davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-07
PhiIIies Purchase
Schotf from Reds

PHILADELPHIA, May 6. up
Purchase by the Philadelphia Phil
lies of righthanded pitcher Gene
Schott from the Cincinnati Reds
Tor $500 was announced today by
PhilS President Gerry Nugent.
Schott won and lost five for the
Reds last year He will report i'm
mediately and be used as relief
hurler, according to Manager Doc
Prothro.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-07
Putting Tourney
Scheduled

A putting tournament to be play
ed over the Ell Centro driving range
course was announced Saturday by
Curley Vesey, golf professional. An
18 hole qualifying round may be
played anytime between Tuesday
and Friday. After all qualifiers are
in, entries viii be divided into
flights of is and play elimination
matches, 18 holes. at the rate OF
two a week.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-07
EI Centro High Wins Gov
Ten Records Fall
AS Central High
Reqdins Title

- Kaka tB1. 9. Oswalt tEC).
Height. 10 feet.
30 YARD DASH - j. Hashimoto
tB). ,. Okita tEC). }. Thanner tEC1
Time 5.S.
100 YARD DASH. smoot III.
=. Jones OBJ. 3. Nakagawa tEC1
Time. H.
500 YARD run. uady CBD. ..
Sakamoto lB). .. Westmoreland
IECl. Time. 1:56.5
10 Low HURDLES - / Kaku
gB). = shaffner tH1. 3. Carr tEC =.
Time. Is.
44o RELAY. Brawley. =. FL
Centre. 3 Imperial
CLASS e TOTAIS-Braw 81. FL
Centre Is. HoitVnle 5. Imperial ).
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-07
=. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. May 5. tJP)-
steady, no choice hogs offered. top
7. so. bulk 1907 IS. few sows 5-5.50.
Cattle saleable 500, mostly cutter
grades and common cows. sales
slow, steady TO weak. grass steers
held around $50: cutter cows 5.2a
down; best unsold; few bulls 6.25-
67b; calves salcable $50. slow
steady to weak. few Yealers lo.5t
down.
SEeep none; few common wooled
ewes 1925: choice lambs quoted
above g.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-07
Hogue Twins
Annex Double
Main Event

SAN DIEGO, May 6. CUP)-Big-
boy Hogue and Shorty Hogue, Ja-
cumba twins, won both bouts of a
scheduled double feature main
event at the Coliseum here tonight.
In the first bout OF the twin bill,
Bigboy, 145, scored a technical KO
over Angus Smith, 148, Los Angeles
Negro, in one minute 48 seconds
of the fourth round, after a series
of left jabs ana hard rights to the
chin.
Shorty 156, won ON a decision,
after Karl Lester, Pacific Beach
middleWeight, tenaciously held on
for the scheduled six rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-07
BrawIey, CaIexico
ToCIose Season

Brawley and Calexico high school
baseball teams will close the valley
league season Monday afternoon on
the northend diamond.
BraWley will send Ralph Skies
TO the mound in a last attempt to
score a victory over the Bulldogs
Hho have already clinched the
league crown.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-07
DeVita Wins
Swe epstakes

Four up ON par, Louis DeVita
won the Thursday morning break
fast sweepstakes at the Barbara
Worth golf club. Won Azhderian
was second with three up, w. w.
AIcEuen was third with two up
and five tied at one up. They were
Ben Kellerman, Jim Jones, Pat
Glasgow, Charles Sones and Harold
Engle. Thirty attended the early
morning session.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-07
VARSITY


SHOT PUT. Harlan ID. .
House ID. 8. Withrow lEC). 4. AM
ador tc). Distance. AS feet. I inch
(neW record.
BROAD JUMP. Sasaki IB). >.
Hester (EC), 8 Morita tB). Wash
ington Cd tie. Distance. l9 feet.
o. inches.
HIGH JUMP. Naples ID. >.
Lille (B). Washington d. tie. I
Snowden Calipat). Height. feet.
5 inches.
POLE Vault. Hester tECl
2. Hodgson q. 3. CroWen 0EC). I.
Ricks tB). Height. Il feet. - inch
es new record.
HOP STEP JUMP - l Fisher
Ec), 2. Withrow CEC). 3. Tamaru
6B), 4. Morita (B). Distance. 38
feet. 2 inches trecord).
100 YARD DASH. Naples ID.
2. Cook Cd. 8. kirkpatrick CEC).
4. Horton (EC). Time. los.
220 YARD DASH. kirkpatrick
(EC), 2. Horton lEC), 3. Cook ID.
4 Loughrin 6B). Time. %.
440 YARD DASH-1. Naples ID.
2. zinn CEC). 3. Harwen lBl. 4
Gross tFC). Time. 549.
$50 YARD RUN. Price CEC).
2. Newell tEC). 8. Moore tB). 4.
Young. Time. 2:0e.
MILE RUN. Jones. CEC). ,.
Miller (H, 3. Amador &C.. 4. Sund
(B). Time, 4.52.
l20 HIGH HURDLES. Miller
(H, 2. Tamaru tB). 8. Asamen
(B), 4 Withrow CEC).
300 LOW HURDLES. Adameck
(EC), 2. Sasaki CB), 8. Burleson
(EC), 4. Tamaru (B). Time. 276.
$50 YARD RELAY. Central.
2. Douglass, 8. Brawley Time 1888.
VARSITY POINT TOTALS - FL
Centre co.,, Brawley 28ls. Douglass
23l1, Holtville 13. Imperial 81. Cal
exico 8, Calipatria ?
suor pIrr CLASS u
sh1T FaSIks PPb 1b. l. 5amafqshi saao 5R, 65s 6R1
tance. AZ feet. Ia inches.
BROAD JUMP. Measures tEC).
2. ohta tEc), }. Yoshida III. DIS
tanee, n93a Is feet; y inches
oswalt tEC), 3. zinn (EC). Height.
B feet, AZ inches
PoLH VAULT. Bridgers (Bl.
2. Measures (EC), 3. Myose tEC1.
Height, II feet, ! inch new record
100 YARD DASH. Trimble ID A.,
2; Montoya lEc). 3. Brock fEC) !.
Time. 10.5 new record.
220 YARD DASH i. Montoya
tEc), 2. Trimble u, g. Augusta
(Bl. Time. 23.5 new record.
e60 YARD RUN. Silva tB). .
King (EC), 8. Wilfong tHD. Time
1.32 new record)
1920 YARD RUN. Osuna (EC3.
2. VinZant (B). 3 Wilson (B). Time
. 27.4 (neW record).
10 YARD HIGH HURDLES - I.
sanbonmatsu tH). ?. Cook lB). 5.
Womack u. Time. 10.1 new rec
10 YARD Low HURDLES.
sanhonmatsu I'd, 2 Ohta lEC),
9. Yamaguchi OBJ Time. 144
$50 YARD RELAY. Ell Centre
fMontoya. Brock. Thompson. Meas
ure=) Time. lis.
CLASS B TOTALS-El Centre Al.
Brawley %, Holtville u. Imperial
,. Douglass 8
CLASS &
SHOT Put. Kohatsu (B). >.
HodEson ID. 3. Rapson 1EC). Dis
fanee 4s feet, 6 inches.
BROAD JUMP. Navarro OBJ.
> Hamada (B). 3. Rapson 0EC).
Distance 1s feet. 516 inches.
HIGH JUMP. Okida (EC). >.
Navarro (B). 3. Kata tEC). Height,
feet 6 inches new record.
POLE VAULT. Kimura OBJ,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-07
HUSBAND CHARGES
DESERTION

Alleging that his wife deserted
him and went To Philadelphia to
make her home with an aunt, Ever
EFT G.. Jones filed a divorce COM
plant Friday against Alice Jones.
He declared she refused to return
to the home he maintained for her
in BraWley and informed him she
was going to continue to live with
her aunt.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-07
HEBER PACKERS
GET REkIkTCH

e Centro alI-star baseball team
will tangle with the Heber packers
in d remateh one week from Sun
day in the e Centro stadium. ac-
cording to Jack Stark, manager.
El Centro defeated IIeber, 100.
in the first meeting between the
clubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-07
Fiqhf Results

WATERBURY, Conn. = Eddie
Mays, 142, Hartford, knocked out
Tommy Grady, las, Springfield,
Mass, "a; Dick Turcotte, IA, Wa
terbury, stopped Lou Blondi, 144,
Thompsonville ID.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-07
e. CENTRIC NET
CLUB TO MEET

The El Centre tennis club will
meet at the home of W. A. Max
we'll. secretary, on Monday night
at 730. Maxwell announced Sat
urday.
Important business o! the club
and plans Tor next season will be
discussed. Maxwell said
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-07
Markets At
4 Glance
~ nited Press

N II luII TdulIBs
Ea4 er and quiet; I. 5.
.#Ha=aH r#H#I lower
Cub Io.k irreg ularly higher.
Foreign hange easy.
Cotton utures up as much as 90
bale.
Wheat up about "a TO 2 cent;
orn up about Is TO @s.
ttubber easy.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-07
Eagles Win League
Bowling Match

Eagles club boWlers Friday night
defeated the Bank OF America, 1856
TO 1921 in a league meeting. The
Eagles will play the 20-30 club
Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-07
CENTRAL SOFTBAlLERS
TO DEFEND RECORD

El Centro high schools league
leading softball team will defend
its record against BraWley high
in Brawley on Tuesday afternoon
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-07
'SpoY&dn eun7
7 Tops Brawley
177 10 1O3

A stawart band of Ell Centro high school Spartans
returned the valley track and field championship to the
halls of Central Friday night by dominating varsity and
Glass events turn back the chaengers of five oppos
ing county school trackmen Smashing five of the ten
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-07
Brooklyn Pins Back Ears of Defending
Champion Chicago Cubs; Cleveland
Edges Yankees: Red Sox Win

NEW YORK May tUP)-Chieagos defending champion Coo
pummet bottom of the National league stand
Gabby Hart
straight setback
winning pitcher
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-07
PETERS WINS TKO OVER
JOE Fernando OF N. Y.

HOLLYWOOD, May 6. CUP) =
Nick Peters OF Dallas was awarded
a technical knockout in the eighth
round last night over joey Ferran-
90 OF New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-07
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES. May 6. up
Butter extras 24c, prime firsts &c
=tnadard 15zc. undergrade 2lc
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-07
COTTON
NEW ORLEANS. May 6. UP1-
A. GRAINS

Spots eI0sed hIgheF, mIddInR III.
sales 115 bales.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-07
MINNEAPOLLS FLAX

FAX quotations BY courtesy of
Southwest Flaxseed association.
May Observation-Disclosures 1.64A
July NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S1.65
September .................. $1.64A
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-07

Los ANGELES, May 9. tUPJ-
California trrHTHs--sacEed
Milo No . yellow -. 81 2212 .27 y
Wheat. No. ] hard ...... 1851 40
Wheat. No. ] soft VII. >. 1881. 40
Barley Bri. lWestern) :. Sl.lb-1.20
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-07
BEN H
SPORTS
POST-PRESS
EDITOR
w 4 R M | N &

Saturday IS fish column day IN
This corner 50 today We turn the
space over 10 George Bucklm.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-07
Ia BANKS
La HAY

Los ANGELES, May 6. fUP)
TranSamerica .....s....,s 5bs
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-07

Los ANGELES. May 6. (uPl-
U. S. No. I 49, -. S14.e0-- I.50
u. S. No. leafy -. s'3.50-14. 90
Z. S. No. 2 .......-.......... s12.OO
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-07

SELL Farm rruuuce Through
Post Press Want Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-07
L. A. POULTRY

Id Hen Turkeys .........-..,
Old Tom Turkeys ...........#
CapQns under 7 lbs .............
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
STRAND

Performances this evening at the pleasantly cool Warner Bros. Strand theater concludes the engagement of "The Story of Alexander Graham Bell" starring Don Ameche, Loretta Young and Henry Fonda, also With in the Law" with Ruth Hussey and Paul Kelly.
 Tomorrow the popular Strand will present as the headliner of the giant bill, Rose of Washington Square, film that has been hailed as one of the entertainment highlights of 1889. The romantic stars of Alexander $ Ragtime Band," Tyrone Power and Alice Faye are joined by Al Jolson. heading the brilliant cast.
 Among the beloved hits heard in the film are My Man. "Toot Foot Tootsie, Goodbye" I'm Sorry I Made You Cry and many others including Jolson's outstanding tri- umph Nanny" with the star sing ing again in his blackface makeup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
GRADY BOY AWARD
 SHARED BY THREE
East End Community Club Divides $l,OOO Fund;
 Officers Nominated

The Jackie Grady reward fund was distributed last night by the East End Community club at Hamilton Park pavilion. A $7O0 share of the $1 ,000 went to Miss Olivia Gasparri, 17, while shares of $200 and $l0O were given respectively to John Crane, IT, and James Gilland, 25.
 The girl and the two young men were credited with the recovery of the Grady boys body from the Sco- will dam eight weeks after he had disappeared from his home on Gates avenue. The distribution of the fund was in accordance with the recom- mendation of committee of three clergymen, who studied a number of claims for shares.
 The community club nominated Lawrence Kenny, of Homestead ave- nue, to serve as its president for the next year. He succeeds Joseph Bro phy. Officers will be formally elected June 26.
 Others nominated for office are: Vice-president, George Reed; treas urer, Paul L. Kunkel; financial secre- tary, Mrs. James Green; recording secretary, Edwin Bolger; assistant recording secretary, Mrs. Edwin White.
 Directors nominated, are: Joseph Brophy, Charles Nelson, William Foley, Joseph Phelan and Peter Kelly; auditors, William Cavanaugh, Albert Schiavone and Eugene Sul- livan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
POLl'S

Five smash acts of vaudeville di- rect from Broadway will feature the Loew-Poli program for Wednes- day evening.
 Heading the brilliant stage show is Jo Scander, the singing Sensa- tion of the Boy From Syracuse" capably supported by several other novelty acts, among them Fay and Ennis, Paramount theater favorites; Kalmar Bros. & LaMar, breath taking aerial performers; Evelyn Wilson, -throated song bird of many a famous revue, and the Elite Trio, the tops in taps and song
 Affording happy variation from the more serious problems of life, Bridal Suite" gleefully Zanied it's way to the screen Of the Loew-Polt theater this afternoon. And 8 hilar- ious audience voiced its approval with, harty laughter.
 The heart-beats in the picture are Annabella and Robert Young, team ed for the first time. Chief support- ing funmakers are Walter Connol- ly, Reginald Owen, Gene Lockhart, Arthur Preacher and Billie Burke.
 Tn the story Robert Young is rushed of to Switzerland by his fiuttery mother, Billie Burke, to be cured of forgetfulness so that he may in future remember such trifies as his wedding date. But while being treated for his head by Connolly, he loses his heart to An- nabella, manageress of the Swiss inn. The result is a series of daffy complications whirling from breath taking adventures in the Alpine heights to free-for-all fights aboard a Atlantic liner, with true love winning in the end.
 With Annabella and Robert Young in their best romantic-comedy form. the picture romps to its side- splitting climax with such addition al players as Virginia Field and Felix Bressart.
 On the same program is Q drama full Of comedy and danger, "It Could Happen To You", featuring Stuart Irwin and Gloria Stuart.
 Attend Lcew's Poll tonight and participate in the game that affords plenty Of thrills and excitement for alI, Hollywood Party. Valuable cash awards arc made to patrons possess ing the best ekilI and memory. with each person having an equal chance to win nt this easy game. be surs @ beherc tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
Folk Songs, Dances
 To Feature Program
Many National Groups to Participate in Diversified Of=
 fering at Buckingham Hall Next Thursday

The program committee of the Waterbury International Music Fes- tival, through its chairman, Profess sor Alexander Aleksis, has released the complete program which will be presented at Buckingham hall Thursday evening, June IS, at 8 o. clock.
 The program consists chiefly of folk-songs and dances to be pre- sented by the national groups par ticipating and was prepared with the idea of preserving the best cul- tural traditions of each group as a contribution to the upbuilding of a stronger American culture, a syn- thesis of all previous cultures.
 Elaborate plans have been made by the executive committee under the chairman ship of Miss Filomena Sirica, to insure the success of the festival and to make it one of the outstanding musical events of the year in Waterbury. The program is sponsored by the local and state boards of education and has been prepared with the cooperation of the adult education program of the works progress administration.
 The complete program is as fol- lows:
 Prologue
 Organ (Favorite National
 Songs) ..... Eugene T. Oviatt Introductory Remarks-Joseph M.
 Scully, Supervisor of WPA Edu-
 cation in Waterbury Welcoming Address-Dr. T. J. Con-
 don, Supt. of Schools Largo-Handel-Organist Mrs. L. c.
 Healy
 The Star Spangled Banner-Con-
 ductor Filomena Sirica; Organ
 ist Mrs. L. c. Healy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
ITALIANS PLAN !
 1 GRAYMOOR TRII
Blessing for Sick to B Given From Relic By
 Founder of Order

The fourth pilgrimage to Ora. moor, Garrison, N. F., but the fir this year, will be enjoyed next Sur day by 200 local Italians, it was al nounced this morning by NicholI Content who has directed the pa three pilgrimages.
 Chartered busses will leave fro in front of Duggan grammar schot South Leonard street, Lakewot Park, East Farm street and u Hotel Elton at T o'clock Sunds morning. The return trip will made from GraymooT at 5 o'cloc
 Rev. Patrick Mccarthy, known hundreds of Waterburians, will ce ebrate a high Mass upon arrival the local delegation at St. Christi pher's Chapel and an appropria sermon will be given by Rev. Egid Rutolo, Dominican Father. A pr, cession will follow led by Fath Mccarthy.
 At noon the guests will assemb in the new cafeteria for dinner aft which they will visit St. Anthony National Shrine and participate the Novena to our Lady of the Mi aculous Medal. A special blessir for the sick will be given from u famous relic by Father Paul, found and general of the order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
WOOSTER SCHOOL
 AWARDS DIPLOMAS.

Four students from Waterbury and vicinity were awarded diplomas in the graduating class of Wooster school of Danbury at the com mencement exercises held yesterday, announced Rev. pr. Aaron 0. Co., burn, headmaster. Dr. Harper Sib- ley, of Rochester. N. Y. was the speaker and was introduced by pr, Horace D. Taft, member of the board of trustees and headmaster emeritus of Taft school, Watertown.
 Local students who were present. ed diplomas were: Robert E. John son. Jr., Charles R. Phillips, Phil Robinson, Jr., Naugatuck; and Ed- ward Norton Decker, Jr., Woodbury,
 Luncheon was served on the chapel lawn and later there were meetings of the alumnia association and the board of trustees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
MoUies Playing
 Today
STATE

Theatergoers who have a strong desire to view the best screen enter tainment in Waterbury and in cool bodily comfort, may do so by attend ing the healthfully air conditioned Warner Bros. State theater and en- toying the big double hit show open- ing three day engagement this af- ternoon.
 Headlining the bill is an exciting war drama, Hotel Imperial" with the new screen sensation Isa Miran- da and Ray Midland in the co-star- ring leads. As the second thrilling hit the management will present s. D. Van Dine's best-selling mystery thriller, 'The Oracle Allen Murder Case" with Oracle Allen, Warren William, Ellen Drem and Kent Tay- Tor in the featured cast.
 Fresh, clean, cool air, from the or- chestra pit to the topmost seat in the balcony, will make this treat more enjoyable. In fact many theatergoers are now referring to the State as "a haven from the heat" Best of all is that you won't shiver when you enter the theater or shudder when you go out as the most modern air conditioning plant that science can contrive has been installed at the State.
 During the presentation of "Hotel Imperial" theatergoers will be af- forIod oil tho fIriIIc If uyo rfara 70 nance and international intrigue that took place on the Eastern Front in the crucial campaign of 1916.
 Mystery fans, comedy fans and Oracle Aliens loyal radio public will all get just what they ordered in which is seen as the second hit of the "The Oracle Allen Murder Case program. Oracle is starred with big cast of favorites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13

the churches chose instead Dr. Friedrich von Bodelschwingh.
 The fight between the opposing clements has gone on ever since. Bo- delschwingh had to resign. Mueller was put up to succeed him. The whole party machine was mobilized to put over Mueller. Threats were posted against any who might vote against him, and pastors were kid- naped to prevent their speaking in their pulpits against Mueller. Hitler himself broadcast for his friend. Un- der those circumstances, Mueller boiled a two-thirds majority. The Nazis were nominally now at the head of the Protestant church.
 But opposition to Mueller reached such a point that he has now been virtually showed aside, Minister Kerrl assuming his powers.
 The Mueller play was not com- plete success. All over Germany many independent Protestant pastors met and declared themselves against Mueller and his tenets. The German
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
BY MILTON BRoNNER

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 London, June 13.-The Protestant churches of Germany are reeling af- ter a long campaign of attrition by Nazi authorities.
 From petty interference all the way to persecution and internment like that of the famous Pastor Mar tin Niemoeller, the Protestant church in Germany has been subjected to 8 long and bitter campaign of har- rassment. Most recent were orders from Secret Police Head Himmler that the Confessional church relin- uuish its share of the church tax, surrender it's status as a corporation of public right, and turn over cer- tain of its cathedralS to the Hitler Elite Guard for its neo-pagan cere- monies.
 In March, 1883, at about the time he took power, Hitler told the Reich stag: '"The Nazi government thinks the two Christian churches are most important elements for the preser- vation of our national individuality. Their rights shall not be touched"
 Four years later, Church Minister Hans Kerrl said: "The primacy of the state over the church must be recog- nized. The Nazi party represents a positive Christianity. The question of the divinity of Christ is ridiculous and inessential. A new authority has arisen as to what Christ and Chris tianity really are-Adolf Hitler"
 After Hitler took control, the Ger man Protestant churches made an effort to unite their 28 regional state churches into one strong de- nomination. This was complicated by the Nazi organization of sect which it called German Christians" or the Storm Troopers of Jesus Christ, a device for securing Hitler control of the church.
 Hitler named his friend Ludwig Mueller, a former army chaplain, as his agent in the work of unifying the Protestant churches. The Ger man Christians insisted on election of Mueller as Reich Bishop of the combined Protestant churches. But
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
SCOVILL EMPLOYES
 PLAN FAIR VISIT

William F. Cleary, chairman the Scovill Mfg. Co. entertainmel committee, has announced tn plans have been completed for New York Worlds Fair tour employees of the factory and the friends on July 9. The group vi go to Bridgeport by train and the. board the steamer Richard Peck.
 An invitation has ben extendt to employees of the Chas Brass Copper Co. and the American Bra Go. to join them on this trip.
 The annual outing of the Scov employees will be held July 29 , the Chase Country club.
 The entertainment Committee il cludes besides MT. Cleary, Joh Griffin, Leonard Seaver, Jam, Shannahan, J. M. Burrall, Dc Hyde, John Thoms, Charles Tull James Nagle, Jerry Dowlin Gene Sullivan, William McGowa A. McSweet, Nelson Squires. Pet Bradley, Arthur Curtiss, Ralp Bailey and John Hohen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13

T testify that in the employment of the Aryan paragraph within the precincts of the Church of Christ, a violation of the Confession is perpe- trated."
 Systematic persecution of such in- dependent pastors followed. Dr. Ja- cobi of a Berlin church was at- tackled by Nazis. A bomb was thrown in the neighborhood of Dr. Niemoel- ler'S church in Dahlem.
 Of 18,00O Protestant ministers in Germany, it is estimated that 1900 have been in prison or under arrest since 1884. Dr. Niemoeller, after 8 stretch in Moabit prison in Berlin, was sent to the Sachsenhausen con- centration camp, where he remains.
 NEXT: The battle to supplant Christianity with German" reli- zion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13

The break that comes in lifetime is here for group of talented lo4 musicians This afternoon at o'clock the orchestra will be audtioned by the deoona band leader Paul Tremaina who anxious to secure new band for long term contract effective this month Thirteen musicians ready to beat it out for Paul today convncngy they hope They Jay Ioro at the drums Jimmy Fitzgerald at the vories Don Pinto on bass Fred Bredce guitar candy rhythm section Ralph Schust er Mike Lang, Izzy Goldsten and Flash DeNicola on Kiedel and James Rocco on trumpets and Charley C- chetti and Joe Saucheli trombones Good luck boys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
To odsys Answers te
 cRANIUM CRACKERS
Questions on Comic rage

Questions on Comic rage Here's the way the numbers should be placed in the quiz or children by Olive Roberts Barton appearing on Comic Page. (5. Children of the Hone eagle.
 (D. Put pussy in the well.
 (3). Said: Lean on me. Grand pa"
 (2). Got bagful of wool. (6). Played Heidi.
 CD. Found the bluebird of happiness,