davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-08-09
ing days of snow blindness. No
kidding, it was hell on ice"

ing days of snow blindness. No
kidding, it was hell on ice."
Except for two twisted toes and
a shrunken thumb-the results of
frost has no marks to
show for the brutal beating he
took from the polar elements. His
suffering, however, is branded in
his memory.
Ed. NOte-If this story of the
polar wastes hasn't cooled you off
and you are becoming burned up
at what a damn fool Dave Irwin
was to do such crazy things. i.
calm down and remember that
Dave nets 800 bucks for every lee
ture he delivers and he's been do
ing three a week for the last nine
teen months. You could call it
good cold dough.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-08-09
JEWS IN
SPORTS
BY MoRR1s WIENER

Ed. NOTE - Are you swelter-
nr these dog days of mid-Au-
INST? Are your lips parched, your
hack bIistered, and your body
omperature looming upward? If
[bat's the case, then perhaps even
Leading a sport story will make
ION perspire. But not this one.
This was made to order to cOun-
Eeract the enervating heat of these
bIast-furnace days.
This is the story of an adven-
k,lrer who has found his brand of
mort north of the Arctic Circle.
& is the story of a man who has
been shooting the chutes into
space on skis, slithering over I'M
Hulating trails through the woods
Ind driving a sled behind a dog
team in temperatures far below
kero-all grand sport under ordi-
hary conditions. But under GER
lain circumstances, it's not so
much fun.
ADVENTURE ON ICE
Five years ago this week-mid-
August of 1885, a family of Esli-
nos almost jumped out of their
barkas when a haggard; wild-eyed
white man pitched forward on his
ace at the entrance of their iSO-
ated iglOO in the Hudson Bay re-
ZION and an emaciated dog rolled
ver beside him. Seeing that their
Unexpected visitor was badly
rOst-bitten, out of his mind and
lear death from starvation and
Exposure, the furry folk of the
North hurriedly carried him into
heir home, along with his faith
ul husky, and eventually, after
months of unremitting care,
ursed both back to health.
That white man was David r.
Fin-a st. Louis Jew who had
pent two years and a half mush-
pg alone, except for canine COM
lanionship, through $500 miles of
arctic snow fields. For six months
Il that period he hadn't caught
Fght of another human being and
pr more than four months he
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-08-09

hadn't enjoyed even the comfort of
a fire.
Some two years ago when this
young adventure loving Hebrew
drove a team of huskies around
Madison Square Garden at a Win
ter Sports Show he caused little
comment, but the story of his in
trepid trek made the first page of
almost every newspaper in the
country at the time he returned
to civilization. He has been lee
turing on his EXPERIENCES ever since
and it was at one of these lee
lures that we first spoke to him.
ORDINARY SPORTS TOO
TAME"
I've had a yen for adventure
as far back as I can remember"
Dave related. "As kid I lived on
stories of exploration and perilous
ventures Of all sorts. The ordinary
sports like football and water polo
were too tame for me so by the
time l was seventeen I had cir
cled the globe and visited most
of the Notwithstanding places
1 had read about such as Singa-
pore, Port Said, the wilds of At
RIGA and the jungles of Burma,
but the Arctic always had made
the strongest appeal to me-"
Brother Irwin set out to salts
fly his craving for the cold cOun-
try at the age of twenty an d
spent two years as a hunter and
trapper on the northern coast of
Alaska to get acclimated. Having
decided by the summer of 1882
that he could take care of HIM
self in the land of the polar bear
and the aurora bOrealis, he ar
ranged to be carried by trading
schooner eastward to the Canning
River and joined Andred Bahr, a
Scotch Jew, head of the Lehman
exposition, who was driving a herd
of reindeer from Siberia to Cana
da.
After working with the Bahr
party several months the Eskimo
drivers became jealous of him and
mutinied, threatening to kill the
sixty-year old Hebrew patriarch
unless this youngster, Dave r.
win, was discharged. To save the
life of his boss, our hero of the
snow tops cut loose from the ex-
petition with no dogs and little
food in February 1888.
Then the first miracle happened.
Irwin met up with a hOspitable
trader who gave him a team of
six huskies and a rickety sled.
From then on he had a series of
narrowing experiences too nu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
Pauline Austin Becomes Bride of ThOnaas MdtthetUs

Rev. Francis Barrett officiated ct a pretty wedding this morning at 8 o'clock at the Blessed Sacrament Church when Miss Pauline M. Aus tin Of Watertown Avenue became the bride of Thomas R. Matthews, son of MT. and Mrs. Philip Matthews of Moorestown, N. J. The nuptial mass which followed was also cele- brated by Father Barrett.
 Palms, ferns and spring garden flowers decorated the altar and Q program of nuptial music was ren- dered by Miss Jane Barrett, or ganist, with Mrs. George Grimes, as soloist, rendering, Rosewig's Ave Maria.
 The bride had as her maid of honor and sole attendant, her cousin, Miss Marion Austin and Henry Car roll attended MT. Matthews as best man.
 The bride was becomingly attired in a gown of pale blue mousseline de soie with 8 full skirt and having an eyelet bodice with sweetheart neckline. Her small hat was of blue horsehair trimmed with iny blue flowers and she carried an arm bouquet of pink tea roses and lilies of the valley. Her attendants frock was of rose chiffon fashioned with . shirred bolero and she wore a Tuscan straw hat trimmed with rose color velvet. She carried an arm bouquet of Talisinan roses.
 Following the ceremony recep-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
St. Elizabeth s Award Degrees To Local Students

ation. Miss Chatt1eld was secretary of her class this year. She was treasurer of the French Club in her sophomore year, and she has held membership in the Dramatic Asso- ciation, the Athletic Association, and the International Relations Club. Miss Griffin is president of the Mis- sion Unit of which she was secre- tary last year, and treasurer in her sophomore year. Her club affilia- tions have included membership in the Athletic Association, the Dra- matic Association, and the Alembic Science Club.
 Miss Jarvis was secretary of the College Government Association last year, and secretary of her class in her sophomore year. She has held membership in the Athletic As- sociation, the Dramatic Association, the French Club, the Economies Club, and the Mission Unit.
 Miss Griffin was graduated from Waterbury Catholic High School the others, from Crosby High School
 June week activities opened last Thursday with the faculty luncheon in honor of the seniors. On Saturday the annual luncheon and meeting of the alumnae association was held on the campus. Tonight (June 10) the undergraduates will entertain the seniors at 8 dinner and dance. On Tuesday evening, the annual Athletic Association dinner at which all awards for the year are made, will be held. The Reverend Alfred Barrett, s. J., will give the baccalaureate address following a solemn high mass in Holy Family Chapel. A tea for the parents and friends of the seniors has been scheduled for Wednesday afternoon and the class day exercises for We'd nesday evening.
 Miss Katherine Mclaughlin is president of the alumnae association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
Ladies Aid Has
 Annual Luy1cheov,

l The Waterbury Hebrew Ladies' Aid society gathered at the annual luncheon of the organization yes- terday at Sossin's restaurant. Can tor Silverman rendered several songs accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Jack Rutman. Mrs. Max Biren- baum gave a very amusing mono- {, logue. Miss Celine Rooster also rendered vocal selections. Mrs. Manuel Lax, chairman of the enc tertainment committee arranged the lprogram. Plans are being completed for a bridge and Nah Jong in the form of lawn party to take place at the home of Mrs. Harry Fleisher of Watertown, on Tuesday, June 18th at o'clock.
 i Mrs. Jack Shiffris is chairman of the event with Mrs. Joseph Gold berg and Mrs. Harry Fleisher are CO., chairmen assisted by members of the organization.
 Yesterdays luncheon was presided over by Mrs. Frank Meyers and opened with the singing of America. The invocation was given by Cantor Moses Silverman. Mrs. Meyers well comed the members and thanked them for their cooperation during the past year. She also reported on the successful Passover bridge, rum- mage sale and cake sale given re- l gently and gave report on the number of needy families aided dur- iY1u fhn no cf fi,o xpons,f1c
 Mrs. Jack Shapiro presented the organization with a beautiful up- holstered occasional chair and an- other member donated an afghan 1 which will be used for raising funds during the summer months. The meeting closed with the singing of Hatikvah.
 Those attending were: Mrs. E. Berkman, Mrs. A. Sherman, Mrs. M. Gilden, Mrs. Klussner, Mrs. S. Sacks, Mrs. D. Vineburg, Mrs. N. Miskey, Mrs. L. vanderman, Mrs. H. Brenner, Mrs. M. Lax, Cantor Silverman, Mrs. s. Korkin, Mrs. F. Meyers, Mrs. H. Kermer, Mrs. B. Stoll, Mrs. M. Sacks, Mrs. H. Biren- baum, Mrs. J. Goldberg, Mrs. w. Gottlieb,, Mrs. L. Weisman, Mrs. E. Goldberg, Mrs. c. Tannenbaurn, Mrs. L. Davidson, Mrs. Mosk, Mrs. D. Walzer, Mrs. A. Sherman, Mrs. R. Klussnes, Mrs. F. Berkman, Mrs. M. Drill, Mrs. D. Drexler,
 Mrs. H. Klamkin, Mrs. Rollins, Mrs. N. Rosenberg, Mrs. E. Cohen, Mrs. M. Wasser, Mrs. F. Reich, Mrs. I. Ruby, Mrs. M. Sternfels, Mrs. L.. Rieger, Mrs. I. Brown, Mrs. s. Ros- enzweig, Mrs. J. Chestney, Mrs. M. Kass, Mrs. L. Greenblatt, Mrs. O. Siegel, Mrs. J. Fleisher, Mrs. c. Ras- kin, Mrs. M. Winig, Mrs. s. Mad. nick, Mrs. D. Schwartz, Mrs. Harry Wilenchick, Mrs. M. Shapiro,
 Mrs. l.. Finklestein, Mrs. J. Gold berg, Mrs. s. Dibner, Mrs. I. Solo, mon, Mrs. c. Wolk, Mrs. H. Acker- man, Mrs. H. Lipkow, Mrs. S. Freed- man, Mrs. J. Rutman, Mrs. B. Schiffris, Mrs. J. Schiffris, Mrs. 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11

Degrees will be conferred upon ninety-four students this Thursday at the 38th commencement exer- Cises of the College of Saint Eliza beth, Convent, New Jersey. Four Waterbury girls are among the sem iors who will receive their degrees at the ceremony which is to be held at 2:20 o'clock in the Greek theater The Most Reverend Thomas H. Me- Laughlin, bishop of Paterson, will preside and confer the degrees. The Waterbury students who are candi- dates for degrees are:
 Miss Elizabeth H. Buckley, daugh- ter of Denis F. Buckley, Columbia street;
 Miss Arlene A. Chatfield, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George s. Chat field, South Main street;
 Miss Nancy M. Griffin, daughter of Mrs. John J. Griffin, Grown street; and
 Miss Mildred P. Jarvis, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Walter A. Jarvis Roseland avenue.
 Miss Buckley, vice-president oi the Economies Club, has held mem bership in the International Rela. tions Club and the Athletic Associ-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
. McKENNEY oN BRIDGE
Unusual Bid Tricks Opponel By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
 America's Card Authority

Enroute from Cleveland to Mem- phis, our plane stopped at Cincin- natl long enough for me to get in 8 phone call to Philip Steiner, a former executive officer of the league. Phil couldn't resist telling me about one of his pet bids that had worked well the night before.
 Steiner said, Remember, 1t wasn't 8 psychic. I made the bid hoping that my opponents would take 8 heart finesse the wrong way, if there was a finesse."
 West as declarer ruffed the sec- ond spade, and taking into consider ation Steiner's heart bid, decided that he might easily have four hearts to the queen, since he held a singleton. So he played the ace of hearts, and when both North and South followed, the jack of hearts was led. When North followed again declarer was thoroughly convinced that his holding was four hearts to the queen. The finesse was taken, and of course South won with the queen and the contract was de- feated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
Sen1per Fidelis Sorority Enjoys Annual Dance

James Kmey; Margaret Orsini and Anthony Manzolli; Jessie Santave- nere and Kino Manzoli; Lea Torra ad Daniel Dichele; Agela Torra and Albert Rogo; Katherine Del Gaizo and Anthony J. Margiotta; Julia Basile and Paul Merluzzi; Rosanne Arcovia and Russell Calvo; Phyliss Chestone and Daniel Fernandez; Fannie Rosi and George Gillespie;
 Ann Jamele and Nelson Cicchet- ti; Mary Cicchitto and Michael Di- vino; Doris Citulli and Peter Lev esque; Veronica Zuhaushas and Franics Klimas; Bernice Zuhaus- kas and Chick Edwards: Theresa Madden and J. Francis Roach; Helen Zuhauskas and M. Hughson; Mary Morris and Louis Di Corpo; Lucille De Modugno and Ralph Perkins; Erma Guiditta and Vim cent Jacovino; Yolanda Pisanelli and Joseph Jacovino; Doris Di Lor- enzo and Jack Calvin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
Miss Mae Riley Is
 Rendered Shosve,

Miss Mae Riley of Summer street was guest C honor at @ miscel- laneous shower given on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Shelley of South street. The guest of honor was presented with many beautiful gifts. A delicious lun- cheon was served.
 Those present were: Mrs. Mary Shelley, Mrs. William Tyler. Mrs. Patrick Dunn, Mrs. James Gladney, Mrs. Joseph Kushlis, Mrs. John Brown. Mrs. James Phelan, Mrs. Bee Gladney, Mrs. Francis O'Riley, Mrs. Bernard Riley, Mrs. Julia Ber- gin and Misses Margaret Brennan, Anna Wall, Betty Riley, Mary Glad ney, Mary Shelley, Mae Riley, Joan Phelan and Ann Tyler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11

tion was held at the home of the bride. About fifty guests were in attendance including out of town guests from New Jersey, Devon, and Milford.
 The couple left on an Jnannounced wedding trip, the bride wearing an Alice blue triple sheer travelling dress with white accessories and Q corsage of gardenias. Upon their return they will reside at B Watertown avenue.
 The bride is graduate of Crosby High School and MT. Matthews is affiliated with The Eagle oil Com- pany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
Get Together Club
 Plans Dessert Bridge

The Women's Get Together Club of the Third Congregational church met last evening at the parish hall Mrs. Joseph Smith presided. Final arrangements were made for the strawberry dessert bridge to be held on Thursday afternoon at l:30 O. clock at the parish hall. All mem- bers are requested to make up tables
 The final meeting of the season will be held at the home of Mrs Joseph Smith of Alberta street on Monday afternoon.
 Hostesses for yesterdays meeting were: Mrs. Harry Pritchard, Mrs. Arthur Nichols, Mrs. Joseph Smith and Mrs. Mort Chipman. The prize was awarded to Mrs. Frank Judson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
Associates Honor {
 Miss Evelyn Chesr,o

Miss Evelyn Chesna was guest of honor at a surprise shower given last evening at the home of Miss Ruth Bellmay of Woodland avenue by her associates at the local office of the Travellers Insurance company. Miss Chesna will be married on June 29 to Richard Rosengrant of Cossette street.
 Those attending were: Marie West, Peggy Lapman, Ruth Bellmay, Evelyn Chesna, June Warner, Mill dred Rich. Florence Stevens, Ann Morino, Esther Ericson, Emma Va- lesek, Lillian McPhee, Nancy Whyles and Betty Payne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11

Mrs. Lela Cotter is chairman of the Seeing Eye Project sponsored by the Quota Club of Waterbury, to- gether with the other clubs of the fifth district. At the recent district convention in Norwich, the Quota Clubs of the fifth district voted to continue their membership in the Seeing Eye foundation.
 When the Seeing Eye was first es- tablished in 1929, its primary pur- pose was to educate dog guides for the blind. Now the important ob- ject is the mental as well as the physical liberation of its blind stu- dents. The Seeing Eye is a philan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11

The Semper Fidelis Sorority held its annual spring dance at Bay brook recently.
 Patrons ana ~patronesses included Mir. and Mrs. Rocco Longo, MT. and Mrs. M. Rogers of Woodmont, and Mir. and Mrs. N. Constante of Woodmont.
 Those attending were Florence Sciullo and Richard Barr; Nydia Barone and Dom Fusco; Rosalie Longo and Carmine Del Gaizo: Margaret Freney and Virgil Sciullo; Mary Scalo and Edmund Sciullo; Angela Dwyer and Joseph McAvoy; Mae Deegan and John Buckley; Marjorie Mariana and William Creddo; Mary Cimaglio and Edward Mazzarella, Tnefma Barone and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11

Kraft, Mrs. B. Rabinowitz, Mrs. J. Hutensky, Mrs. J. Wilensky, Mrs. W. Schneer, Mrs. M. Siller, Mrs. Kel- man, Mrs. H. Brownstein, Mrs. R.. Grace, Mrs. I. Sherman, Mrs. M. Stein, Mrs. M. Krinsky, Mrs. Levine, Mrs. A. Rose, Mrs. N. Seymon, Mrs. L. Madnick, Mrs. B. Brooslin, Mrs. M. Steinhorn, Mrs. 0. Walzer, Miss 0. Rooster, Mrs. A. Myer, Mrs. B.. Ross, Mrs. s. Kusnitz, Mrs. Max Birenbaum, Mrs. c. Kaplail, Mrs. A. Solomon, Miss E. Pettell and Mrs. H. Milenky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
Engagerr,ents
MAHER-HEALEY

MT. and Mrs. Andrew J. Healey of Rye street announce the engage ment and coming marriage of their daughter, Theresa to John T. Maher, son of the late MT. and Mrs. John T. Maher of Naugatuck. The wedding will take place on July 1st at 8 o'clock at St. Francis Xavier's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11

thropic organization. Often the pub- lie in its enthusiasm has held bene- fits to earn money for 1t.
 While the Board of Trustees ap- preciates the desire of the public to be of assistance they point out their reason for not sanctioning this method of raising money. One ot their most important achievements is the development of spirit of in- dependence and self respect. There fore, the Seing Eye is membership organization. The Quota Club ot Waterbury considers membership in the Seeing Eye one of its outstand- ing welfare projects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
Dial Doings
BY JIM PARKER

coast to coast will dial the Opsta episodes to forty of the musical comedies produced on Broad way bore the name Victor Herbert and this gold mine of melody h teen years since the composers death From the time that Herbert
 another although great dssppOintmsn Cavscades musical damaon Wi create S spsodss with sODs from the Op1snt M first decades of the goth which Herbert of that sdd quarter century rather than biographical data from from Ssns: ssss 's @ G sssu W 5 New. M ' v
 Reynolds ll:sa Freddy Martin
 one of the national nickel article assr ev @ AS nSs % % we s peop - & Plans call for Ezra Stone Red tonshts broadcast of the IAff n Swing show over wATMHs at sSO blonde MaDe for
 events Monday had to De ovee week. however, Hanks radio . ss tonight Europe may make boadcas in at the regular time just in
 Doghouse, Tuesday feature
 s n s:: : . S 'S Of ss as sSTs r % the s w..n Spencer small town banker Mr. Spencer Tony comes back home after graduating from college and when .sns M a .. visit S the lady G tai. n her into for sn s ne ps . p fir. .% 5 pot into ss big w comes to local listeners through wTIC at lo:se.
 Benay venuta singing joins Costello Fred Allen this beginning Wednesday in In was thirteen Benay 
 painter painting natural habitat Versatility professional She started off Gauman Chinese Hollywood ballet named a & Then followed vaudeville and night club msn,' plus wh in the movies as She when singing reached the 6 direct write continuity and sing full hour Between engagements played in Broadway Anything
 the Boys Goodbye and also found time for considerable travel 
 Lowell found another saboat winter Show, the comedy dialogue as well sing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
STARLET'S LASSO

When she played in Hardy pie ture, Virginia Weidler learned to lasso. Now she is teaching Lee Bow man, Director Edwin Marin and Wally Reid, Jr., the outdoor art, for Gold Rush Maisie."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
KNITS BY PROXY

Virginia Weidler, currently ap- bearing in Metro Goldwyn- Mayors Gold Rush Maisie, brings her own knitting to the set and then has someone else work on it for her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
PersonaI= SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Garden Club Has June Meeting

Mrs. Arthur J. B. Griess presided at the June meeting of the Water bury Garden Club held last eve- ming. An interesting report was given by Mrs. Myon Hatch, chair man of the hospital flower project who spoke of the enthusiasm with which fiowerj are received by both hospitals. She appealed to members for small containers. Mrs. Herbert A. Ludlum and Mrs. Clarence Bart lett are in charge of the work for the month of June.
 Mrs. Merton B. Allen reported to date on the progress of arrange ments for the flower show which is to be held on June 14th. She re- quested members to go to the par ish hall on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock to assist in arranging tables and to decorate the hall Mrs, Griess told the members of the urgent need of the conserva- ton of lilies of the valley pips as they are imported.
 The tour of gardens for the club scheduled for last evening will be he'd on June 18th.
 Members are asked to meet in the garden of Lyall Hill of 353 Piedmont street at 6:30 p. m. From there they will visit the following gardens in the order named. MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Templeton, Country Club road, Mrs. D. c, Kinnear and Miss Mildred Harmon, Country Club road, Mrs. Frank E. Hess of 225 Grandview avenue and Mrs. Myron Hatch of 43 Irvington avenue.
 The Mothers Jewels and Cradle Roll will be held by the Mission ary Circle of St. Paul's M. E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11

Declarer was always on a guess as to how to make the hand, but most likely he would have finessed South for the queen of hearts be- cause of South's opening bid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
Weddings
Personal

Mir. and Mrs. Frank D. Altman of Cherry street are attending the graduation exercises at Pratt InSti- tute in Brooklyn, N. Y. today. Their son, Francis Altman, Jr., is being graduated from the Mechanical Engineering School.
 Mrs. Dutton Lilley of this city is spending several days at Allerton House, New York city.
 Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, wife of President Franklin D. Roosevelt and her son, Franklin Roosevelt, Jr. were guests at Ingelside Inn in Woodbury yesterday.
 Miss Alice Whelan of Chestnut avenue is spending a few days in New York city where she is a guest at Midston House.
 Miss Madeline Card, daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. H. Card of this city, who is a junior at Larson Junior College in New Haven, at- tended the tea in honor of the juniors and was capped a senior for the fall term. She also took part in the Baccalaureate ceremony and the graduation exercises of the sen- iors last weekend.
 
 An important business meeting of the Mothers club will be held tomorrow evening at 8:l5 o'clock at the school hall,
 Mrs. Agnes Carroll of Holmes avenue will entertain the Quota club at supper party and meet ing on Thursday evening.
 The David L. F'annick Post Auxil- iary will not meet on Wednesday because of the holiday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11

An important business meeting of the Mothers club will be held tomorrow evening at 8:15 o'clock at the school hall,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11

The Mothers Jewels and Cradle Roll will be held by the Mission ary Circle of St. Paul's M. E. church tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the church hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11

Mrs. Agnes Carroll of Holmes avenue will entertain the Quota club at 8 supper party and meet ing on Thursday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11

WATk-MBS features tonight G. War Victor Lusnch from France 725 745 Naugatuck Night S Meet the 930Laff Swing . TO- Tommy Reynolds n;3O, Freddy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11

The David L. F'annick Post Auxil- iary will not meet on Wednesday because of the holiday.
Evening star., 1940-03-15

shows the greatest originality Of
technique and value as q piece Of
Americans. Mr.. Groseclose, who
lives at 2911 Thirty-third street
NV, is . native Of Oklahoma and
. graduate Of the University Of
Oklahoma.
The economist is the author Of
two other books, Money, the Human
Conflict" non-fiction, and THE
Persian Journey Of the Rev. Wishard
and lis Servant, Sathi," q novel.
His new novel tells the story of
American refugees at Mount Ar.rat,