davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-13
Answers To 10.
CContznued from Page TEOl

------4--N@
1 Tae prophet EzEEA- Ard He
(C0d) sid 70 II: Son Ct w1
ezwe Thy belly 70 eat and III
thy bowels with tbs scroll that
! give thee Thea I ID eat Z:
ard Il %2 II my mouth - honey
fU S1esn&@ (EeEA CHAPTER
). 81
2 Hoses- Who said that God VII
r0< p-za Eo-e1 for ths 81 q
1no-sEty IS h1g IS Ter nE1-
fox are guilty C The sane cr1ne
C1z1-E L Il
= b GzzEg If ths shoes:
Nov 1hzS EaS the c1StO- II 6OE-
rr tire L Israel to co@m Al
t-G. : 0- drew IF his shOs
ard gave 4 70 his ne5ghbo-: ard
tbs vas -5s st-eS-ztio1 Il Israel
L Yes TIE p-ophsts Jeremiah
(CLsptsr ?. ~ ard Malachi
(Chzp-e- ). p nenrioa sap
) H1
s Rsbecca GEzetZ Pmls6A-
uLiz 1E@ (17s1-1s5S)- Wszh-
ng1o1 Ev1g introduced hsr %
Scott
:. T.e JsEEn chemist CaSmr
FI
{ Il ~2 Zmed after the city q
Tel AT1T founded ny the Jews q
ths Bs5ylo-5sn captivity Il Bzby-
III TIE Eea1Eg q TIE nsns :
Hi q SpNg
8. AZ srEsrt Commentator O.
t1s Bike ard Z Hebrew poet
10. ~PzsES--7
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-13
Germany Gives US.
Propaganda Flood

Continued from Page One)
States from the international
Postal Union The bill VIII be sub
nitted 70 Postmaster General
Frank Walker for approval II
VII thereupon be necessary for
the Postmaster General 70 Gvulge
his departments stand On the mat
ter.
The German Propaganda Minis
Try, according to officials here,
has collected the biggest direct
mailing list IN history. 1t includes
cOngTeSSmen, businessmen in vir-
fuaIly every American commmi-
II and elergymen. as well As Ger
man-Americzns and known Nai
sympathiZerS-
One q the pamphlets now be-
ing received II numbers Is for the
guidance q German-American
II tails them what books, nexspa-
pers ard magazines they should
read and what motion pictures are
q Ire approved list
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01

ing elaborate preparations 10 han
die the expected overflow crowds.
The advance sales on all these
dates Indicate that the Ink Spots
will continue their recording break
inr feat for long time 10 come.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01
Attention

Talent who desire TO appear
on the Interracial Hour radio
broadcast are requested TO con
tact Clement r, Mills, SOB Algcr
telephone Trinity 1-2s73.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01
Erskine Hawkins
Stock Rises

NEW YORK tT y Chicago
really Jumped last week when
the Twentieth Century Gabriel.
Erskine Hawkins played one
nighter AT the savoy on May 18th.
Close 10 five thousand music low
ers jammed this famous ballroom
10 hear the Tuxedo Junction man
give ont
Hawkins drew the largest crowd
the Windy city has had IN a long
time. breaking the recent record
set by the Four Ink spots. This
sensational showing proves thai.
Erskine Hawkins is fast hecom
the number one colored band % the
nation.
To date Hawkins has come out
on ton in every Popularity Foil
conducted by the Pittsburgh Cour-
Ter and the white trade papers His
recorded version ~ Tuxedo juno
ton" is for tho tenth consecutive
week the number one recording IN
the coin machine and is roinE
up -np. every day
His recent rise 10 sudden fame
overshadows any other climb IN The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01
Harp And Vocal Ensemble In Recital

The thrilling Rachmaninof'
vocal version OF Prelude in G sharp
minor. The Message OF the Bell
Will be one OF the featured selec-
lions TO he offered by the Coleridge-
Taylor Harp and Vocal Ensemble
when they appear in recital at ins
Art Institute on Friday evening
June 7. This allglrl singing oap
Is under the direction OF Cara
Young Walker. harpisi. and rs the
best known group of this kind in
the city Songs bv stephen Foster
Will also he featured. One group
will he sung capella. giving the r
audience An opportunity to enjoy
the full blending OF their lovely
voices.
Miss Ardine Loving. vocalist On
the lnicr-racial Hour. will make
her bow as cello soloist having
been formerly associated with lhe
Detroit Negro symphony and the
I.yric String Ensemble AZ cellst
She viii also lend her rich low
contralto voice to such vocal num-
bers 10 be sung bv the Coleridge-
Taylor group. as GO Down Moses
and Wide River" Miss Loving IL
well known IN the Detroit radio
circles. having appeared ON a num-
her OF hroadcaSts
The featured vocal soloist Is
Harold smith. baritone. Mr.. Smith
Il ono ~ tho cifX'a faVotffp efnr-
ers Ills appearance awaited
eagerly each year for his perfor-
nance Is ALWAYS ENJOYABLE and IN
spring Mr.. Smith Is we'll known
as soloisi with Tho Greater Betlel
church choir and for his role OF
king in the opera aida Re
Gently he added new laurels 10 his
Est ~ achievements when he gave
dramatic performance as "Cspon-
Sacchi' in the play OF the same
name.
The Coleridee- TAYLOR singing
group Is made ND ~ such talented
Young ladies as Miss Retry Brown.
Esther Parker Naomi Moore
member of the Cabin Choir on Sta
tion wJR. Mareer, Daniels Rose
Crawford and Ardine Loving
All artists appearing IN recital
are students or former students 81
cass Terh Mn-nal department
The recital IS being sponsored by
The scholarship club az Second
Baptist church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01
TOURIN' THE RADIO WORLD
" ISAAC JONES
COL0RED CHORAL SYMPHONY UNIQUE

Well hello again folks Won
der bow many Of YOU heard the Ma
uoual Coloren Chorai symphony
last Friday evening az el5 pm
! trust that yol mad better litn
than yours truly another station
vrh more power prevented nN
tadio from pulling In WkZO. ~
thai time. However you " u reca .
told you last week woa,d Try go
have luA details about lhe group
for .ol This week 4 letter 10 Ra-
do station WHO Kalamazoo
M.ca MAY - reply May 2e-
and here i ISL
The national Colored Choral
symphony consisting OF - voices
have been advised lroadcas ,
from station in Wash naton ~
g. and Baltimore. Nsry'ani
According to WKZo the pro-
gram which ihev are hrosdcssf NJ
each Friday az s T. p 10. a3e trans
strihed j. l. tho on,v stai'on az
FAR as known other than Inc sta
tons IN Baltimore ami Washing
ION ihai IL carr,lns his program
Nav We take our bo's or 10 IA :
group ~ onr own race who asvt
been fortunate enough 90 be sup
ported by a sponsor. and We Wiz
trust that their contract NTH TIE
National Brewing company vii ne
renewed many times II YOU Gaze
70 dial wBAL Baltimore YOU MIL
ind !, about 1860 on your dial
Did YOU hear the Plymouth our
cart last Tuesday niebf7 had The
honor OF winning the top prize Of
$500 ior having submitted he
hest Qui7,ion about Defroit--fAis
Quiztiou houored The Detroit Po-
lice department Again am urg
ing YOU 90 listen go this program
and send them some questions
just be sure you have Tie right
answers and you NAV win from
S5og 20 s.5nn Remember the time
$50 p. M Tuesday over station
WNYZ. direc' from Tie stage Of
The Fox Thester
wonder how many % Won rs-
teners 90 Pepper Young Famlv
missei that old familiar voice o.
Mr. Young Did Won wonder why
yon haven't heard the oris nsl
voice for several months Well
here is the answer that parf vas
paved hv Jack Roseleich. who died
several months ago
One of my readers writes - IN.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01
Nudge Williams, Son
Delineator of Swing

NEW YORK (TYP) The SEN
sational singing star, Nudge Nil
liams was horn May %. 1918. in
Almcda. California. Educated in
California. she toured China and
Japan in 1893 and 1884. Miss viii
lams was horn May -. 1913. She
has appeared in Bathrooms in
Shan ghai, China, Imperial
Hotel in Toxic. Japan. and
Grand Hotel. Yokohama. Japan. and
starred in concerts in Japan She
is probably the only colored girl
in America who sings in Japanese
and Chinese.
Returning 10 San Francisco the
latter part OF 1894. Nudge Williams
began career on the COLUMBIA
network over KFRC in San Fran
cisco and XIII in Los Angeles, Here
she became celebrated radio
name in California ana all over the
West coast almost overnight.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01
OF
GOODWILL
HOUR

In presenting this weekly Inter
racial Hour broadcast over sta
ton wMBC. the purpose OF the
sponsors Is three-fold.
First. the Edward A. Baker Ad-
vertising Agency desires to give
the public an hour Of hieh-erade
radio entertainment each Saturday
night, from 7SO to 30. and each
Tuesday night. from 1880 10 1850
and at the same time to furnish
this opportunity for talented local
colored artists 70 appear on the air
Secondly. It Is the purpose OF the
sponsor 10 have outstanding citi-
zens OF both races make brief
talks on this InterRacial Hour
broadcast from time 10 time. as a
means OF helping 10 stimulate in
the community more inier-racial
good will. cooperation and mu-
tual understanding. especially at
this time when there Is so much
turmoil and I'll will in the world.
Finally. II is the sponsors pur-
pose through this broadcast 10 ac-
quaint the business public with
the tremendous earning and buying
power OF the Negro. both in Metro
poIitan Detroit and in the nation.
The Negro market i'm this coun-
try represents a total OF two bill
lion dollars year. and the $4,000
colored people Of Detroit have a
buying power OF millions OF dol
lars month.
The Edward A. Baker Advertls-
ing Agency. which is unique IN
its field. is eminentlv prepared 10
render specialized service to ad-
vertisers. in reaching the Negro
market in this area.
Among other advertising media.
the Edward A. Baker Advertising
Agency Is a representative OF The
Detroit Tribune. which Is the Oldest
and most widely circulated Negro
weekly in Michigan. and The only
Negro paper owned. edited and
published in Detroit. Advertisers
wishing 10 reach the Negro market
are invited 10 contact the Edward
a. Baker Advertising Agency.
Cadillac 1899 or The Detroit Tri-
hume. 2146 ST. Antoine. Clinord
1924
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01

our VINO Is ne little : on 1hs
fihber MCGEE and Molly hoN -
me iitle giri IS PORTRAYED hv Molly
herself
on YES before forset most ~
ms ars Interested IN the European
war ncWs these days. We III by our
radios a1E'uns. ihe news release.
Wei nefF 5 how yhn can iston
mo news lreci teon London. t.us-
land deit y room % - 30 n m.
JUST dia Obi Tolono ONT Cana
da s4o on frNg diaN and 'nroieh
'he CBSs shofi wave receivnr sta
Lon a. p'iaNa sou viii BE- sois
20 lrfen ~ mo tu2lsA ommea-
tstof dteccil one london ENGLAND.
Ate won acquainted WITH Mr.
Charlie McC ariny and Edrer Rer-
gen Yes vosre frNiy ror s0ont
Won have hon u mo rwo gentlemen.
~ is fnmored that thew are tsirk-
ing about a summer vacation our
INK luiv and Aueusi Il Is undccii-
"a yei wife ier re show VII "a
corrnued without the Vcrir.lannis'
~ afs.ontfr,tI 10 -..o ,.o ,.olo
cast res, When fhe rosl ats
weak NIL le' Won know
u Won vani 10 hear sood red-
siops prog am composed mottlv ~
sniri'uals and solos trre IN VNBC
SUNDAY morning 2 =. m This pro-
gram | understand e sponsored
through Rev Robinson who has n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01
Ink Spots Busy During Vacation
Experiencing Price Of Fortune, Fame

NEW YORK-(TYP)-The price
OF fame comes pretty high. Consid-
er the case OF the Four Ink Spots
who have been looking forward
to a three-week vacation at the
close OF their sensational ten-week
tour OF record breaking one-night-
ers. The boys have talked OF notn-
ing else but. IL somehow use TO
bolster up their nerves when the
travelling and work rot tough. Al
ter all. the boys are only human
and ever since they clicked they
haven't had a day off. Believe It or
not,
But fame does not want 20 know
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01

history % The hand business Since
the first % the yea he has heen
punching holes in hoN-offce re-
cords throughout tho south and
middle west His climb has been
steadily on the upgrade and he has
eliminated competition with the
ease OF a Joe Louis. Band bookars
throughout the country refuse 10
send band ont on the road in
competition 10 Erskine Hawkins
and this is a definite tribute TO any
band. white or colored
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01
High Spots
BY HERBERT A. BATES

inst around the corner Is anoth-
:. uno. when the honeymooners
see,n and continue until the fall
ersszes start blowing and the
snr,ace fires start burning how
s,er IN this choice season. grass
bonner happiness. We again look
n on the fast Motor city's night
bfe Even in this heavenly season
~ fnl our gay night-liers sui
rlamofinr their musical diversions
an tie .ntterhug side.
The other night We dropped In
mo Cozr corner to hear Nan Snow,
,he,r brown song bird chirp
nont ask me how she does t.,
he,auee ! am sure that | don't
know hut she seemed 10 m a X e
everyone in the room believe that
she VAS singing to him or her in
dvMaal self. Also while the cur
rent shoN. Teddy Blackman' 5
eRrnwn skin Follies" was being
colen by lovely Nan Snow. Cor
ners new band boy. Nubbs Brown,
wlih me help oi his fingers, really
furnished some fine jitterbug ar
,angemenis. AT the Coy Corner,
Bllv carter continues to be your
genial most.
The formula OF the Broad ;
Gn.l located at SS23 Oakland con-
tmae, % present those great shows
mat everyone likes and wants 10
500 aeam and again. The ever
crowded entrance Of Broad's Crit
4 maintained by their Love It,"
host Who insurcs you that your
e,cfs VISIT will he filled with
w1rofng good time and a first
ess. show of spice and variety.
lrci.a,i IN Peggy's. Broad's Grill
review Is that golden voiced Jo-
atna. NTH that versatile dance
tear Rbl ana Bell. who recently
closed long engagement at the
elan ptll.a IN Chicago. The jump
rg Nfe Is furnished nv those
,oeihfl swingsters Don Cox and
ms r'f'hm Boys.
The N q Inn. way out in south
West Detroit on s. Solvay. proves
20 be owe OF those snug little re-
lreais vlcrc one might spend one
~ these sultry pre-summer eve
rnre " rontcntment in the mus
ical atmosphere OF Jimmy Caldwell
and his Rhythm Rascals. Come out
SOM esoning and give this spot
tr.a' and IL Is my bet that you
too viii hc ONE a weekly visitor.
81 columbia on Hasting street
We find the famous rainbow win
aovea Midway club. where the co.
producers the Two Deuces. Joe
Nn'sr 4 Van Erps'. present ior
,oir en'efiainmcnt their new show
The pance OF the Witch Doctor
which would he proven hit in
any horse The Midway's latest adj
diiior Leroy Pitts, who is one OF
he orclnators OF that great art
',apoloey is really well selling
himself az this nightery.
DcNnits newest and swankiest
"'"- "tit NdiiAt lOuHStt Allt -hd0'A
House. 81 the 400 block on Farms
worth. takes a most noble place on
Tue roster Of places for the elite 10
spend their leisure hours. The
Tribe y club. are uniting their ef-
'rr, 70 make the Mason House
Diners grand success.
ou' on Brush street. Just one
Nlock north OF the famous IL
Horsfmans club. we have the 9th
Hole Ctie a model after theatre or
dance spot with color scheme and
atmosphere that we can always
Welcome and enjoy. Here you Will
lind COOL music and entertainment.
excellent food. and a bewilderlng
assortment OF fine drinks. all pc-
tent and palatable at modest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01

price.
Some few years ago when |
used to read OF the coronation balls
given for the crowned heads of
Europe. could never visualize
that some day such an opportunity
would be presented me. As was
recently informed by promoter
Rollo Vest. Detroit will be feted
with the Paradise Valley Corona
ton BALL but at Rollo's Coronation
ball. the jitterbugs will have a
gala evening OF swinging and TT
ting 10 the music ny the King OF
Jitterbugs. Tiny Bradshaw"
Some Stnff oh?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01

about vacations. Heck no! The
boys now find that they will have
TO cut their rest period down to
two weeks. (My. my. myD
Starting on May p the boys Will
leave for West Virginia and play
seven dates throughout the terri
tory, keying Off in Abingdon. The
tour will take them TO Blueheld,
Beckley. Huntington. Charleston.
and Roanoke. Promoters are max
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01
"Lunceford Special
"Wham" Best Sellers

NEW YORK TyPl-'Tis 10
novelty to discover Lunceford
recording on the best seller list
but Just for the record the sep.a
swing kings platter ~ "Luncei,d
Special hacked by wham. * tn,
number 3 platter on The Vocation
hos, seller chart. and it's s1li
climbing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-04

118; featherweight, 126; lightweight, 135; welterweight, 147; middleweight, l6O; light heavyweight, 175; heavy weightweight, unlimited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-04

118: featherweight, 126; lightweight, 135; welterweight, 147; middleweight, l60; light heavyweight, 175; heavy weightweight, unlimited.
 o. Are the race horses WAR AD- MIRAL and SEABISCUIT, both de- scendants of MAN O WAR?
 A. WAR ADMIRAL is a son of MAN O WAR out of the dam, BRUSH UP. SEABISCUIT is a son of HARD TACK Ca son of MAN O WARD out of the dam, SWING ON.
 @. In the game of Ten Pins, what are the numbers of the pins in the Baby Split?"
 A. The Detroit A. B. 0. Bowling Tournament Company says that the Baby Split" is composed of either the 4 and 2 or the 6 and TO-
 o. Which colleges are members of the Pacific Coast Football Con- ference?
 A. Southern California. Califor- mia, Oregon State, U. 0. L. A., Washington State.
 o. What kind of horse race is a "handicap?"
 A. One in which the weights to be carried by the horses are ad- justed by the handicapper for the purpose of equalizing their chances of winning.
 o. Who was the Southern Cal ifornia end who caught the win- ming touchdown pass in the 1889 Rose Bowl game?
 A. Al Krueger, who took DoyIe Nave's eighteen-yard touchdown pass as he waited in a corner of the end zone. about 45 seconds before the game ended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-04
SPLENDID HEALTH MARK IN JANUARY
Low Death Rate Reported in aVrious Communities;
 Pneumonia Defines

Industrial policyholders of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com- pany-more than 17OO0,O00 in num- ber-experienced this year the best health ever enjoyed by them in any January in their history, according to the Company's satisticians. At the same time, however, the statis- ticians state that the health of he general population of 88 cities of the United States was at 6 somewhat lower ebb than in January 1889. Tn those communities, the January mortality was approximately s per cent greater this year than last, de- spite the fact that 1t was lower than the Januar.:' average. In New York City, however. there was a decided drop in the January death rate as compared with the corresponding rate in 193.
 Among the insured workers the January 1940 death rate of 83 per 1000 was the lowest ever established by this important cross section of the general population in that month or any year.
 While morality from a number of caues of death among the in- sured reached new low January levels this year., the outstanding achievement for the month was the drop in the death rate for pneu- monia. The rate of 53.2 per 100000 was less than one half that for Jan uary 10 years ago and is 29 per cent lower than the pneumonia death rate in January 1889. And, more- over, the statisticians declare that "the outstanding success of the new CT methods in the treatment of pneumonia gives promise that its death rate will continue to show 8 material decline"
 Other important causes of death, for which new low January mortal ity rates were established this year are the principal communicable dis eases of childhood, heart disease diarrheal conditions, suicide, hom- tcide, accidents Gall forms), and automobile fatalities.
 On the other hand, higher Jan- uary mortality rates than last year were recorded for influenza, tuber- culoSiS, syphilis, cancer. cerebral hemorrhage, diseases of the coron- ary arteries, appendicitis, chronic nephritis. and puerperal conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-04
Sports QUESTIONS Answered

Have you a sports question you want answered? Write your ques- tion clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query Co Sports Fan Question Man. Sports Service Bureau. The Waterbury Democrat. 1913 18th street. Wash. ingtOn. D, c. enclosing a 3 cent postage stamp for personal reply. 0On'tFtelephone: write as directed. o. Who scored the only touch- down in the 1884 Rose Bowl game between Columbia and Stanford?
 A. Al Barabas, Columbia's half- back.
 o. What are the weight limits in the various boxing classes?
 A. Flyweight, ll2; bantamweight,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-04
HILL MAIDS DEFEAT
 PAL CO-EDS 26-l3

Washington Hill Maidens were easy 26 to 13 winners over the Pal CoEds yesterday at the North End "" the winners having 16 to 6 edge at the half way mark. Cap- tain Ruth Phalen, Koloskas and Delaney did most of the scoring for the Maids. Ella getting six points for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-04
LIKES TO WATCH PROS

Lou Little, Columbia football coach, is an ardent professional gTIdiron fan. He attends every Sun. dey afternoon gaine the Giants play at the Polo Grounds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-04
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT hAHlGEa OF REPLICATION

,rsI: iiiss sIs:: .,,'S.I;;a sS!Is;: iG:,' , It GssisSp.. S.. Ass WIa.s,rIsEs.; s.;.S ScqeSE @.E se,h, Is.G wss tss .hf nasis. assGg fsn,r9l b.ga iRs iSs ins pssni"ss sE's ss ssss sL, ' wsisp, % bury, Conn, The buslnsHE Is owned by Apolleearise Hall Co, 0f ea .spa s s,sasasss sIs wss'fgseIsi gs .si.s s2s" sHg @
 Issa essflh' sn ss ss (. nss,sI, ss.m,,a. ,A.' water
 cIfAliIsisM Hy ellAMDBnIik,.
 Dated peb. seth, ibt0. a.ssil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-04
CHAAIPIoNs, TRAINER

Dai Dollins, H. year . old ring trainer. has conditioned m any y champions, including Mike Mo- Tigue. Jimmy McLarnin. Al Brown, Frankie Qenaro. Johnny Buff. Ted Kid Lewis. Jack Sritton and Harry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-04
ThiSSp0rting
 World
Sports Fodder
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Is 0 that basketball before games as the West speedboy Knights -Brookn within five days Both augatuck five minutes overtime different final whistle especially Saturday when the sde out A to & On Sunday with apiece More surprising tho fact minutes points IS visitors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-04

Carmody singles match to Waterbuys yesterday though bnked the New Haven three straight
 match the alleys Carbon who string Stokes 1t by with l13 the second against Carmody 14S 3 and lost the third 112 to 115
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-04
DO00IRs DEcRsAsE

Amout e0000 dogs weTe register ed with the American Kennel Club during iD3D, a slight decrease eoin- pared with the toihi foT i030.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-04
Sport Shorts
BOWLING PRODIGY

Charles Johnson, Jr., l9-year-old worlds junior hampton bowler. of Bayonne, N. J., has the most im- pressive record of high scores ever made by any bowler his age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-04

bad the Waterbury matchmaking department Charley Eagle and ceorge Fitch together for main go in Buckingham hau thing would the New Waterbury rivalry started by Dick Tcote and Jimmy Be and important would bring out the S. R. O. shootin'