davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-27
-------- LAST TIMES TONIGHT -- "Everyhody's Hobby" and Danger Flight"

first time, to raise money for the embattled Chinese people. Before many weeks have passed they realize they are in love.
 Tamiroff learns of their intend- ed marriage and exclaims that his protege's career will be ruined At a private appointment he tells Miss Lamour that her husband -to-be will never be great if he marries. A man cannot follow two lives and be a genuine scientist. He must give himself to one or the other.
 Ending tonight is the film Every body's Hobby"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-27

The Daily Alaska Emplre guaran- tees the largest daily circulation o. any Alaska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-27

Worthy Advisors ring by Miss Embara Hermann.
 pr. J. r. Morley, a member of the Board, and several members of the Rainbow Order who are also leaving for the States, were called on for words of farewell.
 During the luncheon hour Miss Lanore Kaufmann sang two selec- ticns. She was accompanied at the p,ano by Miss Ann Lois Davis.
 Miss Shirley Davis played the accompaniment for community sing ing.
 Arrangements for the affair were in charge of committee members Misses Elizabeth Tucker, Ruth Kun mas. Doris McEachran and Bar bara Hermann.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-27

them they're rolling think they did it." This a star-haer did guesso
 We'll it doesn't last They're washed years the government takes most of it as it comes They it = I'll take my desk
 "Whaddyamean don't work? Colbert put in days store girl and make truck horse turn pale = when she works"
 says won't be that next time. She hasn't worked enough" Well Hollywood talked about it. and con- There pros And the general feeling is that the golden going The foreign market shot perhaps permanently Therel have to be some changes will eliminate producers Ben Hecht Chopefuy) suggests Maybe the the star is over She'll take what she get they won't take her They'll use favore who cost they can make the favorite.
 Maybe (and this what Walter Wanger foreees) there fewer pictures better double features Hollywood that's strict basis That producer writer would approximately his true worth at the box-office. think that's only to remmebe Mae who turned percentage "She Done Him and lived to regret it. Or Dustin Farnum way back m early days who sneezed "The Squaw Man would left him in clover the of his life
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-27
Sixty Atfend
 Rainbow Lunch
 Held Yesterday

Sixty members of the Order Of Rainbow for Girls and members cf the Advisory Board attended yesterdays luncheon held at the Scottish Rite Temple.
 The tables were beautifully decor ated with blue, yellow and white garden flowers for the occasion. Guest of honor Miss Ruth Allen, who will be leaving soon for the States and will not be able to complete her term as Worthy Ad- .iae.. Was presented With 9 Pa5i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-27
Carol Robertson
 Returning Here

Miss Carol Robertson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. F. Robertson, is returning here on the steamer North Sea.
 For the past several months Miss Robertson has been attending school in Washington, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-27

Subscribe for The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-27

ETToIR N lcIw R ls Nlo l tHgig IR e ss lglE " sls-'5t.' HIINIBlL iAlNlE lDMclAylEl lsiE AIM! lQ ss cl0le
 SlTiAlTN C @8D t " llsl a.
 PlElRl ] slr ls ssE lElklEl5 " 2 s8 ! ~ LAD ss $ lc l2lo.pFei A w lLITMH .ulL .ElSE Alu,N.ll ], .l,.., . lMlEl lpil ANS 2 " sSTclalM.Pl Mr IslElIis e
 sg.5 E Ess :'.i.s.H.. $ {.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-27
FELLOWSHIP TOUR
 HERE ON SATURDAY

Next Saturday a Fellowship Tour is due here on the steamer Yukon. The tour is under the direction of the Rev. David Waggoner. | The Interdenominatio Mission ary Society, composed of women of all denominations in the city, will meet next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Methodist parsonage to arrange a program for the mem bers of the tour party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-27
LoFTlUS HERE R.
 SITkA BOUND

pr. Jules B. Loftus, director of the experimental farm at Peters burg, came in on the Baranof this morning from Seward and left all moEt immediately by plane for Sitka. From there he will go to Petersburg and then come to Ju- neau and make a trip to Haines and Skagway.
 While in the westward, pr. Loftus visited Anchorage.
 
 C,,Icnrixa f1,- 1rl,a Ls,,a ,1i,-c
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
LOAN ASSOCIATION
ELECTS GOLDBERG
Former Alderman Heads
Hebrew Group for
Third Time

Edward Goldberg was reelected
for the third time as president of
the "Gemeliath Chasodin," Water
bury Hebrew Free Loan association
at a meeting lid at the Waterbury
Hebrew institute yesterday after
noon.
Other officers elected are: Julius
Tarr, first vice-president; Abraham
Rivkin, second vice-president; Da-
vid Swirsky, treasurer; Jacob Rein
er, financial secretary; and Louis
Brommick, recording secretary.
Named to the board Of directors
are: Abraham Matzkin, Max Bur-
wick, David Frelich, Paul Feitelson,
Morris Gelman, ISadore Hutensky
Abraham KVdish, Alderman, Joseph
Reiner, Boris Stoll, Bernard Shryer
Louis Wallach, Abraham Rainier
Louis Weisman, Max Steinman
Morris Kaplan, Isadore Dibner, Jack
Rutman, and Louis Madnick.
Following the election Rabbi Mos
es D. Sheinkopf told of the value
of the organization to the commun-
| ity,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
HARMONY KINGS IN
| SUCCESSFUL REVUE

The South End Harmony Kings
staged their annual minstrel revue
at Temple Hall with an estimated
attendance Of 1000. Dancing fol-
lowing the presentation Of the var
led program Of entertainment. Ralph
Ventresca and Dan Zibello perform
ed as endmen. The revue was dir
ected by Arthur Cipriano, while Joe
Famigletti, Jr. filled the role OF
master of ceremonies. The cast in
cluded: Edith Rossi, Louis loretta,
Lucille Colucci, Dan Zibello, Tony
Rubino, Philip Crosse, Elmer and
Donald Bouffard, Tom Cocchiola.
The chorus, which was heard to ex-
cellent advantage, included:
Victor Mannello, Philip Crosse
Landy Famiglietti, John Daddona
Louis Taretta, Michael Michelli,
Thomas Cocchiola, Augie Morotto
Tony Rubino. Ben Scarpetti, Onne
Maringola, Dom Daddona, Dom
Ricciard, Jim Del Croce, Michael
Vitale and Paul Burgio.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
Vaiters Cooks Join Bartenders In New Union Movement
ESSAY CONTEST
CLOSES MARCH /.
Irish-American Social Club
to Award Prizes at An
nuaI Banquet

The essay contest for local high
school students being sponsored by
the IirSh-American Social Club,
Inc, will have its deadline March
1. Essays on the subject, The Re-
hellion Of 1916" must be submitted
to the judges by that date. DR.. John
D. Frenzy Is chairman Of the es-
say committee, with Michael Doyle
and John Grifin assisting him.
The club is rapidly completing
plans for its annual st. Patfick's
Day dinner, which will be held al
The Elton March 16. Invitation tC
attend have been accepted by La
Dor Commissioner Cornelius Dana
her, State Treasurer Joseph z. Tai
bot, Governor Raymond e. Bald
win and Mayor Vincent A. Scully.
A women's committee to aid in
arrangements has been chosen, with
Miss Ann McDonough as chairman
Other committee members are:
Katherine Mccarthy, Mrs. Maurice
Kelly, Mrs. Michael Goggins, Miss
Lillian Brick, Mrs. Bartholomew
Joyce, Mrs. Walter Scanlon, Mrs.
Roger Connors, Mrs. Alice Flanni-
gan, Mrs. Katherine Whelan, Mrs.
Michael FitNmaurice, Mrs. William
Boyle, Mrs. William Walsh, Mrs.
Mary Lynch, Mrs. Morgan Burke.
Mrs. John Bowler, Mrs. Harold
Boyce, Mrs. George T. Ryan, Mrs.
Mrotimer Calvin, ST., Mrs. Patrick
O'Day and Mrs. John D. Frenzy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
CHATFIELD GUARDS
ANNUAL BANQUET
Capt. Deadly Of6ciates as
POSTMASTER; Maj. HOr-
rigan Among Speakers

The 10Th annual banquet Of Co. E.
102nd Inf, otherwise known as the
Chatfield Guards will be held at the
state armory on Field strete on Sat-
urday night. Practically all Of the 81
members of the company and vet
Grams were present. Capt. William w
Dea4ly was POSTMASTER.
First Lieutenant Feredirck G. Nom
amaker who was recently transferred
from Co. E. to Co. F. was given a
rousing cheer and present Of q
substantial check during the course
of the evenings proceedings.
Edward Norville, president Of the
Chatfield Guard Veterans Associa-
ton congratulated the unit on the
record it has made. Col. William j
Shannahan, a former commander
also extended compliments.
Major Thomas H. Horrigan, sec
ond battalion commander was an
other speaker who spoke in glowing
terms of the conpany's energy and
success. He stressed the fact that the
companys recruiting record was ex-
cellent.
Second Lieutenant E. G. Conway
spoke briefly as did First Sergeant
George J. Byron, Supply Sergeant
Severlo Sistillo and Mass Sergeant
Louis Cattana.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19

! Waters, mattresses and cooks, as
ENNll g bartenders, are In the process
Of attempted IInionization in Wa
AerkrKy. As reported IN the Demo-
erat On Saturday every bartender in
Waterbury IL being strongly urged
10 join the proposed union. It was
learned today that walters, wait
Eesses and cooks as well as bartend-
ers are involved In the attempted
formation Of unions.
M. A. Kenney Of Springfield, Mass,
international organizer for the Hotel,
Restaurant, Bartenders' Interna-
kional League Of America was the
principal speaker at the meeting Of
the waterbury Central Labor union
last Friday and he told Of the prog
ress being made by him in attempt
ing to organize Waterbury bartend-
ers and walters, mattresses and
cooks. A similar attempt is being
made In Hartford.
An organization meeting win be
held ON Sunday, Feb. Is at 1890 a.
m. at the Garden building. =
The Central Labor unions CONS
mittee on the revision Of bylaws
made its report at Fridays meeting
and the bylaws were accepted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
COMMUNITY CLUB
SEEKS MEMBERS
Special Registration Cam
paign Opens; st. Pat
rick's Day Celebration


The Washington Park Community
Clubs drive for new members will
get underway tonight and win con-
tinue until Tuesday evening April 9.
Members Of the membership drive
met Saturday night at the commu-
nifty house and completed plans for
the greatest drive in the history Of
the organization.
Two teams have been picked with
the women and men to stage con-
test to see v7hich side will bring in
the most new members. The win
nerS will be feted at the conclusion
of the drive. The women's team will
be headed by Mrs. Henry Hayden
chairman of the drive and the mems
team will be in charge Of James j.
Gladney president Of the club.
Members of the committee have
been assigned different streets and
will canvass each resident of the hill
asking them to join the club for the
coming year. Members of the club
are confident that the drive will be
success and that the drive will in
crease the clubs membership to well
over the eight hundred mark.
Meeting Tomorrow
A. meeting of the committee in
charge of the gala st. Patrick's Day
entertainment and dance to be CIV
en- by the club will be held tomor-
row night at 8 o'clock at the COM
munity house. John Whelan chair
man of the program will be in
charge and the following members
are asked to attend: William Kelly
John Dalton, Patrick Carlin, Mat
thew Kane, Mrs. William Sutton
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Frageau, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank McGrath. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Henry Hayden, Mr.. and Mrs
John Dzick, Frank Sturgess, Gene
Cord and James Gladney.
Basketball
Two games are listed for tonight
at the community house with the
Sacred Hearts meeting the Tribune.
in the opening game on the program
at 7:30 o'clock and the st. Ann A. A
taking on the Gents in the feature
game.
Lenten Services
Stations Of the cross and Bene.
diction will be held Wednesday ane
Friday nights at 1880 o'clock at st
Francis Xavier Church. Stations will
also take place Friday afternoon al
3:45 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
F. E. HARRINGTON
RESIGNS OFFICE
State Secretary of Teach
ers to Join Publishing
Firm Staff

The resignation of Francis E.
Harrington of Hartford for the past
six years executive secretary Of the
Connecticut State Teachers associa-
ton has been announced. It be-
comes effective March 18th. Mr..
Harrington, who Is known person.
ally by many Waterbury teachers,
has accepted the offer of a nation
ally known textbook publisher to be
his New England representative.
The CSTA is expected to act on
Mr.. Harrington's resignation at a
meeting Of directors March at
the City club.
Mr.. Harrington, who was gradu-
ated from Bowdoin College, came
to Connecticut in 1917 after educa-
tional and banking experience in
Maine. He was employed by the
Connecticut State Board of Educa-
ton from 1917 to 1925, serving sue
cessively as rural supervisor, direc-
tor of evening and continuation
schools and head of the Tests and
Investigations Bureau. From 1925
until he became the CSTA's execu-
tive secretary, he was associated
with Rand-McNally, map publish
erS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
new TREND NOTED
IN COLLEGE LIFE
Rensselaer, Alumni Hear
DR.. Baker at Reunion
Banquet Here

DR.. Ray Palmer Baker, assistant
director of the Rensselaer, Polytech-
mic Institution Of Troy, N. Y, was
the principal speaker at the mid
winter banquet of the r. P. l..
Alumni Association of Connecticut
held at the Elton Saturday night.
DR.. Baker expressed the opinion
that institutions of higher learning
have about reached their maximum
enrolment and that there will be
a slight decrease in the next few
years with perhaps a tendency of
students to shift from the fine arts
courses to technical ones.
E. w. Siple, director Of publica-
tions at the institution said that
Connecticut men were playing an
important part in the affairs of the
institute. OF about 5000 living grad
yates 1874 are located in Connecticut
and all, he said, were interested and
active in affairs of Rensselaer,.
There are now AZ freshmen at the
institute from Connecticut.
City Controller Thomas Conlon Of
this city welcomed the members of
the alumni to Waterbury and said
that there was always a close bond
of friendship between Waterbury and
Rensselaer,. He told of how the late
City Engineer Robert A. Cairns, a
Rensselaer, man, gave many of the
schools local graduates and others
start in life.
The following members of the
faculty were introduced and spoke
briefly:
DR.. A. w. Davidson, head of the
department of chemical engineer
ing; Prof. Frank F. Spafford, head
Of the department of business adj
ministration; DR.. Paul e. Hemke,
head of the department of aero
nautical engineering; DIR. F.. M.
Sebast. professor of electrical en-
cheering for power; E. w. Siple,
head of the department of publ
cations: DR.. H. M. Faigenbaum,
associate professor of industrial
chemistry; Prof. G. M. Phelps,
professor of engineering drawing:
Prof. H. o. Sharp, Professor Of
railroad engineering; DR.. D.. M.
Calkins, department Of chemical
engineering, Prof. Leroy Clark, head
of the department of mechanics;
Prof. Joseph Begue, department OF
languages: Prof. Orland Arnold of
the chemistry department. and Prof,
Gustave Jones, of the electrical en-
cheering department.
Henry T. Moeckel, Jr., Of Nauga-
tuck, grand marshal, spoke, as did
Charles w. Lounsbury, president Of
the union, and Ralph E.. Albright,
editor of the Polytechnic. It was re-
called that p general alumni meeting
was being held in Havana at the
same time and the institute team
was playing Union at Schenectady.
Later word was received that the
team had been defeated SO to As.
During the evening the Renns-
alaer songs were sung and their was
entertainment by a professional cast,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
ATTY BENNETT
LENTEN SPEAKER
Prominent New Yorker at
First Baptist Church
Tomorrow Night

James E. Bennett, Bible teacher
and lawyer Of New York will speak
at a Lenten Service Tuesday even
ing at the First Baptist church at
8 p. m.
Mr.. Bennett is secretary Of the
Pocket Testament League, Chris
tan Association for Blind and
Christian Mission to Churchless
Communities and teaches large
Bible Glasses weekly in Flushing,
N. Y, Richmond Hill, N. Y. and
Montclair, N. j.
This service is open to the public
and is sponsored by the Waterbury
Federation of Mems Bible Glasses.
Carl Froelich, federation president
will preside. Rev. David p. Gaines
will welcome the federation, Dr.,
John G. Walker will read the scrip
ture and Rev. Gottflard Hagstron
will lead in prayer.
The Everyman's Bible Glass Quar-
tet will sing. They consist Of s.
Cliff Butcher, Vincent Leonrad,
Ernest Leonard and Charles Pro-
bert.
Mr.. Bennett will speak over WATR
at isis p. m. Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
CLUB TO PROMOTE
TONES CANDIDACY

Delegates from Democratic Or
CARNATIONS in Litchfield county
towns. will attend a general meet
ing at White Eagle Hall, Torring-
ton, next Monday night. The ses-
sion has been called by ex-Sheriff
Sutherland Beckwith.
The gubernatorial candidacy Of
ex-Labor Commissioner Joseph M.
Tone will be discussed at the meet
ing. Also to be taken up will be the
nomination for senator in the 30th
district. The present incumbent, Sen.
Thomas Stammers of Torrington,
has been i'll and is not expected to
seek another term.
Invitations to the meeting have
been sent to Democratic organiza-
tons in all Litchfield county towns
by MIR. Beckwith.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
Stabbing Victim
Refuses To Name
"Won1av, In Case

Chief Inspector Joseph ].
Stevens said today that Ralph
Ricciardi, 20, of Moreland ave-
nue., had refused to make any
complaint against the assailant
who wounded him with q knife
over the weekend. Ricciardi
limited to police that a woman
was responsible but declined to
identify her.
Detective Sergt. Anthony
Mariana reported that Ricciardi
was admitted to Waterbury hos
pital for treatment Of a stab
wound in the back, just below
the shoulder. The wound was
not serious.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
Organizer Working
On Local Branch OF
international Unit
Central Labor Union Announces Endorsement OF Brass
| Workers Stun Clearance PrOgram-Assistng
Committee Appointed

A committee was appointed to
meet with q committee Of the Brass
Workers union, with the idea Of
cooperating, ON the matter Of pro-
noting slum clearance in Water
bury.
Members Of the committee are: D.
A. Caswell, William Harvey, E. Gull
hane, Henry Brodeur and A. @.
Goldsmith.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
herman ELECTED
TO HONOR GROUP

A local boy, Robert G. Berman, is
one of the four junior class members
of New York Medical College recent
ly elected to the Contin society, hon.
or scholastic group Of the school. He
attained the highest scholastic rec
ord in his class for the first two
years. work. This year the Water
burian is enjoying his second year as
junior class representative on the
student council.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19

Boston, Feb. 1s-CUP)-wenth-
err forecasts
CONNIE CTICUT-MOderate to
heavy rain tonight. Tuesday rat1is
not much change In temperature.
MASSACHUSETTS, Moderate to
heavy rain in east portion and
moderate to heavy snow or freez-
ing rain in west portion tonight and
Thursday. Not much change In tenn
RHODE ISLAND Moderate to
heavy rain tonight. Tuesday, rain
Not much change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
Initiation Planned
By Nosahogan Lodge

Nosahogan Lodge, Odd Fellows,
plans initiation ceremonies for five
candidates at its meeting tomorrow
evening in Odd Fellows hall. Arthur
Hills is chairman of the committee
Of arrangements for the ceremonies.
Over 1853 members are expected to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
RED MEN FORMING
new LOCAL TRIBE

Among the state officers expected
to, be preset at the open meeting
of the new tribe Of the Improved
Order Of Red Men being formed
here tomorrow night are Great
Sachem Raymond I. Petersen of
Stratford, great senior sycamore
Herbert e. Moore Of Winsted and
great Junior sycamore William ].
Dunlap Of Rockville. It is expected
at this meeting that the date Of
institution of the new tribe will be
set. About 100 are expected to be-
come the charter members Of the
new tribe.
Assisting Thomas Reyes as host
of the meeting Tuesday evening
will be Raymond Hayes, Frank
Richardson, Albert Kistner, Louis
E. Peck, John s. Jones, Floyd Wells,
Morgan Cannon, Raymond Auber-
ton, Arthur Kellas, Edward Schoeck
Floyd Furry, Joseph Williams,
william Kelleher, Edward Adams,
Clarence Moody. Ebert Williams,
Nunzio Pastore, Julius Nido. Joseph
Teach, Floyd Martin, Albert Mo-
raska, Henry FringS, Roy Sleeves,
Jack Kruse, Paul Richards, DOM
inic De Vito and Frank Boudreau.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
EsTABLIsHED 1856

Put Your Boy In Foot Joy Shoes -
officioI Boy Scout Shoes, and See
Him Smile at Miles Of Shoe Mile
oee $3.50 and $500.
Every Boy Scout is vitoIIy interest
ed in bigger and better footwear
as we'll as doing his part in the
building Of bigger and better men
sound minds in sound bodies.
These official Boy Scout shoes are
designed, drafted and GRATED to
meet the rigid requirements Of the
Boy Scout specifications.
They're built on the famous U.s..
Army, Monson last, which means
comfortable marchins shoe be-
cause an army is only as good asits
feet and Boy Scout shoes are built
to preserve young feet from the
foot ills Of LATER life.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19

POLICE BADGE STOPS BULLET
Montreal (UP)-Constable Lucien
Bouchard is glad they make police
badges out Of stout material. A
man he sought to question fred at
hime point blank, but the shield
detected the bullet 50 that he was
only stunned.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19

Some persons regard the king CO.
bra as the most dangerous of all
wild creatures now inhabiting the
earth. It lives in the Indo-Malayan
area and its main food Is other
snakes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR "MAINE" CREW

Members of Liscum Camp, Uni
ted Spanish War Veterans, and its
Auxiliary, attended services at
Trinity Episcopal church yesterday
morning at which Rev. Roger B. T.
Anderson paid tribute to the vet
Grams of the Spanish War and told
of the valor Of the sailors on the
battleship Maine, blown up in
Havana Harbor.
The anniversary Of the sinking OF
the Maine" was February is.
Further observance of the ami
versary was held following the
church service at the state armory.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19

witness the. ritual and the German
supper which will follow the exemp-
LITIGATION.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19

The Province Of Hanover Is now,
considered the outstanding oil-pro-
ducing area Of Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19

Two U-boat captives, one spar
ring partner Of Walter Neusel, Ger
many heavyweight, are in training
In England.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-10
rs Miscellaneous for Sale

TWO 8-ft. glass show cases at $500
One SIT. glass show case at $500
Greyhound Depot, Yuma, Ariz
CR. l.. HagmeS) 7-l2
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-10
Ter Shop the Want Ad Section Here Then Go and Buy
2I Country PrOperty-Rent

FOR LEASE 30 Acres good soft
land. Can be had at once. MIS-.
Gavin. 831 Olive.