured by presentation Of the
writer's player-of- the-year award to
Bill Dickey, veteran YANKEE catch
er, and an award for sustained
meritorious service to Branch Rio
key, president of the Dodgers.
Commissioner Kenesaw M. Lands
promised that baseball would carry
on. It would not let the service
men down; but it would carry on
without asking favorS or prefer
ences, $50 that when the boys come
back, we will be able to look them
in the eye"
Other speakers included Senator
Scott Lucas of Illinois; Justice
A. Duglas, of the U. S. Supreme
Court mad former mayor, James j.
Walker and officers of the Writers
Association.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-07
Borons Blank
Buffalo Bisons
(By United Press

The Cleveland Barons forging
ahead steadily in the American
League hockey race defeated the
Bnffalo Bisons to o last night
to add to their to Saturday VIC
tory over Providence. making them
the only team in the circuit to COM
plete the week without a defeat
Providence, which has shown i'm
proved play in its recent games, de-
feated Pittsburgh to 2 last night
In a battle between the cellar teams
Of each division. Hershey and IN
dianapons fought to a 2 to 2 stand
off.
In other Saturday games. Buffalo
DEBATED Hershey to Q and Indi-
annapolis the "tie" club Of the cir
cult had a to 8 stalemate with
Pittsburgh. Indianapolis now has
IL ties with IA victories and IA
defeats.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-07
TAKES
WILBY IN TOW
BEFORE 1900

Holding advantages at the end Of
the first, second and third periods
meant very little to wildly high
basketeers Saturday as they
slumped miserably in the last eight
minutes Of play to wind up on the
short end of II to Is count as
1900 paying customers were treated
to one Of the most ragged inter-city
contests In history.
Sophomore Johnny Girdzyauskas
sunk the winning hoop for the blue
and white in the final IS seconds Of
play on sucker shit.
Wildly held 8 to lead at the
end of the first quarter, an 8 to
5 margin at the half and 10 to 8
advantage at the end of the third
quarter. This was largely attrib-
uted to Crosby's extraordinary
weakness from the free throw line
where they cut the cords only three
times in 16 tries in the first two
periods. In the last two periods
Crosby made two Of five free
awards.
Though the score was nip and
tuck the majority Of the game, the
contest itself was anything but what
the fans had anticipated and lacked
the usual thrills which this annual
event generally furnishes.
The Crosby triumph scrambled
the standings in the battle for the
city championship, a race which will
end In a three-way tie if Crosby
should defeat Leavenworth in the
final contest of the year. Crosby
picked up five points towards re-
tention of the Al Kellie Memorial
trophy which it won last season.
Wildly leads with 80 points to IS
for Crosby. Leavenworth has 10.
Crosby took Al shots for six bas-
ketS. Wildly fired at the rim on 81
occasions for only five baskets, and
made good on half OF its 10 attempts
from the free throw line. Behr's
three baskets captured the scoring
honors, although the brilliant black
board coverage Of Crosbys Hummel
and Reardon and Wilby's Tony Per-
ottl was the lone outstanding fea-
ture of the game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-07
Babe Ruth SO
Years Old Today
BY JOE JAMES CUSTER

Unltcu freSS St2I1 Correspondent
New York, Feb. Z. (UP)-Babe
Ruth feels his age only in his legs.
he said today on his 50th birthday
They get weary" he complained
IT it wasn't for my legs. I feel
like could go In there and aim for
the fences tomorrow" The rest Of
me doesn't feel anywhere near so"
The Bambino's ballet underpin-
nings are totting $40 pounds these
days,a with abrupt gains registered
whenever he stays away from thc
bowling alleys:
Il put on five, six pounds If lay
OF a couple Of days." he explained
A severe cold benched him las
week, but he shook 1t in time to
compete in the Friday night league,
in which he holds $50 average
for 800 games. The cold likewise
prevented Ruth from accepting
speaking engagements at Arm
camps, but he intends to continue
these trips as often as he is invited,
The Bambino doesn't want to be-
invited too often to non-servie
functions, however. and freCpas.t' =
changes his unlisted telephone nun. ;
Der because one guy tells anoti.s !.
and pretty soon the whole tots !.
knows It,"
Invariably wearing a sweatshi. !.
and a faded blue pullover, the Bale
has been a familiar figure for TIE
last three seasons at the bowl m
alleys. but the ten-pin game Is oais5
an interlude.
Golf" he says, that's my game
Down to a six-handicap now
Planning q "quiet celebration,
with a few friends up for dinneI
the Babe doesn't place any special
significance on his 50th niiestci
and Is reluctant TO cOnjtire up
memories Of the past because "tc-
day always becomes a memory to-
morroy, anyway" Neither Is h.
making any long-range plaEeS
financially, he says, he has nothirss
to worry about. With the openinH
OF the baseball season, he expects
to resume his weekly radio program
and his gilf.
Ruth believes baseball should
carry on and depioFes pessiniisIn
from within basebaIl's ranks: =
the gates are 20 be lock l1k The
fans do the lockinT.r
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-07

SPEED SKATERS
WILL VIE HERE

The Connecticut speed skat-
ing championships win be held
here ut Hamilton Park next
Sunday afternoon, weather per-
hitting, with the outstanding
skaters OF the state as wen IS
those from New York and
Massachusetts competing. The
program will consist Of IA
events including q feature
three-mile derby for men.
The meet Is sanctioned by
the Connecticut Skating asSO-
citation and sponsored by the
park department, City Of Wa
terbuFy. Medals win be award
ed first, second and third
places in each event with spe-
cial awards for. the man and
woman scoring the most points
in their respective divisions. In
formation or entry blanks may
be secured by writing or phOn-
ing, Bill Derwin, supervisor Of
recreation, Park Dept, City
Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-07
Chase LuSsies
Face InqersoII

An appetitizing menu will be Of
fered followers Of the Girls Indus
trial League at the Brooklyn Y to-
morrow evening when two banner
games will be offered.
The improved waterbury Tool
lassies will take the floor in the
opener to oppose the Benrus Watch
five at 8 o'clock while the feature
attraction at 8 will pit the unde-
feated Chase array, spanked by
Eleanor Kerschberger. Ruthie Her
mann and Gen Phalen .Leece
against the Ingersoll.
Felix Longo Of the Boys Club
Varsity win toot the whistle In both
trays.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-07
The Broadway
Bugle
BY
DAN PARKER

94 TEE y. SINGER who sS0t9H a, ss
E =, TIE bss5steaa Africa WIN Army
NORTH casolna Navy rss-Tlisnt TTsinins
verge ooEous when they foushs years ago
U s 'S Marx clark Ts recently "a u ns
@ n'9 s nsP s 5 o o m S sSai
1taR recently Lefty Jerry Barker Jersey
japan from msmbRp after 70 the vaT
s tie s az : who IL. wa. sas s1
sai.s
Army in nshtvsIshs losing '
st :as'
sas trim % list for Na 1h fights asked
ss g. ~ 3 sssa
ssa rs D %e e n on s duty g.n %h street n Niy II the
ter because they knew he always bringing ds
RAISING s aa 9Ss Td Henry
@ s&es on
s a ss nsea to s
% stu IN Puerto Reo with a Ss Navy za5 the on
e gss ssassn sD 5 a won and only 10
gaS sse tie od ng to Land in the Garden
T To jack Sr s e cd s good o to the Irish only He makes them
agent back on Jacobs sng fuTlouh from
.ss k.1 s a s sns ~ z. sa Of
T There's the rooaiyn
s usaS and A%E WAYNE s % "s sss ns
Boz d. r Stu SsRy J.sR Rs
II Fisher Fordham) and Fred Harlow Louis
Albert who died suddenly at
TINS country from Odessa Russia enlisted
1oe the fnst World War and fought weeweight
management Of Billy Mccartney He
refereed Of Gene in
checkup reveals that
Three thousand PAL kids admitted every Sunday
LOU oNEL. the have had the raechose
oupe MOI Fall at
then Doubt Not allow
In quick succession breeng at
SELF! The sports the Beth
tenen Anpyaros In Brooklyn that Billy McCme
ian from Quincy Mass
players skaters and bike riders
BUY and Bethlehem Benny Singleton lightweight
VINO mas made hit In the Golden
1 SENIOR ana war worker IN Waterbury Conn,
wn!e he's resting Attention Mr.. Swope
NoVo
round las season 25 million
Tor the previous The number
their horses to keep alive ~ ~
YOUNG zAzzARINO OF Jersey City that his come
back bout at the Jersey City benefit of the
neghborhood boys the
'nueonGeV Mter Inc bout Ben
sports writer is politician yet campaigning who
Private Sid Pesn who fought of the west End
Wldca would like to hear from
General Hospital Atlantic City, patient The Dan
1 paper De Erie Dansk accusing Sperng
German visits Sweden often started
Figuring no doubt that shouldn't happen dog to be Judged
oy 1O the
against the retention OF the Swedish
ule cup from IZel Grove the
you imagine partly msf broadway sam giving ont
70 me- LEY Not Rdgewood, Cocoanut Orange)
quoss nke ms Ivy you are even use
the word Wecarious?2 In rbuttal didn't want to
be worldly wise sophisticated should osnider himself
ignored; 90 he hires as agent" ~ A
Copyright 1914, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-07

in the morning and o'clock in the
afternoon. The show is constantly
on the lookout Tor new talent and
candidates may be accepted inme-
diately. Good prospects win be
given tips for practice and their
names placed on file for future re-
ference.
For information cali or write To
Rosemary Stewart, Hotel Taft. New
Haven.