davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-06

Ponatis il Slower
,oooooooocoooo
Med vprasanji nase mnoznic-
ne telesne vzgoje je tudi vprasa-
ME sportnega orodja. Pred VOL
no smo to orodje najvec uvazali.
Zato je bilo mnogo predrago "a
nasega malega cloveka. Tudi "a
to Sc nekatere panoge telesne
vzgoje pri mas MISC mogle raz-
viii. Mnogo sportnega orodja je
bilo v vojni unicenega. To zelo
hromi razvoj nase fizkulture.
Zadrugo ELAN" je rodila
potreba. Iniciativo sta dala mia
dinska organizacija, XII pravilno
poimuje vaznost telesne vzgoje
"a mladino, in Fizkulturna orga-
nizacija Slovenije. Tako je sku-
pima mladih delavcev ustanovila
preteklo jesen v Begunjah ma
| Gorenjskem zadrugo "a izdelavo
: sportnega orodja, XII so il dali
ime ELAN"
Zadrugo je organiziral in j
naceljuje tovaris Rudi Finzgar,
znani smucarski tekmovalec. On
sam je po poklicu mizar, razen
tega pa je tudi dober organiza-
tor. V jeseni 1914 je vodil v
Cerknem ma Primorskem parti-
zansko delavnico, XII je izdelova-
la smuci "a kurirje, obvesceval-
ce in udarne edinice TX. korpu-
sa. V tisti delavnici so izdelovali
tudi lesene barake, jermene "a
> smucke, krplje in druge potreb-
, ne predmete "a vojsko.
, V marcni ofenzivi 1915 SC
; Nemci delavnico pozgali, toda
podjetnost in izkusnje il tiste
ielavnice je presadil Finzgar v
novo zadrugo. V njej vladata v
> resnici isti elan in podjetnost,
ii sc ne ustrasi nobenih tezav.
! Oh koncu septembra pretekle-
ga leta Sc je vrsil ustanovni OBJ
chi zbor zadruge. Zdaj steje "a.
druga okrog 40 clanov, med Mi.
mi emo clanico. Skoraj vsi sc
bivsi partizanski borci. Clani pa
lahko postanejo VISA fizkulturna
drustva, XII placajo pristojbine
V znesku SEQ dinarjev. PRAY te
dni so poslali vabilo "a pristoI
vsem fizkulturnim drustvom ir
odborom ZMS., in upajo, da bo'
do druStva razumela vaznost to.
, varne "a sportno orodje. Pref sc
bile vse takSne tovarne v rokaf
liudi, XII so telesno vzgojo izko'
riscali, da so 81 kovali il ME
dobicke. To je bill vzrok visokik
cen sportnih predmetov. Zadru.
ga ELAN pa 81 je postavila "a
: cilj, da omogoci nakup sportne'
ga orodja vsakomur, XII Sc bav
5 teleSno vzgojo.
Ker zadruzne delavnice ne liz.
dajajo visoki tovarniski dimnik
in oblaki crnega dina, je obisko
ec ne opazi pref, dokler skora:
no3om ne trci v visoke sklade
!esa, XII so zlozeni okrog viso'
4ega, prijaznega, ma novo pobe'
ljenega poslopja prizidki. To-
la pred 10 meseci je bio po'
slopje Sc prava razvalina. Tan
je stala opuscena pletilnica, ,
kateri re 10 let MISC delali. Ke
/ je zadruga poslopje na;ela, Ga
je morala najprej prenoviti ir
, popraviti.
= Sredi augusta preteklega le'
ia so sc lotili della. Odlocno sc
81 zavihaI rokave in v treh ted
1ih SO razpadajoce poslopje Oh
novili. Popravili so streho, pre-
=, zidali in prizidali, kar je bile
E potreba, ometali in prebelili vs<
, prostore ter snapeljali elektriko
, Septembra so zaceli montirat
: stroje. Zdaj SO sele zacele pravt
: tezaye. Primanjkovalo jim j
: najpotrebnejsih strojev in orod
!, Mnoro oroIio c., 9; ;,Iolo1
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-03
By MRS. CHARLES G. DoAK

A new program just prepared by
the General Federation of Wom-
ems clubs and available to all
clubs in State Federatioas OF
Woman's clubs, is 1.-THE Traffic
Safety Program-1946.'
1t is no new thing for federated
clubs to be giving attention to
safety programs. There is always
a safety committee in both the
general and state declarations, and
in most clubs. 1t is because the
present situation with reference to
traffic accidents and deaths is so
terrible that the general feder-
alton has had prepared this timely
new program. $50 You're Going
to Traffic Court" is the title, and
the American Citizenship depart
ment prepared the book.
1t takes up such subjects as
''Ticket fixing" the Justice OF
the P e &C Systems, . Traffic
Laws and Ordinances, 'Prosecu-
tors,'' .'The Court Room" "Sepa-
ration of Traffic Cases." and
penalties In it the women are
told what they can do personally
to improve highway traffic con-
ditions and are urged to visit traf--
fic courts. 4 :.
Mrs. James c. Carmark of Prov
idence, Rhode Island is chairman
of the Safety committee of the
general federation, and Mrs. A. D.
Craftsmanship in the North Caro-
lima FEEDER alton. Both Of these
chairmen are urging CLUB MEM
bers to be better informed con-
corning the motor vehicle laws in
the state so that there will be less
violation of the rules - at least
from ignorance. Driver education
programs and high school driver
training courses are commended
as something clubwomen may get
behind and promote. A Conser-:
walton of Youth program as it per-
tains to the two and a half million
young people who reach the driv-
ing age each year is included in
the new program and clubs are
asked to get this phase Of safety
education before the people. Also,
that bicycle ordinances be studied,
parking condition surveys made,
and instruction given in Safety
highway walking. And, Of course,
clubs having programs on safety
presented at regular or special
meetings should call upon the
State Highway Commission for
speakers to present facts and fig
ures and Instructions. .,.T
Another call from tn e general
federation to local clubs is that
they continue an interest in con-
sumner responsibility. Mrs. Alfred
Crooks, chairman of the Consumer
Responsibility committee, says.
that already we are ahead of the
expected schedule on reconversion
and employment. Production of
peace time goods is now at an
all-time high, and is fifty to sew
enty-five percent above July 1885,"
she says. Mrs. Crooks urges the
holding of State Eight Initiation"
conferences as well as like COM
munity conferences. Discussions
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-03
Trinity Methodist
Circles Will Meet

The missionary circles of Trinity
Methodist church will meet on
Monday as follows:
1. Mrs. w. H. Andrews, 1927
Market Street road, at $3.50 pm.
2. Mrs. Beverly Payne, 1876 Co.
lonial Village, at $3.50 pm.
8. Mrs. H. N. Hayden, 112 Hy-
drangea place, Oleander, at $3.50
p.m..
4. Miss Sallie Schwing 100 Prin-
cess street, at $3.50 pm.
5. Mrs. T. J. Morris, 107
Wrightsvil1e avenue, at BIS pm.
6. Mrs. Fred Sims, 212O Brandon
road, Princess Place, at 8 pm.
The Wesleyan Service Guild Will
hold a supper meeting at the
church at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday
evening.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-03
Glora Ruth Smith, J.
William Bennett To
Marry. On Saturday:

The wedding Of Miss Gloria Ruth
Smith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Leo C. Smith, 218 Kenwood avenue,
and William Hobson Bennett, soz
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin v. Ben,
nett this city, will be soler1nized
Saturday afternoon, March 9 at
O'Clock at Trinity Methodist
church, the Rev. Edgar B. Fisher
will officiate.
No invitations have been. issued,
but friends of the couple are invit-
ed to attend. f..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-03
Sgt. Mary Helen Murray,
Chester j. Scibisz Married

Mrs. Bessie I. Willetts, of 4o2 IL
North Front street, city, announces
the marriage of her daughter,
Mary Helen Murray, to Chester Jo-
seph Scibisz, on February 8, at
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Mr.. Scibisz before being dis
charged from the army January
10, of this year was connected with
the MP. Detachment, assigned to
The Corp. of Engineers under Man.
haitian District, stationed at Los
Alamos Scientific project near San
ia Fe, New Mexico.
Miss Murray is a Sgt, in The
Women's Army Corp, assigned to
the Corp. of Engineers under Man.
haitian District, stationed at Los
Alamos, New Mexico. Upon h r
discharge from the service, she will
also be employed by the Los Ala
mos project.
The bride wore her off duty dress
of tropical tan with a corsage of
white carnations. Her bridesmaid,
Miss Avis Miller, a former Wac,
wore gold dress with corsage
of purple iris with yellow center.
The best man, who at present is
still in the army was, M-Sgt. Rich
ard Smith.
The ceremony was performed by
Judge Author E. P. Robinson at
5 o'clock in the afternoon. A din
ner was held later at the LaFonda
hotel dining room. Several of the
couples friends attended.
The couple will make their home
temporarily at Los Alamos, later
returning to the bridegroom's home
in Buffalo, N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-03
Temple Missionary
Circles Will Meet

The Missionary circles of
Temple Baptist church will meet
as follows:
1. Mrs. L. o. Fonvielle, 1902
Market street, Monday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock.
2. Mrs. Sanford Doxey, 1906 Ann
street, Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
3. Mrs. J. H. Russell, 1905 Grace
street, Monday afternoon at $3.50
o. clock.
Mrs. W. S. Holland, 1922 Ann
street, Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock.
The M m e Atkinson circle,
Mrs. Ivey Shepherd, Market Street
road, Thursday afternoon at 3
O. clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-03
State Federation OF Women's Clubs
Will Sponsor Traffic Safety Program

are recommended on such SUBJ
jects as: inflationary pressures;
food situation; clothing situation;
rent and buildings; consumer dur
able goods; our responsibility for
promoting a program of economic
sterilization. And clubWomen are
asked to work through the right
channels II continued support OF
the principle of price control.
The State Garden club, Mrs. j.
S. Kitchener of Raleigh, president.
has invited all members of clubs
in the Federation Of Women
clubs to attend a garden school
to be conducted at State college in
Raleigh, March 49,, II, %, by the
Horticultural department and the
Extension division of the college.
lin cooperation with the Garden
club. T 4 r e will be classes in
horticulture, landscaping and
flower arrangement. Mrs. L. E.
Dimmette Of Hickory, chairman of
the committee on Gardens and
Community Identification, in the
Federation, urges clubwomen to
accept the Garden clubs invi-
tation and take advantage of this
fine opportunity not only to leaf
more about gardening, but to work
with sister organization.
Mrs. Karl Bishoprie, president
of the federation, has returned to
her home in Spray after 10 days
absence on a trip to Ontario, Can
ada, and a brief visit to general
federation headquarters; in Wash
:ington. She will be in Raleigh on
the evening OF March 7, and will
attend a meeting Of the United
Forces Of Education on the morn
ing of the 9th, in Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-03
Phi Theta Epsilon Sorority Gives
Mother Daughter Banquet On Friday

The Phi Theta Epsilon sorority
delightfully."- entertained at a
mother-daughter banquet on Friday
evening at St. Johns Tavern at 7
o'clock.
Miss Helen. Justice, president,
gave the welcoming address and a
review of the past years activ-
tiles. A lovely solo was rendered
by Mrs. Alfred Bell. The invoca-
ton followed by Miss Mary Lilly
Mintz.
Each guest was presented love
1y corsage of carnations in the So
rorityxcolors of red and white.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-03
Miss Eloise jacob,
Student At WCUNC,
Named To Organization

GREENSBORO, March 2 - The
Square Circle club of the Woman S
College of the University of North
Carolina in Greensboro, received
new students into membership at
it's annual initiation on February
IL in the Virginia Dare room Of
the alumni house on the campus.
Miss Eloise jacob, of Wilmington,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
jacob, was one of the new men,
bers.
Membership in the club is limit
ed to students who make A or B
in mathematics.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-03

Covers were laid for the follow
ing members and guests: Mrs.
Carrie Gardner, Charlotte and
Katherine Gardner, Mrs. D. w.
Mi1tz, Mary Lilly and Lois Mintz,
Mrs. Hazel Dixon, Manette and
Betty Dixon, Mrs. G. A. Justice,
Hilda Justice, Mrs. P. B. Bell, Mrs.
Alfred Bell, Mrs. Ruth Purifoy,
Marion Byrd, Mrs. Louise Sanford,
Menola Sanford, Mrs. E. T. Child,
Louise Barnes, Mrs. G. w. Millar,
Peggy Millar, Mrs. A. T. Davis,
Marjorie Davis, Daisy Stackhouse,
Christine Fulford, Mrs. R. c.
Towles and Constance Towles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-03
Capt. Ralph Kennedy
Receives Discharge

Capt. Ralph W. Kennedy of
Delco and Wilmington, has re-
celved his discharge from the
army after having served in the
Air Corps since 1941, during which
time he served in the European
Iheatre for 18-months. He enlisted
In the Air Corps at Maxwell Field,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-03
Mrs. William Powell
Entertains Honorinq
Miss 0lita Sheehar

Mrs. William J. Powell enter
tanned recently at her home on
Ann street nonoring Miss Olita
Sheehan whose marriage to Sgt.
E. Wilson Martin will take place
on Monday, March 4, at St. Mary S
church.
The home was decorated with
spring flowers. In the dining room
the table was centered with a
large bowl of yellow jonquils and
dainty spiraea, flanked by tall yell
low tapers.
About 80 guest were present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-03
Sprunt-Cart Wedding
Vows Spoken Yesterday
In Presbyterian Church
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
green and her corsage was of
cypripedium orchids.
RECEPTION
Immediately following the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Sprunt enter
tanned at a reception in their home
m Market street. The house was
decorated throughout with mag
polia leaves, claeagnus, white
flowers and burning tapers in
candelabra. A lace cloth covered
the brides table which was cen
tered with a silver epergne OF
white lilacs, stock and snap
dragons. The tered brides cake
at one end Of the table was topped
with a miniature bride and bride
groom.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Cart left for wedding trip to
New York city. For travel Mrs.
Cart wore a Davidow suit of blue
tweede under Winter-white fur
trimmed coat with matching hat
and brown accessories. Her cor
sage was of orchids.
BRIDE
Mrs. Cart graduated from New
Hanover High school and attended
Hollins college in Virginia, and
was a member Of the Spinsters
dance club of Wilmington.
Mr.. Cart attended The Citadel
in Charleston, S. c., prior to en-
tering the Marine. Air Corps. He
has recently received his dis
charge from duty in the South Pa
cific. Mr.. Cart is now associated
with the firm OF w. P. Cart compa-
ny in Charleston. The couple will
make their home on Logan street
in Charleston.
Out-of-town guests attending the
wedding were:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Porter
Cart, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Web
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wehman,
Misses Joy Jenkins and Bunny
Wehman, Col. and Mrs. Ralph M.
BYRD, and Mrs. Katherine Kinloch
all Of Charleston, S. c.; DR.. and
MRS. William H. Sprunt, Miss Bet
lie Sprunt o. Winston-Salem; Miss
camilla Danforth, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Westsott Ferris, and Miss Vir-
slnla Ferris of Augusta, Ga; Har-
Vey Ferris, of Dunn; Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur B. Lisle of East Green
Wlcn, R. l.; Miss Bertha Noyes of
washington, D. c.; Mr.. and Mrs.
S0An Hardin of Savannah, Ca;
Mf' and Mrs. Norman C. High
lower of Denmark, S. c.; Miss
anna Bell Bruins, Mrs. George
McD' Lockwood and Mrs. George
MeD, l. o C k W @ d, Jr., all of
Charleston, S. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-03
Miss Hollister,
Thomas Nelson Wed
Continued from Page One)

NOo1i'iH"ou IIo11I rage OHcI
compliment to the bride and ten
of her close friends.
Mrs. D. L. Ward gave lunch
con at her residence for the bride,
and Miss Virginia Stryon enter
tanned at a bridge party at her
home. Miss Caroline Davie was
hostess at a bridge party in her
home. Mr.. and Mrs. c. K. McCot-
ter and DR.. and Mrs. Sherman
Lewis entertained at dinner par
ty at the country club, in honor of
bride and bridegroom. Covers
were laid for 81 guests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-03

Ala, and received his commission
at Miami Beach, Fla. Capt. Ken
nedy is graduate of New Han
over High school in Wilmington.
He is now visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kennedy at
their home in Delco.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-03
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. W =. Cooley en-
tertained at their home, 1905 Vir-
ginia avenue on Wednesday eve
ming honoring their son, Billy God.
ley in observance Of his 10th birth
day. - d, -.
! A number of friends and rela.
tives were invited for the evening.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-03
Miss Sheehan,
eot. Martin f ted
With Reception

.,ovply reception was held last
A io IGNORING Miss Olita Shee-
eVeDn ,,,hose Wedding to Sgt. E. Will
ban MA Martin will be an event of
NJ, Monday March a. at the nome OF
the e., Wy entire lower floor was dec
NV .ad with smilax and early
0fa !;,,s flowers were used in pro-
splins The guests were greeted at
tasi0 door BY Mrs. F. J. Gordon,
a1s c, D. White and Mrs. F. o.
Taylor.
Inv with a lace cloth and cen
efs ed with three-tier wedding
lels a fIanked by crystal Candida
can s.odiag tall white tapers. Nuts
pls a I Green and white minis in sill
anu ssomootes completed the table
WI ,s9tions. The BRIDES cake was
o a',+ Nv Mrs. Harry Holmes.
Gu punch was served in the den by
NJ. ! Murchison Autry and Mrs.
John I. Kelly
nainty refreshments were
.orved by Mrs. Elizabeth Grubb,
MI. Hazel D'Orange, Miss Zita
Sniibson, Miss Genevieve Shee-
Sheehan bride-elect. Cards were
Mis-, josephine Powell.
Al About 200 guests called during
Mo evening.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-03
Navy Mothers
Club To Meet
Here Tuesday
Continued from Page One)

unit, is expected to attend this
meeting. Complete plans will be
made for tag day to be held on
April 20 to raise funds for the
welfare work of the club, primarl-
ly the protector reading machine
for the naval hospital at = Camp
Lejeune.
Mrs. Emma Howell, secretary
of home service of Red Cross, will
be the speaker,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-03

If light colored Stockings are
put away for next summer they
should be rinsed out a few times
during the winter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-03

OQuSGC fdIk NuttllOO1oI SAoA Ill
will hold the regular meeting
Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. o. R. Naumann, lot
South Van Buren, street.
Circle One of the Winter Park
Baptist church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Hugh Long, Mon
day afternoon at o'clock. The
Annie Armstrong program will
be observed.
The Wesleyan Service Guild
of Trinity Methodist church will
hold a supper meeting Tuesday
at $50 o'clock at the church,
Miss Virginia Herrin and Miss
Jane Williams will be hostess
ses. Miss Mary Nichols, dea-
coness at Maffitt Village, will
bring message on the south
eastern jurisdictional meeting
OF the Woman's Society OF
Christian Service recently held
in Memphis, Tenn. Miss Mich
OILS is an attractive speaker and
was the delegate from the Will
mington area.
The monthly meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society of
st. PauPs Lutheran church will
be held Monday afternoon at
4 o'clock, note change in hour,
in the parish house. The devo-
tional will be in charge of Mrs.
c. H. Buttlemann, Circle meet
ings will follow with the excep-
ton of Circle Five, which will
meet Sunday morning in
Dreher Memorial room.
The Wrightsboro P.-T.A. will
meet Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock. A Safety and Health
program will be presented by
Miss Jennie Stout and Miss
Ann Mason. .,t-
The Sprunt Bible class will
meet at the YWCA, Third and
Grace streets, Tuesday, eve
ming at 8 o'clock. Visitors are
cordially invited. Miss Maude
Weber will continue the Bible
study.
The Eighth grade students of
the Winter Park school will
give a variety program on Fri
day evening at 8 o'clock in the
school auditorium. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
A small admission will be
charged.
The WSCS of Grace Metho-
dist. church will meet Hednes-
day at the church as follows:
Spiritual Life, II a. M; Cir
cles, 1880 am; Business IL
noon; luncheon with Circle
Three hostess at lis pm.
The following circles of Cal
vary Baptist church will meet
at the church at o'clock, they
are Circles One, Two and
Three.
The Woman's Council of the
First Christian church will
meet Monday night at o'clock
at the church. The Executive
committee will meet at z
O'Clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-03
Club Clock.

The Ladies Bible class of the
Sunset Park Methodist church
will hold the regular meeting
Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. o. R. Naumann, lot
South Van Buren, street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-03

Circle One of the Winter Park
Baptist church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Hugh Long, Mon
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock. The
Annie Armstrong program will
be observed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16

l,28 in '18 and l49 in IS. =.
 The Big Train accounted for from 20 to .36 gam tog sere and yellow of his illustrious earee.. .-z club to pennants "l 20game season.
 Johnson threw. a light, live ball which vas as easy to catch as it was difficult to hit To make things still more unpleasant for batters. Eddie Ainsmith whistled as the ball shot into his glove.
 Johnson might have gone on for another half dozen years had not a blow off Joe Judges bat fractured the pitchers left leg dur ing spring training in Tampa in 1927. When Johnson took over the Cleveland club in 1883 at the age of 45. in batting practice he was still the swiftest pitcher in the business.
 Barney admitted he was a throWer until he hurt his arm in 1920.
 He didn't have to be anything else Following the injury, however, he learned to pitch But to the end he was only experimenting when he resorted to anything but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16
Johnson Greatest Pitcher Despite Fact Eaters Knew What He Was Throwing

the hard one.
 Johnson had to pitch overhead to throw a curve, and consequently everybody including the ticket takers at the gates, knew when one was coming
 Triple Black
 Johnson liked to experiment when he could afford to, which was frequently the case. Fellows like Eddie Collins used to say: "IJll get two fast ones and then a curve-I hope
 In 1908, 2l-year-old Johnson shut out the Highlanders at the old hilltop grounds in New York on Friday with six hits, on Satur- day with four and on Monday with two. Had there been Sunday ball in Manhattan then. he would have shut them out on that day, too
 Johnson, winner of 36 at his peak bagged B in 1924. when he was practically washed up, beat the Giants in the l2-inning thriller that gave Washington the World Series.
 The following year in the World Series, he beat the Pirates. Al, and 40, and was in there at the finish.
 Goodness gracious sakes alive!
 And that happened to be the most profane utterance of Walter Johnson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16
Y Industrial Colleague Opens Slate

Naugatuck. July l6-The Y,MC.A Industrial Golf League got under way recently headed by William Swanson. Fourteen teams have en- tered and will play their second match next Monday night at the American Golf Club.
 The teams are No. l ChichoWski Kechkes. of the U. S. Rubber foot wear: No. ?: Mather- Owens, U. s Rubber Footwear; No 3: Goodwin Herring, Naugatuck Chemical, No. 4: Ekwall- Wojack, U. s. Ruber Foot wear, No ): Opper- -Schieber. Naug- atuck Chemical, No 6: Toothaker- Dean, U. s. Rubber Footwear, No. |; HurSt-Quint. Naugatuck Chemic- al; Ne g. Madigan- -Neklutin of Synthetic Rubber Division; No. g: ThomaS-Painter, Naugatuck Chem ical Div; No. 10: MeDerm0tt-Gar- linski, Naugatuck Glass Co. No. II: Hacker Fellows. Synthetic Rubber Div. No l2: -Cinna- mond. Naugatuck Chemical Div; No. B: Wojack- -Niziolck of Eastern Malleable Iron Co.,. No IA Watson Nauges. Naugatuck Chemical Div
 Next weeks play: 3 ys. g; vs. IA; Mondays 6 Fs. '; g vs. 12; and 10 Vs. H. Tuesday night vs. l3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16
No Brooklyn Accent? Many Verces Dissent
By DAN PARKER

tolkey Brooklyn the did his Whitord? The teach NY U? fan maxim ineneatons about Brooklyn the If woiks in Brooklyn they should lerya gon around Vercin opinions dptramena this say ia me Brookyns
 
 JOE MOORE assistant ia they couldn't am sayn the PaesSor ain Aus I'm doin desc mndin aVerc arguments specially with ex-service men BABE HABERGER DodgeThe well but he in Ebbe Field the nouncement? Waite HUt-the ptcheryou at bat and hit fly Host-II- picks and that to HLDA CHESTER Dodgers No haht PerfesSor of hm We don't when hold it! Peeso at Long Gynd U, where beloved basketball should of made in public he'd of been drowned wit how about the Peepuls Aint 1t beaut?
 GRIFFIN visiting clubhouse superintendent Ebbets Fied-Take Deg I-OWE-a, there Take Erster Kate Hateras down Virginia the Old people But have Canars Brooklyn oeeslone give the PafeSSor hat de old bold!
 BILL RAY Mayor subject when homny I gets perzon ivory
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