davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-11
krieg unb DanoelsmeQe

Berlin. 9eiht ielten baben 4riegs-
maBnabmen elmer aagemeinen gnt-
tuidlung nele @ege eetpieien ODER
ood oas Senpo elmer bereits beaon-
nenen Gntlpidlllng beid)lernigt. 0as
tlalliid)e 8eiipiel bes lesteu Meljf)eu
alters mar oie slbfebr bes iuternatio.
nalen 8eloperfebrs BON Der Metros
pole Sonoon, nad)oem Die briiide Sic.
eierllna i'm @eltfries - gum 3tped
Der Stdbiellng 0elltidlanos - oas
sliplred)t fir pripate Germosensper.
te allfgeboben bate. @as iid oamals
auf Dem 8ebiet oes 8elo- uno aapi,
talnarftes autrlls l,no iid in ser
Nabfriegs5eit fortieste, iheint beute
I'M ariege 1939s4O allf oem 8ebiete
oes Sanoelsperfebrs feline YaralleIe
3ll finoen. Gs lit nldt 81 perfennen,
SaB iif) Ser nelttrale &anbeI neue
Wege 81 luhen beginnt. Oas beoeu-
tet nid)t, Dob elm 10000 I'm lauaer
l(eberlanoperfebr cine eroBe 3ufunit
baben miro; aber bel 10 ltarfer 8ebin-
oerrng nno Gefabrbune oes Seeper-
febrs, tpie Sic britiite 8lodaoe iie ge.
brad)t bat, fonnen iolhe 9ransporte
nidt MIR iiderer lno fiiraer, ionoern
unter l1mitGnoen iosar biaiger iein.
0as miro entideioenb burd sic @er-
lllitalote in Ger Seeidiffabrt be-
Sttmnt. Ga5u fommt, BOB in Gnt1pid=
lung begriffene @ebietc ipie beiipieIs-
tpeiie Die Sotpietruiiiide 8asififfiiite
einen reeen @erfebr aus Dem @utter-
Ianbe lnb einen iebr nieI lueniser re-
gen 8erfebr ir lmgefebrter Nibtung
baben ,mo oaber 9fiideiiter aebmen
fonnen, ipem ibre Gerfrahtl,ng a,,h
uur einen eerinaen lteberiduB iiber
Die 2eerfrad)t liefert. Ser Grams
port Ser Soiabobne fir 0eutihlano.
Ddnelnarf unb &oIano a,,f Ser iibir-
iihen 8abn braubt oaber onrdnus
fein blobes 3rieesfino 5u iein.
slber ungleib be6eutenoer iino Sic
8eitrebungen, sic interel,ropdiihen
Warentransporte bon niht mebr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-11
Streif Il, MeriteS
n1eklfabrife,,

Staot Merifo. Ser Musitano ibrer
,lrbeiter, oeren 6orberllne elmer 90
pro5entigen .0obncrbObuue enbgiiltig
abgelebnt iuorben .par, bot sic SdIie=
bllng bon iieben Ser er0Bten Ntebl-
fabrifen in Ser Staot Merifo a,,r
sso!ge gebabt. 0ie @ader baben ges
niigeno Mebl auf Eager, Inn bie 8e.
n0lferuns mergltrns mebrere Gage
nit Brot periorgeu 3u fonuen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-11
Shrreoen erfldrt ietne
itrifte 1leutrdlttdt

tStofbolm, Sehlpeoen. Sie iflpes
oiide Negieruug nlroe bon ser oelt=
lheu Hcgierimg peritGnoigt, OnB lie
int gegeniudrtiaen &onflift itrifte
9teutralitGt be!pahren miiile, mas Sic
ihmebiide 9eeierlme arh tpillens
lit 5u tln. @lcih5e1iig proteitierte tic
bel ser oelltiGen Hegierung megen
Segung bon Ntinen in ibren 8eipGi-
fern. IS oronete Ole 8eneralntpbili-
licrllng an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-11
OberbunSeseeriht bcit6tiet Has 11rteil Scr
Geknnaet3aklune fir cit,en Streie


@ald)in9ton. Sn ciner geipiindten
l(rteilsrepiiion gegen bas Critic slp-
pellfreisgeriht lebnte bas Sberbln=
oesgeriht cine giepiiion ab. Sic Re-
public Steel Corp. mar perllrteilt iiir
oen Streif I'M Sabre 1887 in ihren
setrieben in Youngstown, Glepelano
lrno anoerestuo sic ltreifenOeu Mrbei-
ter iuiebcr ansllitelen unb ibnen Sen
eobn fiir oie gauge 3cit oes Streifes
III besablen. IS fonmcn nidt ipeni.
ger tuie 5 Millioncn Collars in 9e=
tradt. Tapon gebt elm GROCER Seil an
Sic Glepelanoer Steel slrbeiter.
Die 6irmn bate banals obgelebnt
Ste sllsibiiiie ser GSS ansuerfen=
men uno oarauf folgte Streif lmo
ausiperrllng. Die ssirma perIud)te sic
srbeiter in lire Organization at
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-11

bulletins:
SItanbl,l, Siirtei. Die tirfiiden
3eitl.ngen perlangen in ibren Mor=
genausgaben iofortiges Gingreiien
alliieite noer slGiierten, Tim Sen bal
tiiden Sinoern in ibrem aampi &C..
gen Sitler 81. belien.
Stodbolm. Sitler iou Elm Ultima
tum geianOt baben an Die idspeoiihe
4egierlrng gum freien 3urd3us oeut=
lher Sruppen. slnttport sllr Seit
nidt befannt.
&om. Mit Stalien poIlitanoig gum
Sample bereit, lit es l,nbeoinat not
,penoig, oaB StaIien bel Menoerllng
Der Sanofarte in europa birsugeao=
gen miro. Sbreiben Die 3eitunaen.
WEalM'NHNNHRHNNHlNNF
neltem. Die Ginipobner bon Sen SSsn-
ieln gingen nod slufhoren 6es &-
fes nit 8ooten aller slrt nab Der
Seae oes Samples ,lno brabten bic
le Weripunoete bon ben transport.
idiffen ,.no Matroien an 2ano.
Berlin. Sie bei,tIhen MorgenblGt=
ter meloen NIT rieiisen lleberidriften
einen entideioenoen oel,iid,en Sieq
iiber Die britiid)e Jlotte. slaer Ser,
lu6 Der Iaiierten, in Norueaer
Srlappen SIT lanoen, Iei feblaefd,Ia
gen.
Sonoon. Ser n0rbIidp Sufen bon
ytaroif tpuroe bon ,lnlerer sslotte
blodiert. Gereint nit Sen Ioripegern
alli Dem Sano tpl,rbe ser Mngriff be,
gonneli uno lit 5llr 3eit nod nid,t
entihieoen. .
Stodbolm, S6,pcben. Welounaen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-11
Oeutihlano perltert ,pei
Rreu5er betm Rampf

Berlin. 9as beutihe Sberfomman-
ho CAB menige Nanridten an oas
Nelltide @olf Sic iasten ooB iie alle
'nilitdriIh mihtigen YIGte in Wors
pegen belett baben llno oab gegen=
luartig cine Seeihlodt 5piiden oeut=
'den rno engliihen Sdiffen int 8an-
&c lei llnS bas 9elltidlano Sen Ser
'ult Der 2rel,ser uaarlsrllbe= (por
>em Weltfrie9 gebaut) uno r8liiher"
1887 in Sisnit eeltellt) s,1 beflasen
babe, inoem iie al,f Minen aufliefen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-11
eleeyptiihe KSttiein
Matter 3&peiter Ecttter

@airo. Die iiepptiide Gonigin So
riSa bat ibrem 5peiten &inoe, ldeoer.
Inn elmer Tobter, oas 2eben geid)euft
Shre erite Socbter, Yrinsciiiu Serial,
ullr6e am II. 9sopember 1888 ae.
bpren.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-11
Mns 6em 9i0inergam.

Witt,pod,. SEN 6. Mdrs, ip,lroe in
&eiSenborf i'm Sitter bon MIR 53 Sab
ren Maria Sliibrig, Die 8attin bes
Iansidbrigen bortisen &irebentllra-
tors lrno i'm gansen Sahienlanoe be-
funnten Gortidrittsbeamten Ssobann
NIbrig 81, 8rabe getragen. Samit
fat elm 6rauenleben pOll slrbeit ruo
@iibe .ieinen slbihlllb sef,moen, oas
ol,rb beionoeren ,ainoerreibtrm ges
ie9net mar. bate oo6 oie gntidla.
fene, ,ieineim @atten nid,t ipeniger oils
atuSIf 9inber, oarl,nter elf SDbne
,ito cine Todter, gcidenft, oie bis
aitf einen iriibperitorbenen anaben
am 1qoestage ibrcr Mntter nod ale
am 2eben luaren; sluei Gage iptiter
lit Damn oas iiineIte ainb ebenialls
beimgesansen. ssrmu &iibrig oiirfte
Die finoerreidite Mlltter IN unierem
Niitriter Sberlanoe gelueien iein.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-11

Gage ocs sngrifies gcgen Noripcgen
III erreihen.
Sooon. Eremier Chamberlain be-
nadri6tigte oas engliibe 0olf burh
ne &eoe i'm llnterbauie, oab eng
fanb alles tirn luerbe, im bie Seut-
'hen aus Norlpcgen ipbeoer su Der
+reiben. Wtadte aber gleih3eitig be-
.annt, Dab oas ensliihe @olf iid auf
fauere Gerluite gefaBt MAIDEN iou.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-11

get oer SeIeBung Opn NarOif onrd)
Die 9entid)cn nnb bel Der Surpeoie-
rnns stueier nuruesiidJcr arieas-
id,iffe. icaen $40 Ycriuneu ben Sob
gcfunbcm ba6eu.
Norpif, Normcocn. Sci cincm
'bneren ScGneeltlrm fomen aans
iiberraideno snei &relser II, oen bic
liaen Soien lno sic Soiemuad,e mar
III Dem 8lcrben, oab cs cnaliid)e
&reu5er lpiren, sic BORT Sd)lb Dor
Dem ltnipetter il1ften. Yloelih er6ii-
nete zines ser beioen nor,ueaiiden
&riegsihifie ssel,er, oenn lie botten
crfannt Eai' cs bcutItc 3critorcr lpa
rcn. Die Tcutldcn crtuiocrten ooS
tSeuer uno ionotcn inncrbalb elmer
balben Stllnbc belize noripeaiihen
ariegsidJsffe mli Sen lReeresgrl,uo
ourh Sprpeboid)iiiie. Suraui nabmen
lie 9ciit bonn Saicn uno tllr5e Belt
aaralf famen 5lpei oils @aIlfiltbpote
perfleioete Srnppentransportihiffe
IN Dem fir SeutihlanO ,lnaebeller
,uihtigen tSeehnfen an, meil bier sic
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-11
Sperruno Der Oonau
par beabjthttot

8ufarelt. 200 rlumGniide lmo ilt=
loilatpiide Soloaten betpa6en oie
Sonauengc felt Sonntag, nahoem
befannt ipl,rhe, oaB Gnglanb beriudt
babe. 6ie Gnee our6 Sdiffsperien-
tllngen rnb Sprengllngen 81 blotie=
rem ,no oaourh ben Seltransport
ruf ser Sonau al 9euti1lano absu-
i6neioen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-11
100000 in italieniiher
Kricesincmitrie
beisb6ftiet

Hon. General ltmberto ssapasroIs
"a, ser italieniid,e &riegsfomniiiar
'iir bie &riessinouitrie, teilte Yre=
mier Wtlliiolini nit, oaB 100000
slrbeiter nit ser &eritelllng bon
ariegsnaterial beihGftigt ieien.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-11
Oeutihlano perlanet Die
militdrtlhe Rontrolle
Der Oonau

Berlin. 0eutlhla10 perlanpt sic
8elpadltng ser 0onau in fbrem gan-
gem 2al,f llno bat on oie oaran liegen-
Den 2dnoer elm llltimotllm in oieiem
Gimme geltelt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-11
Norme9en nimmtRampf
= Quf

Oslo, Nortuegen. Tie npripegiihe
Hegierlne baf iid bem Gtnmarih
oei,tider Trilppen ourh cine iofprti=
&c .@eneralnlcbiliiierung ,pioeriett.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-11
Deut(rbe urb engli(be Glotte
i'm kampf III Der Qnr1=&ee
toerlprnoe 111eoneen allen fen
unbeotno flares 13io


ben
Mrr@t
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-11
Gus 5iebenbtirgel1

M. 9. Serr Sr. meo. 9elmut Wolf'
geipdblt. T.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-11
9Vabl beS 2anhesfird)enfmraturiteQ
> ncrtreterS. .rs.

Sn Ser Sit,lng bcs 2anoesfonii.
itoriunls tpnrbe an Stelle Oes 5lriicf-
tretenoen Snsenienrs aorl Stomcr
ali,n Observation-Disclosures
ter unierer epangel. 2anoestirbe
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-11
bulletins:

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %II
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Making Democracy More Real
May Win Victory for Britain
Observer Says Churchill Has Chance to Show
Subjects of Dictators That English
Have Best Way of Life
Bv Harold J. Laski.

Some thoughts OF the British people
on the war outlook are set forth here
By an internationally knouOn authority
on political science Uho has frequently
been spokesman for the British Labor
party. Prof. Laski has been for many
years on the faculty of the University
of London and has lectured at num-
Der of American universities. He is the
author of "The American Presidency
and other books.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-13
Enrolment In C.M. T.C. Starts Friday
EAST END CLUB
 PLANS PROGRAM
Community Members Offer Play and Fashion Show
 Late Next Month

A program of activities for spring and summer was adopted last eve- ming at a meeting of the East End Community club in the Hamilton Park pavilion.
 Chairman Benjamin Mover and Director Clarence Waite of the Dramatic Players Group announced a three-act play in conjunction with fashion show to be presented by the dramatic players of the club at the second meeting of the organiza- tion next month.
 The Bowling League Committee reported progress to date and plans for a banquet at the end of the sea- son in May.
 The recommendation of the board of directors for the staging of a gi- gantic outdoor mardi-gras during the latter part of May, for the pur- pose of raising money to buy new uniforms for the sixty members of the clubs drum corp and for the completion of an all-day Fourth of July celebration similar to that put on by the club last year, was adopt ed. President Larry Kenny appoint ed committee of sixty members, with James Green as general chair man, to handle all affairs pertain ing to the mardi-gras.
 Entertainment was provided by the Girl Scouts of Sts. Peter and Paul Church, under the direction of Mrs. Francis Robinson and also by pupils of Mrs. Imelda Casy King ston's studio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-13
METHODISTS BOOK
 REV. HOLT HUGHES
Bridgeport Pastor Speak CT for Woodruff Assenl-
 bly, Dinner Friday

Rev. Dr. Holt Hughes, pastor of the Summerfleld Methodist Church of Bridgeport, will be the speaker at the postponed annual Washing toms birthday dinner of the Wood- ruff Assembly at the First Methodist Church Friday evening.
 A bouquet of flowers will be pre- scented to Miss Maria Woodruff, whose brother, the late William Woodruff, founded the class in 1897. A. w. Davis, leader, will make the presentation Rev. Dr. John j.. Snavely, pastor, will deliver the in- vocation. An original poem will be read by F. B. Hills, chaplain. The singing will be led by illiam Power.
 Supper will be arranged by the Ladies' Aid Society with Mrs. Robert Spiers as chairlady. Roy A. Ferris will be toastmaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-13
Waterbury Allowed
 Enlistment Quota Of Forty For Present Year
Uncle Sam to Pay All Expenses for Thirty Days Out door Training at Four Camp Sites-LOCal
 Legion to Assist Applicants

the 194O Citizens Military Training Camps will begin on Friday, March 18th. Camps will be conducted at Fort Adams, Rhode Island: Fort Dev- ems, Massachusetts; Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont; and Fort Mckinley, Maine, during the period July to August 3, both dates inclusive.
 The Citizens Military Training Camps were established in 1921 and during the past nineteen years more than 50O,OOO young men have u11- dergone training in the camps con- ducted throughout the United States. In 1899, more than 2,800 New Eng land youths were enrolled in the camps held in the First Corps Area or New England States.
 Thirty days of outdoor training at government expense is offered to two classes of young men of good character and sound physique - those with no previous military training, basic, age bracket ,17 to "A; and young men with previous military training, age bracket IT to 29. All necessary expenses, tnclud- ing transportation to and from the candidates home, wholesome food, uniforms, athletic equipment, 1aun- dry service, and medical care are paid by the government. No obliga- ton for future service is incurred by enrolment.
 Each year the number of appli- cants greatly exceeds the training quota, and interested youths should file their applications without delay in order to avoid possible disap- pointment.
 Application blanks and literature may be obtained from any Regular Army Post or Organized Reserve Headquarters or by communicating with c. M. T. c. Officer, First Corps Area, Army Base, Boston, Massa- chusetts.
 Applications for enrolment and advice on procedure may be ob- tained by local youths at the Ameri- can Legion Home. Major Newton W. Alexander, state chairman of the legion's c. M. T. c. committee and Commander J. Peter Costigan of Corporal Coyle Post will assist young men interested in obtaining camp experience. Applications will also be sent to the local high schools Waterbury's quota has been placed at 40.
 Major Alexander and Lieutenant Finton J. Phelan, Jr., representing the Reserve Officers Association will be at the state armory Thurs day evening from 7:3O to 8 o'clock to pass out applications and to as- sist youths in filling them out. Fri day night Major Alexander will be at the Corporal Coyle Post, Ameri- can Legion Home, 17 Holmes ave- nue during the same period to give further assistance to prospective ap- plicants. As in the past, those who act promptly are generally those woh are successful in being &C., cepted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-13
MENDELSSOHNS SING
 IN HARTFORD MAY 2S

The Mendelssohn Male Chorus, directed by G. Loring Burwell, will sing at the 41st anniversary meet ing and dinner of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce May 28 at the Hotel Bond in Hartford.
 The principal speakers will be Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin and Col. Robert s. Henry, former newspaperman and assistant to the Association of American Rail- roads. Bishop Frederick, G. Bud- long will pronounce invocation and Albert E. Lavery, chamber president, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-13
Catholic Women Plan
 Drive For Members
Campaign to Be Launched in May-Experiences in
 E. Africa as Missionary Described By Fr. German

year round, ranging from 90 to 115 degrees, but 1t is dry heat and not unbearable. The communities there, he also explained are up-to-date, each mission having its own motor car; there are frigidaires and elec- tric stoves and many of the conve- niences of so considered more civil ized countries. The natives, he said speak Q language somewhat like Latin, and therefore learn to speak Latin huently.
 Father German accompanied his talk with motion pictures. A very colorful sequence was shown in tech- nicolor of the Corpus Christi pro- cession at Ferndale, during which the paths through the woods have a colored carpet of artistic design which is effected by coloring saw dust, a unique process.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-13
EARTHQUAKE IS
 HELP TO SCHOOL

Moodus, Conn, March 13-(UP) The two-year fight to obtain 8 $30,000 addition to the Nathan Hale school for a gymnasium was won today, but 1t took an earthquake" to settle the dispute.
 About 400 residents were listen ing to the familiar pros and cons of the controversy last night when the town hall began to tremble and swayp. Throughout the commun- ity the tremors and the shocks shook buildings and ratled win dows.
 Those attending the meeting, anxious to get 1t over with, took a nasty vote. The result was i90 to l50 for building the addition.
 The quake" was a recurrance of the "Moodus noises" which have been heard and felt here for cen- turies. They have been attributed to earth faults. or slips. There was no damage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-13

Major General James A. Wood- ruff, commanding general, First Corps Area, announced today that the enrolment of young men for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-13

An open meeting was sponsored by the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women last night at the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service. Mrs. George Goggin presided. Rev. John l.. German of the Congregation of the Holy Ghost was the guest speak CT and talked on the Catholic Mis- sions in East Africa, after which moving pictures were shown. About one hundred members and their friends were in attendance. Refresh ments were served following Father Germans address.
 The open meeting was preceded by the regular monthly meeting of the executive board at which Mrs. Goggin presided. Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, director of the bureau, ad- dressed those present and outlined tentative plans for the annual men- bership drive this year to be officially launched with luncheon on May Il with organizing of parish chair men and leaders, and conclude with dinner on June 1. The council plans a city wide canvas this year to increase the membership. Miss Frances Courtney was appointed chairman of a committee to assist the Red Cross in war work.
 Father German, home on a visit in this city, talked in an interesting manner on his experiences in East Africa where he has been doing mis- sionary work for seven years. He gave a brief history of his order, with novitiate and seminary at Ferndale, South Norwalk, Conn. He described the region in East Africa as 8 beautiful country now British territory, where the population is black, excluding white priests and sisters laboring there. The Holy Ghost diocese which is his province, he said, has twenty-one missions. There are several priests in each mission and also sisters. The climate, Father German said, is very hot the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-13

Manhattan Murals: First sign of Spring: The Worlds Fair souvenir shops are re-openfngl .. The foyer crowds in top hats and ermines at the premieres: Snobby Lobby |. Te press-car with parking ticket on it at 18th and Lex Ha, haaaa! F. The phone booth sign at Tony's w. Sand Street place, which gets big laugh: "If your wife calls, what should we say?" The veddy risgay statue of a guy and gal in the shop window at 51st, on the southwest corner of 5th Tt was there yestiddyl The sign in the window of a chain store tailoring shop: Garments like Con- fucius jokes should be kept clean" The waitress at the 51st and 7th soda fountain who calls the South American entertainers: "Drug store Gauchos" The weaving 47th Street drunk who asked cop where he could get a drink the cop directing him to the cor ner orange-juice stand The fly-guy auctioneer who actually talks the boobs into coming closer "so you can see the whites of my eyes!"
 Midtown Vignette: Last Friday at p.n., near the entrance of the University club (54th and 5th), a cop was feeding cracked corn to a pigeon The bird had a broken foot The officer confided to a cabbie: i've tried for two years to catch that bird to have its foot fixedp A cop like that must be good guy So send t1ls to Commissioner Valentine or Mayor LaGuardia, like nice little reader His shield number is: 18792. Sounds in the Night: In Reuben E "A bore is a guy who could get rich with his voice by not using it'' At La Conga: "He carries a torch for every dollar he spends
 At Ruby Foo's: "She doesn't mind the difference in their ages so long as he'll make up the dif- ference in their bankrolls" At the Algonk Supper Room: "He never leaves a mirror without being duly impressed" At Lum Fong's: There's absolutely nothing between them-like a pair of book-ends in a chorus girls house" At Kelly'a Stable: "She caught him snapping her garter, and she yelled: Oh, one of those knee-guitar players!" ..
 At the Carrousel: What an appe- tite! It's the first time I ever saw anyone get sparks out of a knife and fork!" At Armando's: "HeI phone number is passed around as much as the latest Confucius Say In the New Yorker Terrace Room: What kind of guy is he? He's strictly a drip going somewhere to be turned off" At Radio Franks: "He isn't a cheap skate, at all. He'd rather guess wrong on l woman--than on horse"