davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25
PEOPLE AGAINST
ANY THIRD TERM
Magazine Survey Showing
Margin of Eight Percent
( Still Popular

New York, April 25.-(UP) For
tune magazine reported today that
on the basis of it's survey of public
opinion, the people are opposed to a
third term for President Roosevelt
by a margin of about eight per cent,
but that Mr.. Roosevelt is far more
popular than any other presidential
possibility so far named.
OF those polled, 4l-2 per cent be-
lieved either that Mr.. Roosevelt's
reelection is essential or that there
Is no one else who can do SO much
good in the next four years; and
49-1 per cent believed either that
his usefulness is over in spite OF
the things he did that needed do
ing, or that his reelection is "about
the worst thing that could happen
to the United States"
However, polled on their choice OF
IL presidential possibilities, 1853 per
cent preferred Mr.. Roosevelt, COM
pared to 14.9 for District Attorney
Thomas E. Dewey, leading Republi-
can candidate, according to the
magazine. Vice President John N.
Garner was second among Demo-
Gratis with Sc per cent; Secretary of
State Cordell Hull, third, with As
per cent. Sen. Robert A. Taft Of
Ohio was second among Republic
cans with So per cent; Sen. Arthur
H. Vandenberg of Michigan, third,
with So per cent.
The magazine reported that on
the basis of other polls, more than
half of those who voted for Mr..
Roosevelt in 1886 are now in favor
of modifying the New Deal or re-
pealing most of it's reforms and reg
ulations; that people believe keep
ing out of war is the most important
thing the next administration
should do, and balancing the budget
the next most important.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25

continued from rage -
er Walter Howe; State Treasurer Jo-
seph E. Talbot; States Attorney
William H. Blodgett of Litchfield
county; John Coolidge, Orange, son
of the late President, and Mayor
Anthony Wayne O'Connell, Norwich
a former Democrat.
The Platt forces were regarded as
favorable to the presidential candi-
dacy of U. S. Senator H. Styles
Bridges, New Hampshire. Their de-
feat meant little hope for selection
of pledged Bridges delegates to
the national convention. The spring
convention probably will not instruct
the national convention delegates for
any candidate, but a "favorite son"
vote for Gov. Baldwin was possible.
The Baldwin administration was
commended at several of the eau
cuseS.
A Stamford caucus fight ended
with control retained by Edward o
Jansen. who has headed the town
organization for three years. His
leadership was challenged by forces
headed by State Liquor Control
Commissioner E. Gaynor Brennan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25
POLICE DISCARD KHAKI

Butte, Mont, (UP)-Butte police
officers will wear regular blue uni
forms this summer instaad of the
tan garb they adopted last summer
and for good reason, according to
Chief William H. Breen. There are
too many people wearing tan uni
forms and it's getting so you can't
tell an officer from a baker, bus
driver or service station attendant"
the chief said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25
FOX FARMS BIG BUSINESS

Saint John, N. B., (UP)-Fox
ranching has become one of the
most important branches of New
Brunswick's agriculture, according
to Hon. A. C. Taylor, minister Of
agriculture. In the Is years since
the industry was started, millions
of dollars of Outside" money have
been brought in, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25

still are unable to set an exact price
on the damaged tails, prices rang
ing from 81 to S. an inch for the
section of the tail torn off by the
dogs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25

cows TAILS PRICED BY INCH
Springfield, Mass, (UP)-Dogs
that bite cows tails cost Hampden
county 1888 last year. Despite
many damage claims, county officials
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25

State Senator j. Mortimer Bell, OF
Salisbury. was not renamed a dele
gate because of Ill health. Bell
former speaker of the House, prob
ably will not seek reelection to the
Senate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25

said that up until the scandal broke
in 1888 he had never heard a single
person express a lack of confidence
in McKeSSon and Robbins, Ltd.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25

The Philippines government
owned cement plant made nearly
half a million dollars profit. last
year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25
OLD REPUBLICAN
FEUD IS ENDED

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25
FIRST AMERICAN
ship BACK SAFE

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25
MOTHER IN BABY
MIX-UP WINS

Continued from Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25
PROMISED LAND
SEEMS FAR AWAY

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25
WORDEN MILK
STRIKE MIDDLE

@(Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25

Continued from Page u
The Valley settler., 1940-09-20
Eorhert | c ans On z IT : ..1.:}l-L A|Ac-:2

.S~..
The Valley settler., 1940-09-20

     c
   
   .
The Valley settler., 1940-09-20


  
  -
  "  %@
The Valley settler., 1940-09-20
T c 2 s A I, - ---~------------- -

The A1s-A #raAL a-nA TIT 2sTc: coa1o7AaTon will receive bids or covhar lz lo4o, CT. then aa11olr op9a9d, located on rr&cta @, 7l, <a, z5, s, s, e, s end ao.
 certified check enouna4n- to lo; Of the amount the i'd aoco@~arg in ooze or acogctoce this will down pez~~y~t.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05
Murphy Steals Show"
At White House Party
New Supreme Court AppOintee Has Last Conference
With 'Chief' -AppOintee Still Thinks
Himself Unworthy

Washington, Jan. 5.-(UP)-"Mr.
Justice" Frank Murphy blinked at
Klieg lights and movie cameras,
wiped perspiration from the fore
head above his heavy red eyebrows,
and answered reporters questions
with bits of his personal philosophy.
President Roosevelt had Just nom
mated him to the supreme court
and senate reaction gave clear EVIL
dence that he would be confirmed
perhaps even before he Is ready to
relinQuish his office as attorney
general.
A few hours after his interview
with reporters he stole the show
at the annual White House recep-
ton for the supreme court and
judiciary. And when the President
retired at II p. m, to his private
study, Murphy joined him for one
Of his last private conferences be-
fore he dons the black-robes Of a
justice.
The 46-year o., fed-haired bache-
lor was in jovial mood for his
regular weekly press conference late
yesterday. His answers to questions
on a vast range Of subjects gave O
picture Of the man who viii COM
plete five man Roosevelt majority
on the bench of the highest court.
Here are one reporters notes:
Murphy on Murphy appreci-
ate the honor and consider myself
unworthy of 1t. A far better selec-
ton could have been made, but ]
will go ahead"
Duty of Public Servant Murphy
GAS boy I put on the uniform Of
my country. And every year since
then I have been in public service.
AS long as live I want to do some
kind Of public duty, no matter how
modest 1t may be. I am sad to
leave my present post, but, Of course
I will be happy to take up my new
duties"
President Roosevelt-"The Presi-
dent Of the United States has done
a great service and sometimes 1t Is
attributed to this office, but I as
sure you this Is not so. This Is one
Of the really enduring things In this
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05
POLISH People
SUPPER GUESTS
Post-Vigil Christmas Tine
to Be Enjoyed Sunday
Night at 1880

The Poles Of the st. Stanislaus
Kostka church Of Waterbury will
hold a traditional Post-Vigil Christ
mas supper at, the church hall on
East Farm street at 1880 o'clock
Sunday evening, January Z.
This ritual Of the Poles Is a
commemorative supper Of the first
Christian era. The Poles, wherever
they may be, celebrate this festive
custom.
The supper will commence with
the breaking Of the wafer" by the
priests and the parishioners, with
mutual exchange Of best wishes and
thoughts expressive Of the seasons
greetings.
The general committee of this
supper consists Of the presidents Of
four women organizations-Rosary
Sacred Heart Of Mary, Sodality OF
Mary, Stowarzyszenie Polek-name-
ly, Chairlady Mrs. Peter Korbouszew-
ska, Mrs. Antoni Gwiazdowski, Miss
Frances Brovick and Mrs. Francis
ZduncZyk. A subcommittee will
aid the general committee composed
Of the following: Mrs. w. Dolecka,
A. Kosakowska, A. Stanisz, w. NAL
inowska, K. Gawrych, ]. Ostrowska
A. Jasinska, w. DzierZynski, B
KadziewicZ, B. Mazlirski, Misses M
Zablotny and H. Zawilinski.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05
OLD ESTATE IS
ORDERED CLOSED

An estate whose settlement has
been delayed for go years was Or
dered closed by Judge Patrick
Healey In probate court today. The
estate is that of Mrs. Minerva Por-
ter, mother of the late Wales Por-
ter, local G.. A. r. veteran.
Mrs. Porter died in 1860, but it
was not until 1880 that the son,
Wales, who was administrator, ad-
vertised for claims against her es-
tate to be presented. Between then
and the time Of his death, Mr.. Por-
ter failed to file any report Of claims
against the estate.
Today Judge Healey ruled that
there were no claims outstanding
against Mrs. Porter's estate, and
ordered 1t closed.
The administrator who succeeded
Mr.. Porter, Frank Messenger, search
ed through Wales Porter's papers
and effects but found no record Of
any claims to be submitted imme-
diately.
The court ruling that there are
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05
Expert On Raising
Funds To Address
Waterbury Chapter
Community Service Program Needs Financial Stimu.
IatiOn" League Opposes to Direct AppealtO
d PubIiC-TO Discuss Ideas

money to support their local well
fare work." she said at recent In
terview at the Associations inter-
national headquarters In New York
City. "They always try to give
value received, but this year they
feel that q direct campaign would
be useless. The public Is already
overburdened with appeals Tor
money to aid war sufferers"
The local league has never d.
.rectly solicited money for the pro-
gram and up to 1898 the money
was raised by the Next to New Shop,
While this was most successful dur
ing the depths Of depression, 1t failed
to hold It's own when better times
came and was then discontinued
This year . Hotel Day was held on
December 18th and proved most
successful.
Asked about the Leagues part In
war-relief campaigns. Mrs. Dingmar
said that. they had always raised
and spent funds In the community
for special purposes as demonstra-
tions Of services new to the particu-
lar city in which they are located
The Leagues consider community
benefit work especially important
now since much community money
Is going to relieve war suffering
Individual members viii undoubted-
" contribute to war relief appeals
but the Leagues as organizations will
not do so.
Community Projects
Last year the Junior Leagues OF
America raised over half q million
dollars for community projects and
relief. A small part Of this was
through contributions. This year
they hope to earn the entire amount
without direct help.
Asked about herself, Mrs. Ding
man emphasized her advisory ca
pacity. IT try to be as open-minded
as possible" she laughed, land listen
to everybody's ideas. My main JOB
Is to estimate the results Of the plans
the members bring up"
As financial trouble-shooter for
l48 Junior Leagues In Mexico, Can
ada, Hawaii and the United States,
she travels about eight weeks year
studying the financial needs Of indi-
vidual Leagues. Tall and energetic,
she finds time for many outside &C
tivities, and was recently appointed
q member of the Polish Relief Fund
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05
TWO ARRESTEDF FOR
OPERATING STILL
Defendants Given COntinu-
ances in COurt-Intent
to Sell Alleged

Two men arrested yesterday as a
result Of vice squad raids on stills
at their homes were granted con-
tinuances when arraigned before
Judge Theobald E. Conway in city
court today.
John Fesur, 50, Of 232 Orange
street, charged with keeping an un-
registered still and keeping liquor
with intent to sell will be tried Jan
10, while Felt Patorzmy, 76, Of "a
Vine street, charged with manufac-
turing Inoonshine and keeping it
with intent to sell, will be arraigned
Jan. 16.
The raid was made by Lieuts.
Patrick Moylan and Ernest Pakul
assisted by Officer Edward Sullivan.
A nolle on payment Of S. was
granted Max Weinback, 81, Of 1877
Lincoln street, arrested Dec. IS on
a charge of violating the rules of
the road. Pasquale M. Santucci, %,
arrested yesterday on motor vehi-
Gle charge, was notified to appear In
traffic court Jan. IS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05
.l5-YEAR-OLD GIRL
RETURNED TO CITY

Barely fifteen, a local school girl
who ran away from home Nov. 20,
for q sample Of free life In Massa-
chusetts, will be arraigned In juve-
nile court this afternoon following
her. capture in Manchester, N. H.,
Sunday.
Police say the girl, who was IA
when she ran away with an older
girl, spent the past month in sew
eral Bay state cities, including Law
renee and Methuen. Manchester
authorities turned her over the
Methuen police to whom she told
a wild tale duplicating youth. Her
family brought her back from
Methuen.
The girl she ran away with re-
turned Dec. 2. She is 10 years old.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05

government, his work in this con-
nection."
Utilities-"T feel that the utilities
should be managed and directed in
the public interest. 1 think that
every municipality In this country
ought to have some control
over power so as to keep rates
down and prevent exploitation"
Federal Bureau Of Investigation
II don't believe in an OGPU (Rus-
sian secret police) or gestapo Ger
man secret police) movement in this
country. Our people never viii APP
prove Of this sort OF thing. Director
u. EDGAR Hoover of the FBI Is
doing an efficient Job and the peo-
pie Of the United States should
be grateful TO him"
Liberal Government-"I am conf
dent that 1t will go on. In both par
ties there are devoted, staunch pro-
gressives."
When a reporter interpreted MUIR
phys contention that a supreme
court justice must abandon politlcai
feelings to mean that he must abarl-
don all feeling, he replied:
"Can you imagine an Irishman
without feeling!"
Murphy viii be the only Catholic
on the court. He replaces the late
Justice Pierce Butler, who also was
a Catholic.
When Murphy takes his seat, the
court will hold two Observation-Disclosures
ply and Associate Justice James G..
McReynolds, who will be IS next
month.
Murphy will be the second young
est member Of the court in age
Associate Justice william o. Doug
las, the youngest court member In
100 years, is five years younger
Appointment Of Murphy makes the
average age of Mr.. Roosevelt's five
appointees so years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05
WPA ENSEMBLE in
BIG DEMAND HERE
Various Organizations Are
Eager to Engage Serv-
ices of Musicians

That music is the universal Ian
guage" has been amply demonstrat-
ed by the recent performances OF
the waterbury WPA ensemble. Over
the holiday season this unit Of the
Connecticut Music Project has been
busy playing for old and young, the
conyalescent, civic organizations
and many Of the less fortunate Of
Waterbury. During Christmas week
alone over 10000 people attended
events at which these local mu-
sicians played.
When the WPA ensemble swings
into the Beautiful Blue Danube"
feet, which once danced to 1t with
gay abandon, begin to tap and
hearts to lift to Its lifting strains.
Children's Christmas parties need
to include more than candy and ice
cream so 1.-THE Toy Trumpet" toot-
ed for them and they kept time to
the Parade Of the Wooden Sol
diers."
So universal is the appeal Of the
music played by the ensemble that
engagements far into the new year
have been scheduled including reg
ular Monday afternoon broadcasts
and evening dance programs
every Wednesday and Friday
evenings at Chase Park. Local
civic organizations desiring the Wa
terbury WPA ensembles program
should get their requests In as early
as possible to irving Waldo, So VOL
colt street, Waterbury, who has
charge of bookings for the ensemble,
or to the park department, city hall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05
DRUM CORPS PLANS
VAUDEVILLE SHOWS
Third Anniversary Pro-
gram OF St. Stanislaus
Unit January 20

Temple hall will be the scene Sat-
urday evening, January goth, Of the
third anniversary vaudeville show
and dance of st. Stanislaus Fife g.
Drum Corps. Committees have
been appointed and marked success
reported In enlisting the services of
number Of outstanding entertain
ers of stage and radio fame. The
program arranged to date promises
to eclipse previous offerings Of the
corps, which is the equivalent Of
saying that one of the best bills Of
fered In Waterbury in years is
scheduled for the night Of the goth.
One Of the topnotchers Of the
show will be Michael Penda, who
was featured about three years ago
on one Of Major Bowes' popular
amateur shows. Since that auspi-
cious occasion mike" has gone far
in professional ranks. He initiates
several popular orchestras-without
the aid of instruments. mike"
makes the necessary musical sounds
with his mouth. His act went over
big in various sections Of New Eng
land. Other acts engaged are Of the
same high calibre.
Committees include: Tickets, He
len Olschefski, Theodore Kadzie-
wicz; programs, Evelyn Olschefski
and Blanche Albonsky; refresh
ments, Walter Burlenski, Chester
Ostroski, Chester Klimaszewski
John Korbuszewski, Chester Bur-
lenski, MIR. Kadzfewicz, Felburt, Jo-
sephine Hrynie, Jane Adamski. Bea-
trice Rack, Andrew Mendyka
Theodore Mendyka. Eugene Szcze-
panski; check room, John Krajew-
ski, Theodore Hojnacki, Joseph
Arots: refreshment checks, Joseph
Mazurski, /. Kozlowski, MRS. Gursky
Krakowska's popular radio or
chestra will provide music for the
dancing. which win follow the pres
entation Of the vaudeville special
ties.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05
BROOKLYN CLUB
PLANS BANQUET
Athletic Group Commence
rates 5lst Anniversary
Early Next Month


Plans for the fifty-first anniver-
sary celebration Of the founding OF
the Brooklyn Athletic Club, Oldest
organization Of its kind in the state,
are in full swing, with arrangements
and committees set for q banquet In
the club rooms on Bank street, Sat-
urday evening, February 3.
Matt Dunphy has been selected
general chairman Of the affair
which Is expected to attract q capa-
city crowd to the rooms, scene Of
many fine celebrations for the past
quarter-century. Committees named
to date include the following:
Homeopathic Morrissey and
Mike Sasso.
General-Jeff Morrison, Joe Gin
tits, Charles Spiotti, an Kump, T.
Marafino, Mike Morrissey, John
Dumschott, Bill Moshovitz and Dan
Mahaney.
Decorations-Jeff Morrison, Dan
Kump, G. Spiotti.
Entertainment - Bill Moschovitz,
John Dumschott, Joe Cinitis.
Supper-M. Sasso, M. Morrissey, j.
Dumschott.
Hall-M. Dunphy and D. Mahan-
ey.
Ticket-M. Dunphy, jeff Morrison.
Refereshment-T. Marafino, Dan
Kump.
Publicity-Solly Friedman.
The Children Of Mary sodality Of
st. Joseph's church will hold their
regular meeting next Sunday morn
ing following the 8 o'clock mass at
which time the members will receive
Holy Communion In body.
Election of officers will be held so
1t is quite urgent that all members
attend. Mary Alubauskas Is presi-
dent Of the sodality.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05

mrs. Robert e. Dingman, Of the
ways and Means Department Of the
Association Of the Junior Leagues Of
America, will arrive here Monday
to confer with the members Of the
Waterbury Junior. League on their
Embarrassing program.
The money raising program for
the past eleven years Of the Water
bury Junior League has been con-
centrated on paying the salary Of q
city nutritionist. The nutritionist,
Miss Margaret Kennedy, has head
quarters In the Visiting Nurses Assoc
citation and gives advice to any
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05

agency In the city wishing this
service. She has regular appoint
Inents with the Chase Dispensary
the Department Of Public Welfare
and the Visiting Nurses Association
It has not been easy to raise money
ana Mrs. Dingman viii advise the
waterbury Junior League as to ways
ana means Of achieving this objec-
tive.
WI 'sValue Received"
'"The Leagues are coming out
strongly against direct soliciting Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05
WOMEN ,' ";.'40;

Read This important MessageI
Do you dread those Crying year, (S8
TO 62)f Are you getting moody, cranky
and NERVOUS? Do you fear bot flashes,
weakening dizzy spells2 Are you jealous
Of attentions other women get? THEN
LISTEN
These symptoms often result from f..
male functional disorders. So start today
and take famous Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound For over go yTs.
Pinkham's Compound has helped hum
70 "smiling thru" Aifficult days. Pink
hams has helped calm unstF.ing nerves
and lessen annoying female functional
s'inagulaEities.r
The best known and one Of the most
e06cfipe s'womRn's' t0nica. In liquid or
handy 20 cary tablet form (similar for.
mula). Try VI
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05

CHASE FoREMEN
PLANNING PARTY

Plans for the annual banquet az
the Chase roremen's association
were completed last night. The
event will be laeId d the Elton. Feb.
10.
william 4. CalIiennl president OF
the organization. presided 81 last
nights meeting.
John H. Gilbert, treasurer ~ the
Chase Brass & Copper Co., showed
moving pictures he to0k of company
employees at the compaay's outing at
the New York Worlds fair.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05

CONNECTICUTs Light snow aEA
somewhat colder tonight. Satue-
day generally fair and colder.
Boston, Jan. 5-(UP)-Weather
forecast:
Massachusetts and Rhode Island
Light snow and somewhat colder to-
night. Saturday generally fair and
solder.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05

Nearly three fourths OF all raw
silk now shipped from Shanghai.
China. Is restined for the Uuited
States.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05
Beginning Saturday, January Six = Our
Annual Jonuory Sale Of Mems, Young
Mems, Boys ond Misses Suits ond Coats
A Reel Buying Event.

After os said and done our best advertisement for This
sole is The knowledge Of this intelligent buying COM
munity that our eIeoraways involve only quality
ehondiss-our own heh grade stock mony items Of
whiel-boIonces Of depleted lines and Ioggcrds-in
both suits and coots hove declined in price to point
and sons sowing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05

Brazil expects TO divert more Eur
opean trade to the United States
than during the World Wag.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05

no claims against the estate was
necessary to clear title to several
pieces Of local property.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05
and the vassar College Endowment

and the vassar College Endowment
Fund.
Mrs. Dingman has been secretary
Of the Associations Ways and
Means Committee since 1888. Cana
diam born, she graduated from
Vassar College, and received her
M. A. from McGill University where
she was a lecturer In the English
stores, she joined the executive staff
Of the Association.
Captured by gunner In France,
q white rabbit has become pet Of
the gun crew.