davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

New Haven Arena matchmaker Johnny Attell, who tossed in a third rate kid from Hartford, Johnny Duke by name, against Attell's ace Al (Bummy) Davis, the Brownville better, whom Dan Parker has label led that wonderful little character does not feel so bad, since Davis was fed another SOFT ONE, this time at the Broadway Arena. NY this week. Davis, whose left-hook BROKE THE JAW of Duke or Ju,S Gallucci, as he was billed in New Haven, scored a three-round TKO over some mismatched unfortunate whose name is not important, earl fer this week. The big idea behind the Davis pushover parade seems to be tin addition to picking up some coffee money on the strength of his one round kayo over Montgomery not to get him licked until he has another main go in MISC where Uncle Mike Jacobs pays off well. if you have a winner Horace Wade, the AGAWAM race-caller a few years back. and a real. nice guy. Is handling publicity for the Pascoag track at Burrville. R. I. -. Ever hear of a baseball player starting with one team and finishing with the other in the SAME GAME of organized baseball? Bernie (Mike) Kelly. Toledo catcher in 1920 start ed against the Louisville Colonels. managed at that time by Joe Me- Carthy. Tn the fourth inning, the Louisville catcher was hurt. and Mccarthy had no suitable replace ment. A short huddie with Roger Bresenhan, Mudhen manager, BE- TWEEN INNINGS, and Kelly went from the Toledo dugout to the Tol- edo dressing room, to the Louisville dugout and on the field as the catcher for the Colonels for the re- mainder of the game One of my fayorite toastmasters. Dr, John Freney will be in action again Sun day night at the Elton, when the baseball vets and their guests sit down for the second annual dinner. pr. Freney looks DISTINGUISHED enough to be member of the United States Supreme Court Looks like Henry l.. Brophy is right Ion the ball again,' in Bristol, where he works for ND as the Phillies (nee BLUE JAYS) come to the Bell City for an exhibition game with the Meriden Conteleos. one of the states best semi-pro teams. Friday afternoon. June Q .. Willie Pep. worlds feather champ gets his toughest test since he came out of the Navy if he tangies with the Mexican lightweight Juan ZuFita. The weight edge, and J.Z's AWK- WARD ABILITY plus . punch. is what makes the match interesting for June ie at the Garden, though t Is not signed as yet, as tar as I know, but hes been proposed by Mike Jacobs to Lou Viscugi. naan- ageY Of the great little champ from Hartford, who can't get the NBA king. Sal BaFtolo into any ring with
 hun, after the two laeings Pep handed Sal in the iatteF's "oEn back yard" ..
 After listening to the radio re- ports for the past three days, it seemed like BOMB BERLIN. an oat-destroying beetle in the seventh at Suffolk yesterday would be one whale of a HUNCkEEROO-but he wound up aalso ran". Should have known HORSES don't listen to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
Crosby, WoteTtown TTaek Meet Todoy3

Crosby and Watertown High school track and field teams were scheduled 10 meet again, thls time at Municipal Stadium today. at 2 D, na if not spoiled by rain. Last week. Taft Prep defeated both Crosby and Watertown in a tris angular meet ct Watertown. the only one Of four meets lost by the Crosby squad this season. Crosby's coach, !. Francis Bois expects keen competition for his '" men from WatertoWn's Bob h ss.i, wia- neT of both nprints for WateEsoWn last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
New EnsIond Tennis Schedule

Exeter, N. H., May 70, - tOrJ Eleven definite and two tentaiVe senior tournaments as well as four state championships are listed m the New England Lawn Tennis As- sociation's 1894 schedule, Secretary Percy c. Rogers announced Eooay,
 Among the tentative journeys wlll be the Longwood Bowl Invitatioh event listed for the Longwood Cric" ket Club in Brookline, Mass. rom August l4 through 20. Rogers said that the scheduling of the tourna- ment was dependent on various war conditions including the labor sit- uation.
 The 1924 senior schedule
 May 2e - June 3. New Haven (Conn.) Lawn Club, connecneuI state championships; June I.lI, Hartford (connD Golf Club, hew England championships; June g.lO' L.ongwood (Mass.) Cricket cluo' Sears Cup Matches; June IF, Long wood (Massl Cricket Club, College Girls Invitation; June l4, Long wood Mass,l Cricket Club, Aassa- ehusetts State Womens Champion ships; June 23-25. Happy Acres lC0nn,l Tennis Club, Central con necticut Championships; July T. L0ngwood lMaSs.) Ricket Clhp, Mems Massachusetts Clay Court State Championships; July l0'lo, Crawford Notch fN, HD Tennis Club, New Hampshire State ana White Mountains champlonships' July 2i-23, Worcester lMass'l Ten, his Club, Central Massachusetts Mems Championships; July zs.sO' Westfleld lMass.l Racquets clup, Western Massachusetts Men s Championships; August i4.20. (ren. tatiyel Longyood lMassD Cricket Club, LongWo0d Bowl Invitation TouFnament. National Fathers end Sons and Mems and Womens Vet- eFan Singles and Doubles,
 August le-20, (tentatiyel fofk lMe) Country Club, Maine bteH Championships; September e.i0, Amherst lMassJ College. ThuFston Cup Matches.
 Junior NE.L,T,A. TonFnamests are scheduled June i7 and June 5v at the Hartford. lconn1 Golf Club and the Longw0od, lMass.l Picket Club respectively
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
Leovenworth Vs. WiIby At Stadium

Wilby and Leavenworth baseball teams were booked to gather at municipal stadium for a 3:15 p. m. baseball game, oriignally scheduled yesterday, but rained out. At 3 p. m. Crosby-Watertown track and field meet is scheduled for the stadium, so those on hand will get plenty of action from the boys, if both events go on as scheduled.
 Crosby baseballers were due in Torrington, today for a game that can gain Torrington a tie for the valley league title, if it wins the game, with Carmine Mele, hard hitting pitcher on the mound against Athe Crosby clouters. Sacred Heart High, coached by Roy Murphy were to play at Seymour this after noon, i'm possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25


 ticized for not taking the 30 per cent Rickard offered for Dempsey in place of $500, 900 guarantee. Well, ask you-who wouldn't have taken the guarantee at the time? Bill Brady and Charles E. Cochran, who were to have been co-promoters. walked out when Ri"kard guaran- teed Dempsey $300O0o and Carpen. tier $200, 900.
 Harry Pollok walked into my hotel room and caught me thinking heav- fly.
 Whats bothering you?" asked Pollok, 6 fair hand with figures himself.
 "Rickard wants to guarantee me $300, 0,0O0," I began.
 What are you waiting for?" shouted Harry Pollok.
 I signed the contract"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
(Registered U. s. Patent OfIice)
 By JACK CUDDY

(RegtStefed U. 5. Fatent OmceD By JACK CUDDY
 Limited Press Stan Correspondent
 Summit, N. J., May 25 - U.P) - In onions there is strength. Accord ingly we are forced to pick Joe Baksi, the Slavic slugger, to beat Blonde Le Savold in tomorrow nights heavyweight brawl at New York's Madison Square Garden. Baksi has been training on raw BermudaS.
 Before shaving of his three weeks beard today at Bey's Hillside conditioning camp, the former coal miner of Kulpmont, Pa, munched a pungent leek and promised, I'll give Lee such licking that the cri- tics will say, 'Scallions to Savold'!"
 Savold of Paterson, N. J., won a close l0-round decision over Baksi in their first meeting at the Gar den, March 10. Tomorrow nights return melee is scheduled for l2 rounds. Savold will not last the dis tance if the Kulpmont clouter chews on onions between sessions, as he threatens to do.
 Baksi was a 1925 favorite to beat Savold in their March encounter because of his upset victory over tough Tami Mauriello on February 25. Baksi lost to Lee, he explains because he could not get In proper condition. He had accepted the bout on short notice. His acceptance irl- terrupted his honeymoon with Bride Anne. Naturally, the American facsimile of Tommy FarT had been unable to eat any onions on his honeymoon, he emphasized with an old-fashioned blush. Moreover, his short training was interrupted by his mothers illness.
 Baksi'S youth was major reason for his being favored over Savold in March. He is only 9, six years younger than the New Jersey blond. But it was young Joe who faded in the later going, instead of Veteran Lee. Because Joe tired in the clos ing sessions of that l0-round en- gagement, some experts believe that tomorrow nights longer route will be to Savolds advantage. Kulpmont Joe disputes this vigorously.
 Baksi - big, brown-haired and numbering - sat in his little sleep ing room, a few steps back from the gymnasium, as he explained that he. not Savold. had asked Promoter Mike Jacobs for the longer route. He said, T never got tired before. I always come on; and I'll come on this time. That last fight taught me a good lesson-you've got to be in shape to fight. Well. I've been train ing hard here for three weeks; and I'm in the best shape since I started fightin'. And won't go at him on a straight line, like I. did before, giv- ing him a direct target. I'll give him plenty of shifting and side stepping. I'll weigh about the same as before - about 2i0, but I'll be strong as a bull"
 Baksi should be strong all right, after all those Bermudas. And he should know his onions this time. after that previous defeat. We pick him to win because of his youth. strength, ruggedness. heavier punch and i2-pound weight advantage. However, it will be a hard fight, be- cause Sayold-who studied under Mike Gibbons-is a superb boxer and a sharp, accurate hitter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
Dell IsoIo Off To Boston As cooeh

Boston, May 25. - (UP) - John Dell Isola. for the past three years line coach at Dartmouth College. has signed 6 contract as assistant coach of the Boston Tanks, a new member of the National Football League.
 Dell Isola was a star fullback and later . center at Fordham Univers- tty from e30 to 1884. and during the following seven years played with the New York Grid Giants. He went to Dartmouth in ie4l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

Espscs MS,ts GSrTisOpi H.Ess HSover ya1f aRI Hostetier. Swift. 2B-siebsrt. Mayo, Outlaw. HR-Hayes. sB-Bush. Sac, Busch. DP- Mayor, OTengo and York 2! York unhssisted; orengo and York. Left-Philadelphia s. De- troit !. BB-Blaek 1, Berry l, Gem so-slaeE 8 f 3, Beck " g. HIts@Rlack, fl k, ! in 8 l-s. Berry, o in 2-s. Gentry { in i-3; Gillespie, in Q; Beck, { in 6 2-s, OTgeli, 0 in ]. WP-Gil- lsspie. PB-Hayes. Winner-Islack. L0ser-GentFy. Umpires-MeGowa PipgFas and Stewart Time 2'lt. Att.-2,Si7,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

Pvt. Robert Holbrook of the Railroad Battalion at Lincoln (Neb) Air Field is a handy man to have around when a substitute for a crane is needed. Holbrook is light heavyweight national record holder in the one hand bent press lifting event, having hoisted 272h pounds, and nliddleweight title holder with q lift of 267 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
TWIN UMPIREs CONFUSE
 ARMY FANS

Private Edward and sidney Chs rik, identical twins in the 30th Ar mored Infantry Battalion ct Camp Gordon. Ga, are umpiEes ia the Tenth Divisions eofthall league. They look % much alike they are blamed for each others declslons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

radios, and not even the JOCKEYS. most of the time Kenny James and James Kenny were four round opponents at Hartford last Tuesday, the boys fighting to a slashing DRAW. First named is a local Negro welterwelght. member of the Pearl St. 4. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

When the match was made, ct even Tex Rickard b e lie ve d my prophecy that it would draw a million dollars.
 When I s a W that crowd of &C., 900 and Rickard told me the total take was $1,789,- 23S, my eyes pop ped out with de- light.
 I hova l1aay1 ori.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
sHAKEsPEARE, GRID GREAT,
 LEADS OFFICER CANDIDATES

back whose pass to Wayne Miller won the historic ie-l2 Y. D.-Rhl0 State ie3b game In the last 90 see' 0ndg Of the contest. was the only man from Q large field Of applicants at the Trailblazer division here, Camp Adalr. ore, to be selected for 0lgleeT candidate school ~ E0Ft nenning. ca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
-- BASEBALL B0UNCEs ALONG - Whot H0s Happened To D0te Is No Criterion, Says Mccarthy;
 Clubs Only Getting In Condition
BY JOE MCCARTHY nEanager of Yankees

What the clubs have done to date winning or losing--ie no criterion. Because inclement weather permit ted 30 little spring training they are not yet in condition. I missed the first three weeks due to illness, but would have no opinion as to the strength and weaknesses of the op- position even had I been around. Clubs must be in something ap- preaching full stride in order for anybody to appraise them fairly.
 The Yankees are eolng the best they can, with Nick Etten the big gun. The large first baseman with the sit-down stance at the plate cer- tainly got off on the right foot with batting average of .355.
 Any club, even the Yankees, would feel the loss of Joe Gordon, but George Stirnweiss at second base is playing the kind of ball I predicted he would. Snuffy is probably the fastest man in baseball. He has yet to be thrown out on an attempted steal.
 YANKEES MISS CROsETrI
 Don Savage is highly satis- factory replacement for Bill John- son at third base, and is a typical Yankee in that he swats a long ball. Naturally, we would like to have a solid man like Frank CroSetti at shortstop, but young Mike Milose- vich, up from Kansas City, is doing well in the field.
 The Yankees may have something in the nature of an outfield prob- lem, but intend to stand pat. After all, there isn't much else you can do these days.
 Tuck Stainback fracturing his ankle and being out for 8 month was a severe jolt. Stainback satis- factorily covers the vast terrain that is center field. With Stainback on crutches, the best combination we have against both right and left
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

Ren Smith. former golf pro. and brother of Lieutenant Horton Smith now is ct Sheppard Field, Tex. as- signed to the 303rd Training Group Ren'll be 30 soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
The Customers Always Write
By DAN PARKER

YOUR REcouNTAL IN column about Freddie HOmanns @ @ ass o ses mn @ from M R a auto % ago." writes Mark Hanna, the authors representative.
 Tt December isssls:a.s sssngSs the witness: who believe had traded the Giants the Braves Luke Happy Adam and myself who were residents of shanghai
 "A of major gusr under the asgs of Herb Hunter had I % iSSt % S' S % nnS % w ana 0; vaS % OAoE & % reached Shanghai the boys intent celebrating
 %o little had left the Del Monte midnight dncdnta Fodk brave fellow then bund this instance waterfront thOrOushfars in all oriental seaport
 well Adams at the wheel of old Model and cap we O rounded on the two En at about 70 mile: landing right his nosgn We immediately trying three-basger and we were were @ pn S By 1 the n time we got him to the % SSnd his eyes awaiting the tender doctor immediate first
 and Ss terribly $ about the A:s 1: he'd wireless thorough Casey through about the ~eI Tt reaS % T"ok % iH Hit M Ga S - % % s e @ sDe @ vsry Summsr-One for his head and for the lump"
 ON SUNDAY sanders uhsrs AsC the to De used purchase religious articles story the fine work the uers are for their unfortna Sen This season we have collected $500 for operation for Red and have who get sick the job Among irg athletes Harry E. Collins Keller day ame Cogan Johnny Day and Jimmy cuthb of the boxing Bobby Adler Jackie Monte Ray Acker former jockey field games"
 YOUR RECENT COMMENT LOngdens vastly rides Who Goes There same jock figured in similar form with Regards Doubt tive winning LOngden fell off left at the post The only criticism hase After being left at the DOnadI mounting and the kicked going hoFse?"
 SWOPE DDay writes Herman J. Bler, Brooklyn. likely before Tropical patriotic with OPMother peoples Racing Commissioner not of the of Tropical hs last Winter helped kill the bets before the Senate committee When those tax down in Wash ngon read about the three million the they track the of making the parasitic industry burden instead seeking clubs and forcing entertainers
 lCopyrlEht, I94l. King Syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

" Shington s, Cleveland Philadelphia 8, Detroit { St. Louis I, Boston 3 New York Chicago, postponed
 Yesterdays Results
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
EeeleEaaE'a IEesWIIs

T0f0nf0 ', HpHhIo I Rochester s, Montheal Montreal Q. Rochester 2 Baltimore 8, Jersey City syFa aeuser Newark fp0stponeal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Res

Yesterdays Results Pittsburgh {. Boston Chicago 2, Philadelphia o St. Louis Brooklyn (postponed) Cincinnati-Hew York (postponed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

Lieutenant clyde ". EhEhardt, center on deorgia's le43 Rcge Bowl winners now is liTth Infantry rsgi- ment recreation ofaceT at Camp Mc- Coy, Wis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

hand pitching is Johnny Lindell in center, Ed Levy in left and Bud Metheny in right. We tried Metheny in left, but he belongs in right.
 Rollie Hemsley holds up the catching admirably, and has been in a batting streak.
 PITCHING McCARTHY's ACE
 My pitching is my all, with Hank Borowy taking Spud Chandlers place as the No 1 man.
 Then there are Tiny Bonham, Alley Donald, Bill Zuher and Walt Dubiel, and the starters are round- ed out by an accomplished leit- handed, Joe Page. Steve RoSer. Jim Turner and Al Lyons are willing re- lief workers. Dubiel, six-feet, iSO, has the biggest hands in the game. and they helped him bag IS games and turn in an earned run average of POP for Newark. Page, who out measures Dubiel physically, won IA for the Bears.
 Yankee Stadium is without lights, but it has been proven that people will attend ball games on their afternoons off. The arcs will help financially clubs having them, es- peciaily minor league outfits. .,
 The American League race VII remain tight when the clubs attain the peak of playing condition.
 Meanwhile, the Yankees are win- ming some games. and that hap pens to be the main idea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

Keesler Field. Miss. Athletic de- paFtment awards e rohe 70 the Alnost c0loFful" fi@ater on each weekly bozing show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
Gsmes TOmorpOy
EASTERN LEAGUE
Gannaa TAalaK

Elmira at Hartford (2l 6is0 utica at WllkesyI3aPFe l2l BlnRhamtOp at Scranton
 Williamsp0Ft at Albany lg)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
Probable Pitchers
 (By United Preasl
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago CDerringer l-5) at Phiia~ delphia (Gerheauser 2-2)-s:ik D. m., E.W.T.
 Pittsburgh Strinvevich 4-0) ct Boston Javery 0-6)-3:00 ?. m.. E. WIT.
 St. Louis Cooper 2-s) at Brook lyn (Gregg 5-s)-s:46 ?. m.. p. ". T.
 Cincinnati (Waiters 6-2) at New York (Feldmanl-s:45 p. ni., E.W.T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
DETROIT

b-Batted for Beck in sth a-Ran for Swift in 9th
 c-Batted for Orrell fin 9th d-Ran for Richards in 9th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
standIngI
Gnmaa TaaaH

Games Today New York at Chicago Philadelphia at Detroit Washington at Cleveland Boston at St, Louis
 GeBaes Tomorrow New York at Chicago Boston at St. Louis (night) Philadelphia at Detroit Washington at Cleveland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

E-Ryan 2, Tobin, Phillips. RBI- Russell, DiMaggio, Sewell 3, Lopez, Nieman. 2B-Swell 2. HR-Nieman. SB-Barrett ?. Gustine. Dahlgren, Russell. DP-Elliott, Cocarart and Dahlgren; Workman and Masi. Left Pittsburgh 6. Boston 6. BB-Se- well 8, Tobin 5. SO-SeweIl 5. To- bin 2. WP-Tobin. Umpires-Bog- gess. Pinelli and Ballanfant. Time -1:l1. Att.-f,T06.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York (Zuber I'D at Chicago (Lee 0-5)-s;l5 p. Hn., C.W.T
 Philadelphia Harris s-2) at De- troit (Gorsiea s-il-s ?. m. E.W.T. clsysIanS lMssIn1Sseph taara.E Haea1Ss s.oS@s:so .. E.W.T.
 lMuncrif l-2l-2:aO D. m., C.W.T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

Games Today Cincinnati at New York (nigh) St. Louis at Brooklyn (night) Pittsburgh at Boston Chicago at Philadelphia
 Games Tomorrow Chicago at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Boston St. Louis at Brooklyn Cincinnati at New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

YESTERDAYS STAR-Paul Brick son. Chicago Cub relief pitcher. making his first start. who blanlzed the Philadelphia Phillies on five hits to bring the Cub winning streak to five games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
Justo Few Lines

V V V V V V V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

a-Batted for wIetelmann in 7th 800 OO0 OsO-S Boston ... GOO GOO Ol O-l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Spend
ar. Hoard?

Here's AN mp 10 the minute
letter from Mrs. r. \. /ell-
mcr 81 S49 South Ocean Ave,
Patchogue, L.. /, y
Dear Elsic Robinson: This
question j. confronting ak
young people today especially
IL in the service.
Which - most important,
fun nou or security toroT-
rou
we debate about that trip
or that hideaWaN in the
mountains On his iurluugh or
putting the money into SAY
ing>. about NnappS new out
Mt to look radiant for him or
10 wear the old standby and
save. We all have our dreams,
but many loved ones viii not
return To fulfil these dreams.
GAY memories will mean 80
much then.
How does Young America
face this question -
Write your answer IN 200
words or less, sign your full
name, give YOUR age (not
over S0l and complete adj
dress, then send your letter
10 Elsie Robinson in care at
this paper Prizes for all
letters published.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

Ariotion Cadet 7. X. Kat
mann, stationed az Corpus
Christi, Ter, adds his orgo-
BtsHts;
From my experience in fiVe
different bases i see no need
for women in the service.
agree that the women who
are In the service are doing
excellent work, hut there are
plenty OF men-4-Fs-who
could replace them.
what are we fighting for il
not for our home, our sweet
hearts, sisters and wives? Ii
we see our loved ones leaving
home, Joining the armed forces,
what In going To happen TO our
fghting spirit: 1 for one prefer
to keep our women untainted
by the evils and temptations of
life I'm the service"
Aviation Cadet 7. r. Katz-
mann
USNATC, Glass 5-C-44C (c),
Corpus Christi. Tex.
$50 Prize
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
New Pocket
Adding Machine
Amazes Users

\ new adding machine recently
put on the market by Chicago
hrm can be carried IN ones vest
pocket. yet viii handle figures up
TO $4,000, 10000 and is guaran
ieed absolutely accurate.
This machine is by no means a
toy. bat is sturdily constructed OF
metal for many years OF use. II can
be used, not only 10 add. but also
To subtract. multiply and divide
Yet IL weighs only ounces
To get one of these machines
YOU need only write your name and
address on penny post card and
mail IL 20 Lees Specially Company
1916 No. ogden Avenue, Dept.
pT.l4. Chicago IA. III Then pay
The postman $3.50 plus postal
charges on delivery. or If you send
$50 with your order, the company
viii pay the postage charges. say,
ing you about soc at the new pos
tai rates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Blessing in Disguise

"A blessing in disguise"
That's what Wanda Haury
luke of Paterson. n. j., thinks
of consumption OF women.
Dear Miss Robinson: Many
n young woman would Jump Tor
JOY IL the draft were extended
to include females. for at pres
emit she may be prevented from
volunteering her services be-
cause Of interference at home or
from her own timidity.
To-day women are taking adj
vantage OF opportunities that
once were offered 10 men only
why stop at serving ones
country: She would also be
serving herself-mind. body
and spirit-by serving her coun-
try under strict military regula-
tons and discipline.
"A wOmAn's place Is In the
home IL an outmoded theory.
A woman's place il where she
In needed"
Wanda Hsuryluke, age 10
146 Main, Paterson, y. !.
40 S0 pYiZcl