davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1945-04-28
SonleIhIng Is MI.elng
Living South


(Copright lgi5 by New South Features
VxIhen YOU read this. We II be packing 10 leave my
w home state Of Texas for my wifes home state
OF Tennessee.
Our hearts are heavy as We leave Texas. know
ing how much W. are gong miss VI and Mrs
Garter Wesley Or and Mrs Kari Downs OF samuel
Huston College Mr. and Mrs Msc strauss who ate
two of The finest white people VIC have ever known
in Dixie. aud others with whom we have broken
bread in that new communion of the borning New
south
doing us part in Dxics battle for democracy
state whose will to freedom is shown by recent
editorial in The courageous Nashville Tennessean on
the south and IFS people One idea expressed in
Tho editorial is that our people "cannot and viii
not he forever denied"
And want 10 share thai editorial with YOU. The
editorial starts out by quoting q statement made
by the Sonih's outstanding spokesman. Governor
Ellis Arnold of Georgia
II am convinced that The people Of the South and
Georgia in particular are much more liberal in
their thinking than many Of our leaders,"
Then goes 10 say
Governor Arnalls observation IS q commonplace
of history Of course the people of the South wonld
not have 10 be than little left OF extreme
right to be more liberal than the regions collec
iion Of Bourbon spokesmen from the Smith and
Byrds Of Virginia TO the Papry ODaniels OF Texas.
The Governors point Of emphasis was that the peo-
pie are much more liberal than these men who
called Southern representatives"
The Detroit tribune., 1945-04-28
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS

this story Of his early life vim
help you 10 understand the cam
try In which you live. Az ian.
as Negroes have that crlnyl,.
fear Of whites that Black Ro,
tells MS about. this nation Of eu,,
IL not safe, either for the \.
groes who are forced 10 fear N.
whites. or for those who feel th,,
they belong 10 the master rae,
The Open Door;
Under the brilliant dire,i,on =,
Pearl Buck, made its firs, publl,
announcement in New yorL.
Town Han last week. A panel =,
some twenty ministers. rabbits an.
priests viii use the mcdia,lo,
plan In trying to settle ,sr,is,
kinds OF discrimination job. rae'
national origin, or sex. The Com
munity Church. which perhas,
practices more OF the TEACHINGS !,
Christianity than any other chur,.
in America viii he the center =,
operations I'D Lawson Director \,
FEPC was there. and Mary Finger
represented the New York Age A,
The press table.
Murder Al Nine
II the revolving Slnry Oi nine.
,ear-oId Nazl hoy Who shot and
Killed an American soldier when
the GI reached in his pocket ia
give the lad piece OF CANDY.
That's what we're up against IN
Germany today, and ihai'S the
Kind of ianatIcal hatred We shall
have 10 root out OF Germans Of
all ages before Europe can Know
lasting peace.
And nS Lena Horne'> recent ~.
perIence> when touring Tor Tho
lSO In Arkansas show. W. don't
need 10 wait 10 try to root this
thing out only among The Ger.
mans. It's deep seated in This
couhtry. and is n lasting threat
10 all the beautiful ideal. for
which We helie,e We fight.
PIX Hill Farce;
Residents OF Richmond tnly
one OF the five boroughs of New
York city, have bern sc,i.ns
bloody murder for loug tns
The staten Islanders cla n u
muegng and fighting ana aafss,
finally brought on a gtaHe afy
investigations Findings n.h'si
the Army $ failure TO prorHe lec-
Confined on page Il
The Detroit tribune., 1945-04-28
CURRENT
NOTES
------- BY -
cLosTER B. CURRENT

Hats of
Delta sigma Theta sorority has
launched protect 10 establish
Home for maiadjusied girls
Because OF The shorisightedness
Of other community agencies IN
Detroit there have been few. Il
any, places thar Negro girl who
cor into trouble could he sen,
for readiuslment Our consratu-
laiion 20 ,o he members OF Del
"a FOR undertaking ihis project
They sho4.d receive The united
sappor, OF he eu,ire community
Tresuns the effects q poor
housing and discriminatory em-
ploymeni and One social conai-
tons Ia ol community Is JUST
Ike ify.ng % keep up VIII hish
powered automobile viii a trace
Tor Nhen people i've .n ghe'ios
are pre,cnied from occupying
homes iu areas wnefe the sun
shines fhrolsA and there Is ann
pie space. We crea'e CONDITION
With Wbl,h me community iofpes
are practically unable 20 cole
Net We caai sand back and cry
oves our misfortune Z remains
FOR SOME 10 roll np their Sleeves
and attempi TO do something
however small 20 emedy mad
situations HAS OF TO Delta
The Detroit tribune., 1945-04-28

II is tfnsm that political progress does not
originate In legislative halls courts. and coun-
ellis Their act,itiea eventually respond and cor
rcsfond 10 the pressure of social and economic
needs which large sections of people convinced of
Pc need for action force upon fhe attention of the
leaders. Where political leadership Il largely d-
voreed from tho pressure N political ideals which
are popular IN osieiu ihronrb sirangulation of
The suffrage and bossism liberalism is inarticulate
The Detroit tribune., 1945-04-28

many other Negroes showed un
more than twenty years ago when
the Army found 1t politics TO throw
a Gordon OF safety about the White
House
4 sucker Born Every Minute:
That Nn> the slogan made
famous by Americas greatest
circuS manager, and the slogan
Still holds true. Only last week
the tradition was upheld when
an American citizen paid almost
two thousand dollars ior pack
of cigarettes. According fo hi
version. two gypsy women used
the old Nancy belt trick on him.
When he came 10 nothing In
the belt hut n park Of cIgaret-
ties: and those not even popn-
lar brand. They were the brand
made Just for suckers. The trag-
edy In this story i that fifteen
hundred dollars " that money
belonged 10 son overseas
Things llke About
President Truman:
Hes no genus and he 5 not
afraid 10 admir- il When he ziv-
rs man JOB. he lets him alone
to gel II donc-he won't 20 TO
say Francisco. Any man who
grows up as dirt farmer in Mis-
Souri is likely to be honest. and
that is very important when thai
farmer becomes president of The
uSA tie has never denied taat
the famous old Pondereast ma
chine made him a senator for no
good reason AT an even when the
Old Ross came into disfayor and
he put hoth brains and courage
into the thoroueheoine Senate In
,csuealine Committee He in
tends 10 make il possible FOR The
British 10 take larger share IN
activities in the racific But
best Of All our President is not
afraid 10 nray
Black Roy
This almost unbelievable harsh
picture oi n black hoy who grow>
up In Mississippi Is a tribute to
Richard Wright. aud an awful
Indictment on nation which IN
es 10 think Of itself n demo-
cncy. Richard Wright il ire
qnenii, referred 10 as the great
e>f living Negro writer. without
all those limitations. We simply
say that he Is great writer, and
The Detroit tribune., 1945-04-28
Rats NuN Co

The rats must go The rats
must 20 Rni they von DIE
win paper bullets aimed at their
hescs through press releases and
posters Touring ihe aaeys sun
day WITH grolp of Young so-
oio.oEical s,udenfs from Adiian
college ! deliberately TOOK them
Whefe snsr postrils could smell
me stem and soc the filth iha,
ve hasa 10 fNe in Rats ~ta1p-
eied ail around our ieef and
eain. niunied A. he garbage hat
vas p..ed r. high in many in-
sisnees
Mta 80 elNGion coming on d
should 30 well 70 remember 'nat
me presen rilv administration
instead of eiyre oyercfoNtsa
areas ~ me Nty rosg'ar eaf-
hae- collec'ion haze pui w posi-
ers and sponsored rat-kiliina
campslen thru press releases
No' only is o. aademocraiic %
deny decent hoAsmg acconaaa.
tlons 10 Neeru war WORKERS nr
IL IS nisAiy insulting 10 fe,a-e
TO remove the Rubbish and ear-
base which accumaiafes more re-
pldy ihar AZ, other area o. me
CITY due 70 over crcNdlns Re-
men'ber that when sou 20 10
the poas
The Detroit tribune., 1945-04-28

~ ~ 'f'''''''
We have developed practice
of taxing students ard whine peo-
pie Interested ~ race relations
on ioais through the Negro coin-
munlfy sno@ine ihcnl Die slgMs
and Negro hasihe.s"s Lately Wt
have been Whiting up these toDrs
4, ne home ~ one 81 our & r.
zens who s'rtes iea ana demon-
stlaies nai nor AL Negroes ale
IN dine crcuuaauces q ANUS
81 me- somewhat because these
bemgn Whites al times ,sl'hoerh
re' aen des op a
sympathy for Nesro power and
misery and inen are rmehlY
shaken up aud become aware
thar Negro wealth and middle
class rcsemb.cs white wealth and
middle class.
Srus rr took agfonp Of
students 20 The palarial home Of
Mrs snowden Williams on hos
ton Boulevard With Mrs HALEY
Bell pouring tea you can imagine
The reaction OF students who
were earlier thinking OF the Ne
gro as a poor 10 be 2iriea crea-
iufe us a pleasur. 10 ihus l-
lusffate that given opportunity,
A"1f0 ian pe iae egial of any
eioup of people ON earth want
10 thank Mrs Williams Tor co.
opers'int and opening her home
for better race relations.
Negro Voters League
We need Negro Voter
League Yes another organixa.
tion We need such an ofaani1a.
tion financed by our business
men The voters and All who an,
Interested IN democracy The SO.
gro cannot bargain Tor better
Eosernment in Detroit until h.
organizes his voters for his in.
ieresis Organizations SET uI
from one campaign TO another
are not enough We need a con.
tinuing ORGANIZATION with paid
director skilled In research tech.
nique and knowledge OF govern.
meni After the coming election
many OF US should get together
and SCI up such an organization
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
JuniOrCI CIMbPLGnS
 Fashion ShOw

The Junior Club of the Water bury Council of Catholic Women met last night at the Diocesan Bu- reau of Social Service, 56 Church street, Miss Marjorie Monagan pre- siding. Mrs. Robert Jensen's resig- nation was accepted, Miss Monagan now assuming the permanent chair manship.
 Plans were discussed for bridge and fashion show Monday night, Sept. 17, at 8 o'clock at the Hotel Elton, Miss Mary Blake to act as chairman, assisted by Miss Mary Lou Lawlor, director of the fashion show; the Misses Doris Dzinsky and Betty Brophy, tickets; Doris Mur- phy, prizes. The models are the Mrs. Robert Gillies, Loretta o. Brien, Ann Guilfoile, Julia Meehan and Eileen Crean.
 Other officers named last night were: Miss Jane McElligott, vice. chairman and secretary; Mrs. Ken meth Carter, permanent publicity di- rector, and renamed to office were Mrs. Henry Carlson, treasurer; Mrs. Francis B. Seeley, chairman of membership drive which closes Sept. r, and Miss Mary Bradley, corres- bonding secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05
Memorial WindoW
 Meeting Tonight

A special meeting of the Memorial Window committee of the Bunker Hill church which was planned to- night at Leggetts cottage at Hitch cock Lake will be held at the Bun ker Hill church instead at 7:30 p. m.
 Mrs. Robert W. Dennison is gen. eral chairman of the committee which has been subdivided as fol- lows: Publicity, Mrs. William Leg gett, chairman; Mrs. A. E. Brown, Mrs. Richard s. Burr, Mrs. Fred Dunsmoor, Mrs. Earl Flower, Mrs Roland Latimer, Mrs. Lillian Loei- fler, Mrs. Carl Probst; Financial Mrs. Albert Loeffler and Miss Helen Stoddard, co-chairman, Mrs. Leon H. French, Mrs. Frank E. Hess, Mrs. Herbert Knutson, Mrs. Jared La Dow, Mrs. Mary Lewis, Mrs. J. o. Little, Mrs. James Mclean, Mrs. D. P. Maynard, Mrs. Ray Sage, Mrs. Judson Wells, Mrs. Leonard Welton; Special events, Mrs Robert Harvey and Mrs. Jesse M. Palen, co-chalr- man., Mrs. G. Raymond Angrave, Mrs. Jesse B. Burton, Mrs. Croft Curtiss, Mrs. Robert w. Croft, Mrs. Russell De Baum, Mrs. Harold Ford. Mrs. Carl Heebner, Miss Ethel Keavaney, Mrs. Leon Mayshaw, Mrs. Paul Monroe Mrs. Alfred Parks, Mrs. Thomas Roberts, Mrs. Clifford Tompkins, Mrs. Norwood Webster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05

Pfc. John R Crawford of Phila- delphia won the national mixed team m-of-four championship with Mrs. wilkinson Wagar of Atlanta, Ga, and Miss Ruth Sherman and Waldeman von zedtwit2 of New York.
 Here is one of the hands played by von Zedtwitz. Limited space presvents me from giving complete details on the hand, but you will see that there is a good deal of strategy in 1t. Won zedtwitz covered the opening lead with the ten, and East went up with the jack. The opening lead indicated to the de- clarer that West had four spades, and that West did not have the queen and jack of clubs. Von Zedtwitz's next play was a small spade to the ace, a small spade was returned, East won with the king and led back the queen of clubs. Dummy's ace won, and 8 small club was led which West
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05
'SOCIE
Girls Club
 Opens Season

Mrs. Frederick Holcomb, president of the Board of Directors of the Waterbury Girls Club announces the opening of the fall term. The 82nd year of the club will begin with full and well equipped stan.
 Miss Margaret Harper, B. S.. Birmingham Teachers College, will be head of the Home Economic De- partment. succeeding Mrs. Ruth Brock. The sewing classes were so popular last year that we are ada ing another full time teacher, Miss Agnes Mulligan, B. S., Framingham Teachers College. This year we were also fortunate in adding to our Physical Education Stan, Miss Jeanne Smith, B. S., Sargent Col lege.
 Our schedule of classes in sewing wil be as follows: Monday through Friday, sewing every afternoon TOT grammar grades, and every evening for adults from FOO to 800 p. m. In addition, for adults, classes VIII be held also at the Girls Club Tues day and Thursday morning from 10:00 to 1900 a. m., Wednesday morning from 10:00 to 12:00 a. m. at the Long Hill Community Center, and at both the South End and the Girls Club from 100 to 800 p. m. on Wednesday.
 The cooking classes will be held the same as in other years; every afternoon for grammar school girls and every evening for adults. Regis tration for these classes will be held at the Girls Club, 35 Park Place for the rest of this week.
 The following gym and dancing classes will be held Monday after noon, swimming and gym at the Duggan; Tuesday afternoon, gym at Abbott, Slocum and Bunker aill schools; Wednesday afternoon at Anderson school; Thursday after noon at Slocum, Webster and Sprague schools; Friday afternoon at Abbott and Maloney schools.
 The evening classes are as fol- lows: Monday evening at Bunker Hill. Webster and Sprague schools; Tuesday evening at Abbott and Washington schools; Thursday at Anderson and Hopeville schools; and Friday at Bunker Hill school. Also there will be conditioning and swimming classes for adults at CroS- by high school on Wednesday even- ing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05
HarUeSt Sh0W
 Plans Are MadS

A meeting of the prizes and awards committee for the City's hIl- nual Harvest show, wat held at the home If Howard Wilson. 8l Revefe street, last night. Final arrange ments were made for the awarding of prizes for the 147 different types of entries. The show will be held Sept. 13-14 at Temple Hall. The awards will include numerous door prizes for the two nights and the grand sweepstake prize $25 War Bond. Waterbury business concerns and people interested in the educa~ tional value of the exhibition have donated other prizes.
 Howard Wilson is prize and award chairman of the affair and commit- tee members attending last nights meeting were Mrs. James Abercron1- bic, general chairman; Mrs. Edwin Roberts, Mrs. Louise Brandeley and Mrs. Merton B. Allen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05
Naomi Chapter
 Holds SeSSiOn

Mrs. Marion Meister, worthy ma tron of the Naomi Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, presided at the first fall meeting last night at Masonic Temple. Plans for future activities were discussed.
 Mrs. Bertha Ford, chairman of the sewing club, reported on work done by the club and requested that members donate wool for knitting, and large and small pieces of cloth used for sewing purposes. She urged attendance at the club which meets every Wednesday from 10 a. m., to D. m.
 Mrs. Meister reported on visiting the Masonic Service Center in New London during the summer present. ing the Center with a wool afghan knitted by the sewing club. She also announced a rehearsal for all offic- CTS Sept. il at Masonic Temple at 8 p. m, in preparation for the in- atiatory degree to be conferred Tues day, Sept. ls. It was announced that Mrs. Janet E. Ackert of New Haven, worthy grand matron will visit Na- omin Chapter Tuesday, Dec. 4. Last night W. c. Ritchie, past worthy patron of the Mystic Star Chapter, isc, o. E. S., of Toronto Canada, was a guest,
 The loyal service was held last night in memory of Miss Mabel R. Buckmaster who joined the Chapter Oct. %, 1929, and Mrs. Mary D. AL den who joined Nov. 1, 1910. Mrs. Mary Neill was soloist for the loyal service.
 Mrs. Ann Nichols was in charge of refreshments following the business Asession, and Mrs. Edna Wolf was chairman of the social hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05

Mrs. Edwin S. Leggett Jr. has re- turned to Norfolk, Va. after having spent a month with her parents MT. and Mrs. Thomas Bohan or walnut avenue. She will rejoin her husband A. o. M. 3/c Edwin S.. Leggett who is stationed at Norfolk.
 Miss Leona Curley, daughter Of Leo. J. Curley, Fiske street will en- ter Colby Junior College, New Lon- don, N. H. on Sept. 10 Miss Curley is Q graduate of Crosby high school.
 MT. and Mrs. William Flanagan of Park avenue, Oakville announce the birth of a daughter, Ruth Ann, Thursday August 90 at the Water bury hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. Michael J. Wall of Willow street have returned home after Q visit with their daughter and son-in-law Capt. and Mrs. V. A. Tauber of Baltimore, Md.
 NAT AklQ NnIS, WAAAaHh D. 4AV6SSA0 aid and family of Columbia Blvd, who have been spending the sum- mer at Madison Beach, Madison have returned to their home.
 Mrs. Ralph H. Smith of Hillside avenue has been at her summer home at St. Andrews-by- the-Sea, New Brunswick, Can.
 MT. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Hapen- ny, Mrs. Betty Parke and daugh- ter Joanne have returned to their home on East Main street, after a two weeks vacation at West Fal. mouth, Cape Cod.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter W. Smyth, and family, Country Club road, have returned from Humarock Bleach, Mass. where they have been spending the summer.
 Mrs. Louis Blanchard, Blanchard street, was Q recent visitor in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05
Social Notes

Miss Rosamond Tavano of Knoll street, and Mrs. Martin Scalzo Of East Main street, were honored at a cocktail and dinner party held in honor of their recent birthdays Each was presented with gift from the Ben Mawr Girls Club.
 Those attending were: Misses Rosamond Tavano, Ann DeCosmo, Evelyn Marciano, Geraldine Lo- Schiavo, Mrs Martin Scalzo, Mrs. Hugo Nora, Mrs. Albert Cianciulli Mrs. Edward Masi, Mrs. Vincent Renzoni, and Mrs. Nicholas Augelli Jr.
 A rehearsal will be held tonight at 8 at Odd Fellows Hall for all members of Winona Rebekah Lodge, No. 8, who are participating in the minstre show this fall.
 Miss Althea Davis, daughter of Mrs. A w. Davis, Terry road, Pros- pect, has entered the Waterbury Hospital School of Nursing as a Cadet Nurse.
 MT. and Mrs. Vincent Tacinelli g Ives street, have been entertain ing their daughter and son-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Paul Wollenberg, and their two children, Lois and June of West Hartford, Conn. Their son, and daughter in-law, Captain and Mrs. Frank Tacinelli, were also guests over the weekend. He Is sta- toned at Cryle General hospital, Cleveland, Ohio.
 Miss Margaret Sweeney and Mrs. Nelson Fenn were hostesses at a party given at Harmon's Grill in honor of their cousin Mary Eliza beth Romano who will enter St. Mary's Hospital School of Nursing at Pasa!c, New Jersey.
 The guests were the Misses Shir- ley Romano. Katherine, Mary, and Margaret Sweeney, Ruth O'Neil Eleanor Johnson, Katherine Shea, Constance Winterhaulder, Jule Stack.
 Also Mrs. Katherine Russell, Mrs. James Romano, Mrs. Nelson Fenn. Mrs. James Class, Mrs. Edward Sweeney, Mrs. Thomas Sweeney, Mrs. Patrick Sweeney, Mrs. Mary Healey, Mrs. William St. John, Mrs Anna ONeil, Mrs. Edward Connell, Mrs. Ralph Adams, Mrs. Martin Sullivan, Mrs. George Crichton Mrs. Katherine O'Connell, Mrs Margaret Dwyer, Mrs. M. Lonergan' Mrs. Lawrence Murphy, Mrs. Will liam Hayes. Mrs. Timothy Donahue, Mrs. M. Lavorgna, Mrs. George Russell, Mrs. Mary O'Rourke, Mrs Donnelly, Mrs. Jereiah Mccormick Mrs. Rose Whalen. Mrs. John Hus- sey, Mrs. R. c. Tabor of Haden'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05
CLUB NOTES
Sarah Miller
 Guest At Tea

Mrs, Edwin Northrop, of Middle buy, entertained at a tea given in her home yesterday in honor of Miss Sarah F. Miller. Miss Miller resigned her position as executive secretary of the Waterbury Council of Girl Scouts, Inc, after four years. She came to Waterbury in January, 1942, to succeed Miss Elma Stuckman. She is a graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass, and received her bachelor of education degree from Millik6h university, Decatur, Ill. She is native of Cochranville, Pa.
 Miss Miller will leave for Tulsa, Okla, where she will begin her new position as executive secretary of the Tulsa Council of Girl Scouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05

Yes, happy days are here again! With Government quota restric- tions removed, you can now enjoy all of that fine SealteSt Milk and light Cream you can possibly use.
 What joy-after years of short ages-to be able again to flood vour cereals and desserts with golden, light Sealtest Cream ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05

to use it generously in coffee .ss to give your family the benefit of all the rich, Sealtest Milk they can drink.
 Give your family the benefit, at once, of this added nutrition. Order from your Sealtest Milk. man-your neighborhood store- or telephone S.5144
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05
Club Notes

Tonight at Mechanics hall, a meeting will be held at 7:3O of the Loyal Lily of the Valley Lodge, No. 96 District officers will make their official visit at this evenings meet ing. All officers are asked to wear white.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05

Petty Officer 1/C and Mrs. James G. Doherty, Seattle, Wash, an- nounce the birth of son, David Bristol, August 27. Mrs. Doherty is the former M. Clare Murphy Of this city, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William s. Murphy of 68 Alma street. Petty Oficer Doherty is the son of Charles Doherty of Maynard avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05

The Concordia Ladies Chorus will start rehearsals, Tuesday evening, September Il, at Concordia hall. It is very important that all singers come to the rehearsal.
 A meeting of the Evergreen Court, No. 2, Order of Amaranth, will be held Friday night at 8 o'clock at Masonic Temple. A special election and installation to fill vacancies in office will be the order of the first Fall meeting. Royal Matron Ger trude G. Each and Royal Patron Robert c. Each wil preside. An off, cial visit will be madle to the court Saturday, September l5 by Grand Royal Matron Anna L. Rogers, West Hartford, and Grand Royal Patron Frank B. Deegan, with their asso- ciate grand officers. The program will be preceded by a dinner at 6:3o at Masonic Temple. Members are asked to make reservations with Mrs. Jennie 0. Marggraff not later than September 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05
HE FINDS HEARTBEAT"

fIollywood-Adolphe Menjou, who recently completed his role with Pat O'Brien in Man Alive" has re- ported at RKO Radio for his role in the Hakim-Wood comedy roc nance, Heartbeat" starring Gin- ger Rogers and Jean Pierre Au- Anont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05
McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
Opening Leod Tips of Many a Hand
BY WILLIAM D. MCKINNEY AmaAriea'a Gard AuthOritv

AmeFICUB OBFu AUtHUFITy
 The war took many fine players away from tournaments and into the armed forces. However, at the recent summer session of the na. tional championships at the Hotel St. George in Brooklyn, several of the boys were back from the European theater of operations. Our servicemen are well represented on the list of champions this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-05

The Waterbury Assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls, will meet to- night ct 7:30 at Masonic Temple. This will be the first Fall meeting and an election will be held of ofn- cers.