davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-02
STATE

Carole Lombard and Charles
Laughton in "They Knew What
They Wanted" also Lupe Velez and
Leon Enrol in Mexican Spitfre Out
West" are the two smash hits COM
ing to a close this evening at the
Warner Bros. State Theater.
Rhythm on the River" the song
and sweetheart festival of the sea-
son, comes to the State on Sunday
and with this musical hit is the
daring, sensational picture, World
in Flames"
Bing Crosby, Mary Martin and
Basil Rathbone head the starring
cast Of Rhythm ON the River. v
Seven new songs are features in this
musical comedy hit. Among them
are: "Only Forever" II Don't Want
To Cry Anymore" That's For Me, u
and Rhythm on the River"
In addition to Bing, Miss Martin
and Rathbone, the picture brings
to the screen Bing's new air show
orchestra leader, John Scott Trot-
ter; oscar Levant, one Of the fairly
permanent experts ON Information
Please" and lovely Lillian Cornell
recently a star on national sus-
tanning radio show.
Others of the cast include Charley
Grapewin and Oscar Shaw.
From the war fronts of Poland
Finland, Norway, Belgium and
France and other countries that have
suffered from the modern "blitz-
krieg" type of warfare comes the
sensational, terrifying picture "World
in Flames" the second big hit Of the
program.
Recorded by daring cameramen
who risked their lives to get the
film, world in Flames" is a must
for everyone.
Why is America training millions
of soldiers? Why is America build
ing thousands Of planes? World in
Flames" tells the flaming answers
in this, the most earth shaking dra-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-02

Charlie Chaplin talks in The Great
Dictatorl"
The timeless little clown Of screen
history, the famous character witt
the baggy pants, the genteel derby.
the cane and the OUTSIDE shoes is nt
longer silent on the screen, for is
talks, and this simple announce
ment is an event of major impor-
lance to everybody, young and Ole
alike.
And in "The Great Dictator"
Charlie Chaplin bring sto the screen
q hilarious three-ring circus. He
perpetrates a masterful travesty on
an easily recognized ruler. But
more than that, it Is Chaplin, the
timid little man, looking at power,
warliy cycling the big shot. It is
the ancient privilege of clowns Here
you have the most famous star in
the history of the screen In
a Disappointing comedy based on
the most vital topic in the history
Of the world. For three years mil
lions have awaited the completion
of 1.-THE Great Dictator" Not only
big in it sstar, but big in produc-
ton, it is picture showing great
scenes with thousands assembled,
with armies marching, with state
dinners and magnificent festivities.
Beautiful Paulette Goddard has
the feminine lead, and is superb.
Jack Oakie is the scowling rival
dictator, and other important roles
are enacted splendidly by Reginald
Gardner and rotund Billy Gilbert.
The usual continuous perform
ance policy of this theater prevails
during the showing of THE Great
Dictator" enabling you to come in
at anytime and see a complete show.
The following prices, which include
all taxes, are in effect for this pic
ture: all matinees are rs cents; all
evenings $1.10; children, all matt
nees %. Matinee prices prevail until
6 p. m. daily, including Sundays.
Make your plans now to see 1.-THE
Great Dictator" while you have the
opportunity, for it will positively not
be shown anywhere at lower prices,
until at least the summer of 1941.
In addition, on this program, are
selected shorts and latest news
events,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-02
STRAND

Ending this evening at the popular
Warner Bros. Strand theater is
"City For Conquest" with James
Cagney and Ann Sheridan in the
co-starring leads; also George MUIR
ply and Brenda Joyce in Public
Deb. No. l."
Topping the swell weekend show
opening at the Strand tomorrow af-
ternoon is Brigham Young, From
tiersman," one of the most stirring
films ever to come from Hollywood.
Set against the turbulent back
ground of the great Mormon trek
in Brigham Young, Frontiersman"
is one of the most appealing stor-
les of love the screen has ever told
that of Jonathan Kent, Mormon
scout and zina Webb, "the out
slider" Tyrone Power is seen as
the scout, and lovely Linda Darnell
is cast as the young girl, who, al
though not Of Mormon faith, fees
with Tyrone's family after her
father is killed in the big massacre
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-02

at Nauvoo.
Deeply in love, they, are forced to
sorego their romance during the
ssarrowing trials Of the trek. Even,
lien the permanent Mormon COM
nunity is founded at Great Salt
lake and 1t seems that, at last,
hey can belong to each other, 1t is
..ecessary for the leader to send his
s.cout back to Council Bluffs to
ring on the main bod of Mormons.
Only after the historic plague OF
crickets and the miracle Of sea
gulls" are they able to plan on
'nome together.
Tyrone Power is starred in the
film, and Miss Dardnell heads the
impressive featured cast which in
cludeS Dean Jaeger as Brigham
Young, Brian Donlevy, Jane OAR
well, John Carradine, Mary Actor,
Vincent Price, Jean Rogers and Ann
Todd.
Co-featuring this entertaining
program will be thrilling football
drama Yesterdays Heroes" with
Robert Sterling and Jean Rogers
heading the large cast Of favorites.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-02

WATR-NIBS hites today las, e-Brown $685. Sammy
Soldiers Quiz $780, California
Melodies
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-02
POLI's

Capacity audiences at every sin
gle performance of 1.-THE Great Die
tator" starring Charlie Chaplin,
which opened yesterday at the Loew
Poll theater for a weeks engage
ment, were enthusiastic in their
praise CT this truly outstanding pic
ture. Unanimous is the opinion that
in "The Great Dictator" Charlie
Chaplin, the worlds most famous
comedian, gives the most brilliant
comedy performance of all time, far
eclipsing two of his former popular
hits, city Lights and Modern
Times"
And here is still bigger news!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-02

A songs by Swing, WATR Mutual
the Of the
National Association American Composers and Conductors Sunday
Hadey studio New York
concert marks the third time that OF Mr. Swing works have
publicly which written 1882
Swing They the Hungarian Olga Forra The
performance a musical Com
the New York Public Library last April This
a g."
the first WOR and the Mutual network May
president Association will
evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-02
WATR PROGRAMS
1890 Kilocycles

Wonderful World
2:00-Walter Kidder's Concert
/ 2:15-Melodic Moments
/ Waterbury Democrat News
12:45-Its Dance Time
1:00-Highlights and Halftones
1:15-Yankee News
1:30-Off the Record
1.45-Foo tball--Yale VS.. Brown
5:00-Hits and Encores
5:15-Mcl'arland Twins Orch.
5:45--Melody Revue
6:00-Yankee News
6:15--Sports Page--Bill Derwin
6:3O-Old Timers Jamboree
6.45--Better Business Drama
7:0O-Bonnie Stewart-Songs
7:15-The Charioteers
7:30-Democratic Party
7:45-Laurence LarriVee, Songs
S:00-Palmer House Orch.
S:15-Stars over Manhattan
S:30-Tropical Serenade
S:45-Thomas Il. Dewey, Talk
9:15--To be announced
9:30-To be announced
10:00-To be announced
IL :00-Yankee News
II .15-1nterlude; Weather Service
IL: 30-California Melodies
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-02
Dial DOings
By JIM PARKER

boiling point during the weekend
campaign talks Political high
include 65 talk by former American Legion
Kelly in the interests of Wendell Wike At 7:l5
Naugatuck will dramaized broadcast from
the WATR studios which will also be carried by WELL New Haven and
the Democratic Party
85 Thomas Dewey will speak
Republican Wiie Sunday at $780, the
Congress will talk in Italian by Louis A.
the Waterbury Italian Republican league will sponsor broad
behalf Wendell Wke Communist
will feature talk by gubernaora candidate
Michael and o'clock WATR will national broad
Committee Uphold Constitutional Gov
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-02

Mutuas nationally known reporter the
Washington plans to shift his base of operations November
Presidential Elections Lewis
Chicago Washington his 715
will the Windy City those three days
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-02

6:00-News, Weather
6:l5--Jm Britts Sports Roundup
6:30-Democratic State Central
Committee Program
6:i5--Swappor John
7:00-Frankie Masters Orchestra
7:l5-Democratic state Central
Committee Program
7:30---Cirand ole Opry
SOCK uickerbockcr Playhouse
S:30--rruth or Consequence
9:30--Nationa Barn Dance
l0:00--l'nCle Ezra
i0:30--Ben Cutters Orchestra
i 00--NcWS
1l:lj-Thc Party Line
II :30-When Day Is Done
12:00--War News
A. NJ.
12:05-Tho Party Line
1;55-NeWs
2:00-Silent
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-02
153O-WBRY-96

ecclesiastical Workshop
12:l5-News
12:30-Nila Mack's Lets Pretend"
1:00-Of Men and Books
1:15--On With the Dance
1:45-Holy Cross-Colgate Foot
ball game
4:00--A Boy, A Girl and A Band
4;30-keyboard and Console
4:45-Hlghway to Health
5:00-Buffalo Presents
5;30-Eddy Duchin orch.
5:55-lndependent Willkie Ad-
vertising Campaign
6:00---NeWs
6:05-Albert Warner
6:l5-Columbia Concert orch.
6:30-DemoCratic State Central
Committee
6;45-The World Today
7:00-Swing for Your Supper
7:15-Democratic State Central
Committee program
7:30-Columbia' Gay Nineties
Revue
S:00-Your Marriage Club
S:30-Independent Willkie Adver-
Using Campaign
S:45-Dancing Discs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-02
FUNNY MUSICAL MYSTERY

Thrills and chills apenty are
blended with the sprightly laughs
and gay music OF Kay Kyser's new
starrer for RKO Radio, you'll Find
Out" Much of the action takes
place in a haunted house, with a
murder plot and romance inter-
tWined.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-02

matte film ever made.

matte film ever made.
Make a date to see it over the
weekend. Remember, regular State
prices will prevail as usual.
Starting Wednesday the State will
present Edward G.. Robinson in "A
Dispatch From Reuters" with Edna
Best and Eddie Albert in feature
roles,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-04
Republican Candidates
Tour County

The Republican campaign got
under way in Cecil on Wednesday of
this week when Harry w. Nice, can
didate for U. s. Senate, and Judge
Robert F. Duer, candidate for Con-
gress, made whirlwind tour Of the
county.
The caravan left Elkton at 10000
a. m. stopping at Fair Hill and Cal
vert for few minutes, and reaching
Rising Sum about 1880, where
speeches were made and dinner
partaken of at Rising Sun Hotel.
The caravan then proceeded to
Port Deposit for further speech
making and handshaking. Other
points visited during the afternoon
were Perryville, Chesapeake City
and Cecilton, before party return
ed to Elkton for a grand rally at
eight o'clock.
At Rising Sun the meeting was
enlivened with music by the Oxford
Band. DR.. r. c. Dodson presided
and introduced the speakers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-04
Heads Democratic Cam
paign Committee

Pursuant to a call from the DEM
ocratic State Central Committee for
Cecil county, a number of members
of the party met in the community
room of the new Court House Elk
ton, Thursday evening effecting an
organization for the November cleo
ton.
Joseph McFadden of Cherry Hill,
was chosen general chairman, and
Mrs. Josephine Mackie of Providence
secretary-treasurer, District chair
men were chosen as follows:
Wroth Manlove, for Cecilton dis
trict; Steele Howard for Chesa-
peake City district; John Maloney,
for Elkton district; Hugh Moore,
for Fair Hill district; Ira Cameron,
for North East district; David Reed,
for Rising Sun district; George A..
Atkinson, for Port Deposit district;
Gwyn Goodman, for Conowingo dis
trict, and Willett Yerkes, for Cali
vert district.
Clerk of the Court Walter Buck
was named chairman of the finance
committee, and the publicity conn
notice is composed of John j. Ma
loney, Edward Carter, and Dewey
Patterson. Mrs. Josephine Mackie
was made chairman of the speakers
committee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-04
Barn And Crops Destroyed

Fire of unknown origin destroy
ed the frame barn on the property
Of John Toebe, near New London,
Pa, Wednesday morning of last
week. The seasons crops, consist
ing of twenty tons of hay and one
hundred bushels of barley, were
destroyed. Ten cows and two horses
escaped the fire, being in the mea-
dow at the time. Most of the farm
machinery was saved, The loss is
estimated at $4,000 and is covered
by insurance.
The fire started in the roof and
was discovered by Andrew Vasco,
who called the Avondale Fire Com
pany. The firemen were hampered
by lack of water. They used the wat
er from the booster tank on the
nearby buildings. which they were
able to save.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-04
Birth Announcements

Mr.. and Mrs.. Joseph Ayers of Cali
vert, are being congratulated on
the birth of a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Damnin Of
Port Deposit, announce the birth Of
a daughter on Saturday, Sept. FL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Jackson, OF
Port Deposit, are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of daughter
on Saturday, September 81, at Har-
ford Memorial Hospital. the baby
will be called Camellia Leslie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Charming
Rash, of Easton, Md, announce the
birth ON September Fl Of Harry
Charming Rash, Jr., weight lbs,
eight ounces. Mr.. and Mrs. Rash are
former residents of our town, Mrs.
Rash before her marriage being Miss
Audrey Rep, instructor in music at
Rising Sun high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bodine, Of
Pleasant Grove, Pa, announce the
birth of son.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-04
Elkton Marrying Min
lister Draws Fine
Violated Town Ordinance BY
Erecting Sign In Yard

The Rev. Edward Minor, veteran
former marrying parson" of Elk
ton, lost another round of his fight
to maintain a large Minister, Mar
riage License Information" sign in
his yard in alleged violation Of q
new city ordinance.
The former minister, whose mar
riages once set record for this
Gretna Green and who was defrock-
ed by Baptist church group in Bal
timore several years ago, was fined
$40 and costs by Judge James F..
Evans in the Cecil county Circuit
Court and ordered to remove the
sign or get a permit in compliance
with the ordinance.
1t is Understood he expects to car
ry the case to the Court of Appeals;
Mr.. Minor was the first minister
arrested under the new town ordi-
nance designed to curb the COM
liberalization Of the marriage busi-
ness in Elkton. After the ordinance
which forbids the erection and MAIN
tenance of any sign in certain sec
lions Of Elkton without a permit
from the City Council, town officers
began checking up on the signs and
ordering them removed or licensed.
Although he had personally dis
continued marrying couples, Mr..
Minor kept his sign in his front yard
and refused to move it. After his
arrest, he waived hearing before the
trial magistrate, but still kept the
sign in his yard. He commended the
ordinance is unconstitutional and
violates his constitutional rights.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-04
Bridge Tolls Amount
100000 In Month
Receipts From New Susque-
hanna River Span Ex-
coed All Estimates

Toll collections for traffic over
the Susquehanna river span between
Perryville and Havre de Grace, have
exceeded expectations.
Since the new bridge was opened
for traffic on August %, the tolls
collected amount to 100000 from
271,254 vehicles passing over 1t.
Nineteen persons are employed, and
1t is estimated the cost of mainten-
ance will be $4,000 annually. 1t is
expected the $6,000,000 bonds is
sued for the construction of the Sus-
quehanna river and Potomac river
bridges will be redeemed in nineteen
years.
Labor Day traffic and the Havre
de Grace race track swelled the num-
Der of machines using the $4,SOO,0OO
bridge.
One lane of the new Philada. road
from Havre de Grace to Elkton may
he omen for traffic by November 15.
The dual highway from lEkton to
Delaware state line has been in use
for several months.
Work on the twenty-four-foot-
wide lane is being pushed forward
rapidly.
About nineteen miles of the road
is being built in the relocation, which
provides straighter route than the
old road.
An electrical device which counts
every pair of wheels of every car
and truck passing over the new
bridge has been installed by the
State Roads Commission.
1t will operate as an automatic
check against the honesty and efic-
ency OF the tolltakers, and will pro-
tect the State against inadequate ac-
counting for the thousands Of dol
lars in tolls collected daily.
The apparatus counts motor We
hicles by means Of treadle, which,
by responding to each axle, distin-
qiishes between 4-wheel and six
wheel vehicles and also distinguishes
between passenger cars and heavier
vehicles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-04
Stolen Calf Stuffed In
Auto Trunk

Additional charges of creulty to
animals have been lodged against
Emery Mcclure, twenty-four, Dru-
more, his twin brother, Henry, and
a sixteen year old Rising Sun, Md,
youth, who are being held for court
on charge of stealing calf from the
farm of Joseph Jackson, Jr., Of
Nottingham, r. d. 2.
William H. Mulvaney, agent Of
the w. s. p. C. A., charges the trio
with stuffing the stolen calf in a
trunk ON the rear Of the Mcclure
brothers car to haul 1t to the
Barnsley sales in Chester County,
where the stolen calf was sold. Null
vaney preferred the cruelty charge
before Justice Of the Peace William
C. Whiteside, Tayloria.
The trio was committed to jail for
court. The Rising Sum youth will ap-
pear in Juvenile Court.-Intelli-
gencer Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-04
Faulkner--Cibson

The Rev. Edward Ehart, Jr.,
officiated at the marriage Of Miss
Harriet Faulkner, daughter of Mrs.
C. Harvey Faulkner, TO West
Eleventh street, Wilmington, and
Mr.. John Alexander Gibson, SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gibson of
North East, Saturday afternoon in
Grace P. e. Church, Talleyville.
Mrs. ]. Norton played the wedding
music.
The bride was given in marriage
by her grandfather, Mr.. c. Freder-
lex Park, Wilmington and had as her
maid of honor and only attendant,
Miss Betty Talbot.
Mr.. Paul Knowles Of North East,
was best man for Mr.. Gibson. Mr..
John Logan and Mr.. Vernon Gray
were ushers.
A reception followed in the par
ish house after which the couple
left on a wedding trip south. They
will reside in North East after Oc-
tober Is.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-04
Board OF Supervisors
Name Officials
Will Serve As Registers And
Judges Of The Election

The Board of Supervisors of Elec
tions for Cecil County have appoint
ed chief judges of the coming presi
Dental election who will also ac
as registers of voters on Tuesday
Oct. / and as follows:
Cedilton- Warwick Earleville dis
trict: H. w. Knock, Rep, Earleville
Howard Benson, DEM, Cecilton; P
George Davis, Rep, Colt; Edgar P
Bishop, Dem, Warwick.
Chesapeake City district: Tuliart
Buckworth, Rep, Harry G. Kirk
DEM, John M. Reed, Jr., Rep, Cliff.
ford G. Whiteoak Dem.
Elkton district-First Precinct:
Warren Kennard, Rep, A. Victor
Davis, DEM, Ellis Diebert, Rep.
Dewey Patterson, DEM, Hulett Pal.
mer, Rep, Cove S. Jenkins, Dem
Second Princt: James B. Short, Rep.
Ralph w. Pearce, Dem, John P
Harvey, Rep, j. Hayes McCauley,
Dem.
Fair Hill district: John Patchell
Rep, William McAllister, Dem.
Walter e. Brown Rep, Alfred e.
Davis, Dem.
North -Charlestown district:
William ]. Logan, Rep, Harry s.
Coslett, DEM, Robert M. Trimble,
Rep, w. e. Roney, Dem.
Charlestown: Ellis Armour, Rep,
William c. Henry, Dem, Charles
town.
Rising Sun: William A. Reeder,
Rep, Ralph H. Reed, Dem, J. Otis
Kennard Rep, Herman G. Reynolds,
DEM, William A. Cameron, Rep,
Thomas S. Riale, Dem.
Port Deposit: Walter Robinson,
Rep, J. Walter Campbell, DEM, J.
Howard Pugh, Rep, Ward W. Abra-
hams, Dem.
Perryville district: James H. Cal
vert, Rep, Harvey P. Rutter, Dem,
E. E. Campbell, Rep, Charles Baker,
Dem.
Conowingo district: s. Taylor
Ragen, Rep, G. Louis Tailor, Dem.
Calvert-zion district: A. Lincoln
Clifford, Rep, William 7. Ramsey,
Dem.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-04
Pastor rendered Surprise

The congregation Of Perryville
Presbyterian Church on September
23rd rendered their pastor Rev. H.
Robert Hoover, a surprise in cele-
bration Of his eighty-seventh birth
day.
The church was beautifully dec
GRATED in his honor with fall flowers
by the children of the Sunday school,
and Charles P. Rutledge, in very
appropriate speech presented him,
in behalf Of the congregation, with q
gift of money.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-04
Annual Inspection OF
County Jails
Cecil County Jail Is Moved
From Bottom To Top
Of List In Rating

Maryland's annual inspection re-
port for county jails-a headache"
to sheriffs and others in charge Of
such Observation-Disclosures FIVE East
ern Shore prisons in Glass D, term
ed unsatisfactory, and lifts another
-Cecil-from that classification to
the top class.
The Glass D jails are Somerset,
Kent, Queen Anne's, Caroline, and
Worchester, all Eastern Shore in
situations, and Calvert and Howard
on the other side of the bay.
Cecil County's jail, (the old one)
long was the yearly target of How
ard G. Hill, jail inspector for. the
Department Of Correction. However,
1t is now in Glass A, alongside of
Wicomico's penthouse" institution.
Improvements to the old Jail at
the county seat are such as to bring
it to the top ranks, but Mr.. Hills
comment was that it was not up to
the level Of the Salisbury Jail.
Characteristic of the inspectors
usual frank criticism, however, he
remarks that even the jailers in
Wicomco's roof-top prison could
use "a little more" paint.
Mr.. Hill, however, says Of the
Salisbury jail, which shares Class A
honors with those of six other coun-
ties that "its cleanliness and order
throughout are evidence of insis-
tence upon proper care"
Others placed in Glass A are jails
Of Montgomery, Baltimore, Wash
ington, Prince Georges and ALLIE
gany Counties.
Howard County's jail is classed as
the worst of all the Maryland jails
by Mr. Hill, who reported that most
of those in Southern Maryland were
small and unsatisfactory.
Somerset County's jail became a
recruit for the despised Glass D,
sharing Mr.. Hills scorn with six
other NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Kent,
Queen Anne's, Caroline, Worcester,
Calvert and Howard.
Worchester County's jail at Snow
Hil-the one that took such O. bat
teTing from mob that took two
Negro women from it not SO long
4ago-was listed as just above Cal
veft's lookup class, and Caroline
was next in line. n
The inspector reported that Sher-
if William e. Andrews of Caroline
County was away at the time of the
inspection and that his "wife did not
feel free to unlock the jail DOORS"
Consequently he had to make his in
spection by looking through open
ings in the doors.''
He said he knew the jail we'll any
way he asked questions about
many a jailbreak or attempted
break. Guards have been attacked
within the building. It has been in
Class D for long time.
Mr.. Hill reported in general that
he found marked improvement in
the attempts of county jail authori-
ties to make the best of what facili-
ties; they had. He also said that sew
era1 counties were planning improve
meTlts.
Dorchester's Jail dropped to Glass
B. One criticism was that there was
an open space between the women's
and the mems section, allowing "un-
desirable communication between
men and women prisoners.