davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-10-10

Cuando Chino Alvarez Sc des-
pida, no loren, porque los cara
coles revelan que Ell muchashd
tendra buena suerte en- ell Nor
te.
Ahora bien, al tirar los cara
coles para una consulta sobre 10
de Pedro Montahez, Sc retorcie-
ron Y lie dieron esta contesta
ci6n: Por ahora no te convene,
aunque Diamond tie olga 10 cor
trario.
La gaceta., 1936-10-10

Pelea facil, f~acilisima, la de
dyer para Ell negro Jose Luis. To
dos los expertos habian conve-
nido, sin equivOcarse, en- que Ell
argentine Brescia resultaria un
oponente muy debil.
Ash fue. Luis jug6 con el Y
cuando Ia pareci6 conveniente II
ATTIC dos punetazos de izquier-
da, y las mulillas hicieron ell a.
rrastre.
En- 81 peleas con individuos
de categorfa inferior, Brescia
llevaba ganadas 26.
ICuando Sc ~efectuara la pc :
lea del eti6pico con Bob Pastor?
La gaceta., 1936-10-10
EACACHTA

mo 81 ell adversario fuera "un
p1gil de cuidado."
La gaceta., 1936-10-10

Durante sus ejercicios para
la pelea con Brescia, para Ia pc
leita de aperture del Fip6dro-
me bajo la direction de Mike
Jacobs, Luis tuvo de ayudantes
a Leonard Dixon, Stanley Ket-
chel y Eddie Malcolm.
Sc entren6 ell "dinamitero" co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28
DIED

this city, April 28th. 1936, Mrs. Ida Gracion. of 30 Sparks st. Funeral Thursday morning to Immaculate Conception Church. Burial in Calvary ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28
Winner of Boston Marathon Invited Here
.CTTY'S HEALTH
 RECORD BETTER
No New Cases of DipI1- theria or Scarlet Fever
 Last Week

Four cases of wllooping cough and one of measles were reported in Waterbury last week. The weekly morbidity report of the state health departmnet issued today discloses, however, that this city had no new cases of diphtheria, scarlet fever or typhoid fever during the same per- icd. As against Waterbury's four new cases of whooping cough the city of New Haven reported Fl new victims of the disease. A total of 166 whooping cough cases were re- ported in Connecticut as Q whole. The town of Litchfield reported one such case.
 No cases of diphtheria bacilli car- riers were reported in the city last week. Bridgeport reported 10 and New Haven filed one. Hartford, Danbury and Norwalk reported one case, each. of typhoid fever.
 Other communicable diseases re- ported in the state last week were: Broncho pneumonia, p; chicken pox, l35; German measles, 397: irl- huenza, 4; malaria, |; meningococ- GUS meningitis, I: humps, 117; lobar pneumonia, 36: strep. sore throat, l: pulmonary tuberculosis, 40; gonor- rhoea, 15; syphilis, 29.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28
High Sheriff

The field day will be opened by a marathon of five miles which will start at Waterbury and finish at the field in Naugatuck. The committee is making arrangements to secure Tarzan Brown who recently won the Boston Marathon and several other marathon runners to enter this race.
 The committee is also arranging for twenty-five acts of vaudeville, and bathing beauty contest is be- ing scheduled with a trip to Atlantic City, all expenses paid for the win ner.
 The association will sponsor a dinner at the Waverly Inn, Cheshire, on May 4th, for sheriffs only. At this dinner there will be large floor show, and plans for the welfare of the organization will be discussed. There will be no political speeches.
 Arrangements
 Daniel J. Callahan, Jacob H. KatZ, Arthur F. Huie, Edward J. OBrien, Louis Wasserman, Emil Marx, Will liam H. Clifford, Louis Coppola, Frank McCann, Albert Francis, James J. Kerwin, Mark McDermott, Joseph Schenck, Jr, Abner Croog, Edward Nancy, William Riordan.
 Reception
 John M. Golden, John J. Maley Simon Hugo. John w. Hut, Ralph L. Bishop, Judge Wm. R. Wrynn, Fire Commissioner Louis De Felice, Frank J. Smith, James E. OLeary, Claude E. Taylor, Mayor stephen l.. Smith, John J. Scanlon, Leo c. Grimes, Emanuel Gratenstein, Sam uel Lesnow, Edward s. Minor, John H. Crary, Harold Hathaway, Joseph J. Gaber, James F. Hines, Senator Matthew A. Daly, Samuel Deutsch, Leigh Dannenberg, Daniel J. Bailey, Dr. J. B. Fischman, Charles H. Has burg, Charles H. Stanton. Athletic
 John Flanagan. Albie Booth, Ga briel Kasprzycki, Arthur Fcrst Charles Cappella, John R. Dolan, David P. FitzGerald. Robert c. Will son, William H. Clifford, Joseph Cummings.
 Entertainment
 Harry F. Shaw, Stephen Ian nucci, Joseph Cannata, Eugene Fitz-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28
1926 ACCIDENT
 SUIT SETTLED
Action Started Over COl= lisiOn Between Auto,
 Green Line Car

A suit based on an accident which took place 10 years ago was with drawn from the docket of the court of common pleas today. The action was that of Leon Cambigue of this city against the Waterbury and Milldale Tramway Co.,, known as the Green Line, which is now in the process of dissolution. Cam bigue asked $1,00O for damage done to his car when it was struck by a Green Line trolley car.
 In the original complaint, Cam bigue charged that his car was practically demolished Sept 27, 1926, when, while stalled on the car tracks at East Main and Orchard streets, it was hit by a trolley car of the defendant company, which was being operated by Eugene Fo- garty.
 Suit was brought in the spring of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28

cemetery time and arrangements later.
 MORAN - Word has been re- ceived here of the death of Mrs. John Moran of Brooklyn, N. r., na- tive of this city, on Saturday night. Mrs. Moran was born in this city, living here up until about 25 years ago when she took up her residence in Brooklyn. She was, however, a frequent visitor in Waterbury. Mrs. Moran was the former Margaret Coogan, daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Patrick Coogan of Wash ington street. She was a Sister-in- law of George Gibson of Linden street.
 Mrs. Moran is survived by her husband, John Moran; three sons Frank, William and Paul Moran, all of Brooklyn. The funeral was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home. Burial was in Brooklyn.
 FOREST-Word has been re- ceived here of the death of Charles E. Forest in Richmond Hill, L. l. MT. Forest was former resident of this city and Meriden and was a World War veteran. He is sur vived by his wife, Mrs. Bertha For est, of Wolcott street, this city, a son, Walter Charles Forest, also of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28
1927, but the case was discontinued

1927. but the case was discontinued later. However, it was restored to the docket of the common pleas court again, and was pending when withdrawn from the docket today
 Green Line trolleys have not been run for several years. The line operated trolley cars from the cen- ter of the city to Marion, at the foot of Southington mountain, and at one time was an important pas senger line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28

GRACION-Mrs. Ida Gracion, widow of the late George Gracion, 81, died at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. F. l.. Watson, 30 Sparks street, this morning. The funeral will be held Thursday morning following a requiem mass at the church of the Immaculate Conception. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 Mrs. Gracion is survived by sev- eral nieces and nephews and a sister, Mrs. Florence Lottabeer of New Or- leans.
 PETRUZZI-Peter Petruzzi, 31, a resident of Waterbury, died sud- denly yesterday morning from a heart attack as he was getting out of his automobile at the Walling- ford service station where he was employed.
 MT. Petruzzi was born in this city and educated in local schools.
 He was employed for 12 years by MalCOu MOLoTS Ol LllS GUY ana other auto agencies throughout the state. He made his home on Bald- win street, Waterbury. He is sur vived by his wife, Angeline; a son, Peter, Jr.; his parents, MT and Mrs. Michael Lovallo, of Minortown, Woodbury; six brothers, Joseph and Daniel, of Oakville. Leonard, Marco, Vincent and Michael, of Woodbury; and four sisters, Mrs. Ralph Orsini, of Oakville; Mrs. Joseph Gelasso. of Waterbury, and Misses Gertrude and Mollie Lovallo of Woodbury.
 The funeral will be held on Thursday morning from the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Mi chael Petruzzi of Minortown, Wood- bury. Burial will be in Calvary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28
New Haven County
 Sheriffs To Stage
 Field Day Program
Committee Proposed Five-MiIe Run Between Water bury and Naugatuck- Prominent Citizens of
 County Appointed to Various Committees

Patrick, Bernard M. Blick, Clayton Briotti, Senator Samuel H. Malkan, Arthur K. Huie, Max Mettler, Frank J. Brickel, Thomas Flannery.
 Prizes
 Joseph Callahan, Peter Kaminski, Fiber c. Fisher, Frank J. Brickel, George A. Hynes, John J. DeMayo, Isadore Hodes, I. J. Goldman, James Carson, Paul La Monica, James H. Beatty, John Racow, Christ Olsen.
 Publicity
 Roger Connolly, Robert c. Wilson, Henry J. Rosen, James Calvin, Vim cent M. Reynolds, Karl Delquist, Harold c. Stagg, Walter J. Kiernan, Arthur J. Sloane, Harold Grimes, Alex. A. Gagliardi, James L. McGov- ern, Herman Angel, Chas. Trow- bridge, Louis Reilly, Daniel Mulvey, Howard I. Comstock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28
JUMPED TO DEATH

Springfield, Mass, Aplir 28-(UP) Joseph Bioalsky, 55. long unem- ployed, leaped 60 feet to his death in Connecticut river from north end bridge last night. MT. and Mrs. William Devine. standing nearby, reached the bridge rail to late to halt the suicide plunge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28

The New Haven County Sheriff's Association is going rapidly ahead with plans to make their First An- nual Field Day, which will be held on Saturday, June 18th, at the Re- creation Field in Naugatuck, one of the most outstanding one-day events ever witnessed in the county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28
OBITUARY ..

cemetery time and arrangements later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28
The Pripafe Papers of q Cub Reporfer


 days illness depressed ts who leaned heavily him younger among cubs first act @ playa play reporting plays To newcomer the first night crowd isn't 'IO always %aDs We snIed half block from the lobby you match peasc2" he asked ycz said lighting his wnche youS Well don't try hard to make good-taEe
 paper thought always vho s o a nTey only o a T A1d w @ yo @ s bnc @ called him Percy ... I always called him "orandpop"
 My friend MT the most scholarly all % . m sfy 1S % % nes h S RT.@ e Sno @ when na i He % up his slam by and there God anticipated me- s another he ad bbed show when he the s1y b.sr r @ do 1e s ss s s to @ @ deadly siaaler aoutey as tonight
 Once Mae West publicly threatened to hOrsewhip him @ aa Hs o his ha his sGS oo %ne Rc iefd n he @ enoe % eeng FEE A. or one a of his would say him smile heard him laugh during when ,I heard He He despsed filth and fought in the drama Earl Carroll a by h bg ioe hs % paee o on 0sS % strange, indeed in a 8 house."
 5 too m of nsm ,nGSan S ss put his hat he walked aisle Look at that Ham
 "oh. shaddup!" quelched columnt probably to Show his contempt for the audience well the shOw"
 dead, everybody malice that what made him most readable He had lively authors and fellow critics and the most wa the sty literary Nobody knew whether MT liked him not he neither enhused by students talked sitting his feet at the na and 9as sns find Ne"
 Does @ he want to pay high ren he asked Tor will he be con- I,mpoon people bearing phet and in he had this of boys who doomed the him his to the Times obituary, his name was really Hunter
 cAucism9" coyumed Barney ago. cm" replied, rattlesnakesI"
 Hammond of the few out of New York critics who % %o sis @ hs % with when he was nd Y He was however terrified @ when offered him was big and all his pals urged him to seize the o Yet
 I'm he said, difficult for to make enemies at my time of lfe
 h Were f he Hes the he it beneath his ged and if he he happy % m attractive and the otherwise To be really honest however doing as'ss so" ''.. :. years
 migrated New York from Chicago ;n, ," s @ ns s wuS Rs pa H ss e 3 Wsr started anS got e1amed Heavens! s What he doesn't like
 grandest wrote the first night regulars preended the phoney and Wh school reporting the wits other figures always thee-and whole crowd of nonenies and bores before the kdded mDled to the them enough to take solid food
 mo the North Star of Broadway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28
TED HUSING WEDS

New York, April 28--(UP)-Ted Husing, radio announcer, and Celia Ryland, film actress, were married at Harrison, N. Y, last night, 1t was learned today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends. relatives and neighbors for the sympathy and kindness extended to us during our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved wife and mother. Mrs. Mary Jane (Duguay) Frechettc.
 (Signed)
 HORMISDAS FRECHETTE, IEONA, CECILE, JEANETTE. CAMILLE FRECTiETTE.
 MR. and MRS. JOSEPH BRENNAN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28

 due to suffering from some form of bodily ailment?
 Likewise how pitiful it is to see elderly people being denied the comfort which is rightly theirs (after years of hard work) through the expenses and suffering of sickness.
 Call at this office and let us see If we cannot save you all this trouble as has been done for thousands of others during the past 16 years.
 Office records show many of the following cases restored to health: Chronic Headaches, Dig ziness. Stomach Trouble, Heart Trouble, Liver and Gall Bladder, Chronic Cough, Asthma, Dia- betes, Bronchitis, Back Weak ness and Pains, Arthritis, Neu- ritis. Muscular Rheumatism, Ner- vOus Breakdown, Paralysis, St. Vitus' Dance, Anemia, Kidney, Bladder Trouble, etc., and etc.
 MAY HEALTH ALSO SOON
 AGAIN BE YOURS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28

EsrRUZZI--In this city. April 27th, 1896, Peter PetruzZi, of this city Funeral Thursday morning, time later, from Minortown, WOodbury. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28
ILL HEALTH Don't Allow This to Happen to You

Is there any thing more pi- tiful than sec Ing a young man or woman being robbed of the oppor- tunities a II d ipu 1e 1ynYIfb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
LIVESTOCK CONTEST
FOR SALES STARTED
Prizes to Be Given on Basis
of Commissions.

A contest is to be held for the
county committees of livestock pro-
ducers, set up by the Indiana Farm
Bureau and the Producers Commits
sion of indianapolis, Lee R. Highlen,
director of livestock marketing for
the bureau, announced today.
The county showing the greatest
increase in commissions paid to the
producers is to be awarded $100
Second prize is SIS; third, $50, and
fourth, $25. A special prize of 500
is to be awarded each county whose
sales commissions amount to $4,000
or more during 1885.
The purpose of the committees is
to pass information to individual
stockman, Mr.. Highlen explained.
Meetings have been held in many
counties and others are scheduled
At the meetings, producers discuss
market and price trends in order to
acquaint themselves better with
elements that determine price levels.
BY this method, Mr.. Highlen pointed
out, production and marketing
periods may be planned more accur-
ately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
FARM PROGRAM
is OUTLINED BY
STATE LEADERS
Indiana AgricuIturists Told
Details of New Soil
Saving Plan.

The Soil Conservation and Do
nestle Allotment Act, designed to
preserve the nations natural re-
sources, is being explained by farm
leaders throughout Indiana, Edmond
c. Foust, director of information of
the Indiana Farm Bureau, an
nounced today.
Soil fertility, which ranks at the
top of our natural resources, has
been mined and sold so that farm
ers could meet general expenses, >
Mr.. Foust said, land it is this that
the act seeks to prevent"
Flood waters that recently dev-
astated great areas, may in many
instances be attributed to the re-
movsl of timber from rolling land
and hillsides, and dust storms are
reminders that acres of plowed
up prairie still should be in grass,
Mr.. Foust explained.
Under the act, farmers are to be
paid to plant or retain land in
fertility building crops. and hillsides
again are to be planted with trees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
INDIANA TELEPHONE !
EXECUTIVES To MEET
Association Convention to
Be in City April 29- 80.

Several hundred telephone COM
pany executives of the state are TO
assemble here April 29 and 80 for
the annual convention of the Indi-
ana Telephone Association.
Frank E. Bohn, Fort Wayne, as
ISOLATION president, is to open the
two-day SESSION. Sergt. Frank w.
Morrow, Indiana State Police COM
munications officer, is to address
members on apprehension of crimi-
nails by telephone and radio. F. B.
MacKinnon. Chicago, United States
Independent Telephone Association
president, will discuss national prob
lens of the industry.
The convention is to be held IN
the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21

the youngsters to see their father
on the stage of Chicago theater
The stage show began and Mr.
Hall appeared.
THAT looks like Daddy" COM
mented 8-year old Lowell.
1T is your Daddy replied Mrs.
Hall.
Huh" said the boy, when does
the real show start?"
A MOS N ANDY left Palm
4 n Springs, Cal, week ago, but
they won't get back to home
studios in Chicago until May II.
Personal appearances are sched-
uled at theaters in Los Angeles,
San Francisco and Denver. Amos
liked Palm Springs so we'll he
bought house while there, plans
to return next winter.
Russ Morgan, whose music In
the Morgan manner" currently is
heard on CHS (WFBM) each
Tuesday night at 1880 with Ken
Murray, was coal miner before
some one r,;t 4 baton in his hands.
He still visits his ether, a veteran
miner, at Scranton, F., and not
long ago the two were imprisoned
in mine when they went down
to have pictures made and were
forgotten by the cage operator.
AS there was no way to ring for
the elevator, they had to wait sew
eral hours until searching party
discovered them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
Music
BY JAMES THRASHER

n MERRIAM music, long re-
L n garded as a novelty in Eu-
rope, seems to be making its
way on it's own merit. In the
second transatlantic broad
cast this month of works of our
native composers, listeners are
to hear Carl Ruggles' SYM
phonic poem, Sun Treader,"
in a l5-minute program at
tomorrow from Barcelona
Spain via CHS. The compost
ton is to be played before
members of the international
Society for Contemporary
Music meeting for their thir-
teenth annual festival.
Mr.. Ruggles was born in
Massachusetts in 1888 and now
lives in the small town of Ar
lington, VT, because, he says,
he has a deadly fear of large
cities. His works are compar-
atively few, for he is extreme
ly self critical and writes slow
ly and carefully. Sun Tread
er" is one of his five large
works for orchestra. A mys-s
tic and modernist, intrigued
by massive sonorities, he adj
mires Bach and Handel as the
greatest composers of all time.
Lawrence Gilman has said of
Mr.. Ruggles: He is a master
of strange, torrenJial and per-
turbing discourse" Charles
Seegers comment is that his
work is reminiscent of no 9TH
er man, school or style"
THREE novelties by Amer
IL lean composers have been
chosen by Guy Fraser Harrison
for the Rochester Civic Orches-
ira concert at 2 tomorrow, to
be broadcast by NBC-WJz
WIRE. First is a prelude
from the incidental music
which the late John Knowles
Paine wrote for a performance
of Sophocles' "Oedipus Tyran-
nus" in 1881. Two movements
from an "ImpreSsioniStlc Suite
by Herman Rubin. violinist of
the Rochester Philharmonic
Orchestra, and a "Triology in
Melancholy Mood" by a young
contemporary named White
more, also are on the pro-
gram.
Other music on the program
is to include a "Serenade" by
Glazounov and Mendelssohns
Scotch" Symphony. The
symphony, like the "F'ingals
Cave overture, was inspired
by the composers travels in
Scotland. 1t is amusing to
note, however. that Schumann
mistook the Scotch for the
Italian" Symphony, and
wrote of the former: 1T can,
like the Italian scenes in
Titan cause you for a mo-
ment to forget the sorrow of
not having seen that heavenly
country"
Glazounov, foremost among
the older contemporary Russian
composers, is a distinguished
representative of the orthodox
in music. He astounded Rus
sian musicians by composing
successful symphony when ne
was TO- Suspicious critics cred
tied it to Rimsky-Korsakoff,
Glazomov's composition teach
Ell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21

9:45-Rep. Hope (N) wEAF
Strange AS 1t Seems WIRE
Senator Wagner (CD WFBM
Republican Dinner IN VIZ.
IN Willard Robinson's Or tC) wFBM.
IL Glenn Mccarthy (N) WEAF.
News IN WIZ, WLW.
Nano Rodrigo's Or. M WEAF.
Basonoiogy WIRE.
lo:o5-Henry Buses Or IN WIZ.
News WIRE.
lo:l5-News WFBM.
Roarigos Or. wSAF WIRE.
Schallert Reviews M WIZ
Housing Talk WIRE.
Pratt ana MCNEIL WLW
l0:30-Bernie Cummings Or. (C) WIEN.
Ruby Newman's Or. IN WEAF,
WIRE.
Henry Kings Or. WIZ.
Billy Shaw's Or. WLW.
io:4s-Mrs, Jesse Crawford IN wEAF.
Joe Sanders Or. on wLw.
II Indiana Roof WFBM.
IL Frank Dailey's Or co.
Phil Levant's Or IN WEAF, WIRE.
Basil Foreens Or. M WLW.
Shandor IN WIZ.
ll:08-Meredith wilson's Or IN WIZ.
1l:30-Xavier Cugat's Or (C) WFBM.
Stan Norris Or M WEAF. WIRE.
George Olsen's Or. IN WIZ.
Moon River WLW.
1l:4s-Merle Carlsons Or. (C) WFBM.
10 -Mid.-Ted weems' Or. wLw.
l2:ao-Phil Harris Or. (M) wLw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21

broadcast, NBC- WEAF at Gas to-
night. Jan Peerce and Viola
PhilO are to sing for Ben Bernie,
NBC-WJz (WLW) at 8. Con-
tinuing her weekly parties, Mary
Pickford. CHS CWFBM) at 9, is TO
entertain in front of the micro
phone AdOlphe MenjOu and his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21

carrying the
sports review
have not been
listed. Be
fore his death
Albert G. Rit-
chic, or m e r
Maryland Gov
ern or, pre-
pared a talk
on The Con-
stitution a n d
t h e S t a t e.
which is to be
read on You
and Your Gov
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21

Peace and Politics" Heard on
each program is Joseph Littau's
orchestra.
Baseball resumes by Announcer
Ford Bond are to be broadcast at
5:35 each afternoon by a partial
NBC-WEAF network stations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
Blue Star Kills
The Itch Germs

To get rid of itch, rash, letter.
loot itch, ringworm or eczema, cover
with soothing Blue Star Ointment
which contains tested medicines
that kill the itching. Money back on
first jar, if it fails to relieve.
-AdvcrtiSonant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
U. S. AGENT TO SPEAK
Department of Justice Director to
Address Club Tonight

Department of Justice Agent
John A. Dowd, director of the In
dianapolis Bureau of Investigation.
is to speak before the Fellowship
Club of the Mayer Chapel tonight
at 8. Mr.. Dowd will discuss the
work of the Federal Bureau of In
Yestigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21

W j fe, Verre
TeasdaIe.
The Lii b ert Y
Bell is to ring
for peace to-
n g h t when,
during a pro-
gram Of the
E m erg e ncy
p g &c Cam
paign on NBC-
WIZ at 9. the
Mayor of Phil
sdelphia is to
sound the an
Cient symbol