davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15

-ptTTSRt.RGH Nav Il -tiSS4-''AT-
TIE Receipts so. active and steady
steers. choice. II I ! so. medium u good
50 80 - 10 so. common 81 iu1 Q -. heiters
medium 70 good $50 ~. common. So p
rs "a cows medium 70 eund. So ae %
= so. Gamers and cutters. & - rs 10
bulls Eapd To choice. - p = 2 p, com
mon 70 medium 80 25n755
HOGS Receipts 300. active and Sc
b. cher. 16o-Isd lbs s so 10 %. lso722o
ms 50 2oHg35 22n-250 lbs 50 l01
. 35s 20 800 lbs. IS son q 10. 1oo-1j0
lbs 8 son : 81. r0uEhs 81 r. IS
SHEEP Becefuts $50. active and 1AC
h.gher. ehdice lambs <to1aa 10 so. me
tIIui 70 good Is 5ofa 81. common lambs.
So 80 6.aH. ewes Sf1f So we'hers, s.
as. SrrHE lambs Si2 500 II 80
CALVES Rrgeirts -. STEADY good go
eho1e. t11a12 medium, - so; culls
and common S647 30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
Scratches
At CHURCHILL DOWNS

Weather. cloudy; track. slow.
First Race Rockwick Jack W. Black
Arrow Dutch Dame Fritz Kenosha
Second Race Golden Rapier Present
Time Betcha FAIR Time some Polly
Third Race Fcnway. Blue Garter.
GRAY Romance Mae H, PittistFaW.
Johyna sun Risk
Fourth Race Nanahcub. Magnet
Fifth Race Charmac.
sixth Race he Kaih, Valdina Paul.
Seventh Race Weeks
Eighth Race Ski Dad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
HurIer Has Appendee'omY

EAST LANSING. May Is
Paul Derrickson. Michigan Sal
varsity pitcher. vas reported Is
resting comfortably today n fhr
college health center after an arp
pendectomy last night Derrick
9Dn. a senior. Is a winner IF 40
football letters and two baseball
awArGsa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
Agrees 10 Anaott Bout

NEW YORK May l5ZtINS -
Lcrny Nianan Now York light
weight. agreed ~ a l0-round nom
title bout against Sammy AnCott
recognized a> champion hy the
National Boxing Association. IN
Cleveland next Monday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
Metal Markets

Sew Yors and wholesale nonfsrrons
metal dunlaiIdns- sLllued hN EedeIaied
Meals hiNislou. Detroit. Spot az per cent
Tin. nominal New York 80 49, future
Midwest. y eIeffrolytic spot. gmeHfer ~
70 30. easriuE copper. y o. - Louis
lead 20 - Louis zinc. : - NeW York
anttmouv Il. VIRGIN aluminium. T
All metals quiet Export copper. II
resale. nominal. n so. Free sterling OK
change 81 03.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15

Weather. clear. track fast
First Race Bright News Cour'y
Antrim Jane VITO s. Nori'y
Second Race-Jack Cloud. Chattergal.
Hunting Home. Sepume
Third Race Sunareve. Arabesqgc.
sunny H Chance Run.
Fourth Race Griffin HIS.
Seventh RaCe-BlackmaIl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
Borne-Scrymscr Company de-

clared dividend of s. payable
June Il TO stock of record May %
Similar payments were made De-
ccmber is and June Is last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
United states Gypsum Company

declared regular quarterly dlvi-
dend OF 30 cents on common. pay
able July I 10 stock Of record
June II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
American Laundry Machinery

Company declared an extra divi-
dcnd of so cents and the regular
quarterly dividend of % cents on
the common. both PAYABLE June >,
to stock of record May 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
Jewel Tea Company declared a

regular quarterly dividend of 90
cents on common, payable June
20 to stock of record June 6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
Dies Chief
Says Reds
HIM CIO
International New. service Wiz.

WA SHINGTON. May Is
Charging that the national de-
tense program is being "sabotaged
by numerous unions affiliated with
the Go Rep. Joseph Starnes Cd
of Alabama, acting chairman of
the Dies committee, declared that
THE country is faced with or
gained treason"
'Starnes, in speech on the floor
of the House. cited the recent
strike at the j. Sklar Manufac-
turing Company of Woodside,
N. Y.
THE leader of this strike was
none other than James Lustig,'
Starnes declared. 1.-The Dies
committee exposed the Com
munist Party record Of James
Lustig almost three years ago,
yet he continues in a strategic
position as national organizer
for the United Electrical Radio
and Machine Workers OF Amer
lea"
NO WORD FROM LEADERS
Starnes charged that we have
heard not a word-not even one
little weasel word from John l..
Lewis and Philip Murray by way
of reputation of the Communist
penetration of their Go unions"
The Alabamap said he planned
to speak at length at a later time
on this subject He added:
The facts which / shall pre-
sent will show beyond any pos
sibility of dispute that the top
leadership Of the Go and hun
dreds of leaders i'm lesser posi-
lions in the Go unions are
guilty of Obstructing the ma
tional defense, and that this OBJ
struction is nothing more or
less than reasonable aid to
Adolf Hitler"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
Earnings

Callahan Zine-Lesd Company reports
March quarter profit Of 50 800 against
S1.1H in the March quarter of 1910.
Maytag Company reports March quar-
TER net rroff or S1Zf Zub. edUai n -
cents a share on the common. against
S256 3Si or 4 cents on the common in the
March quarter Of 1910.
Cushman's Sons. Inc. reports for the
Is weeks ended April ~ a net income
of SliIS52 before federal excess profits
preferred against Si3s tss or > cents on
the common in the 1910 period.
American Power and Light COMPANY
and subsidiaries report for the y months
ended February p ret income of Nll.-
52i,i26. equal 10 50 cents share on ne
common. against S11 f9i as or 81 cents On
the common IN the preceding y months
Greyhound Corporation and subsidiaries
report fur tho three months ended NaFca
g. a consolidated net income ot A5u2 -.
A. a 80 Per cent rate equa., after pre-
ferred dividends. "a Il cents a share On
. sos 500 shares of common TINS com,
rares with consolidated net income ~
500 20 in the first quarter Of 1870. equal
after. preferred dividends. 90 cents
snare on the same number Of comrl'n
shares
United Air Lines reports March guar
ter net loss OF 81 0li.212. against net
loss of S23S 95l for the 1870 quarter.
standard On Company Of New Jersey
ard subsidiaries report fer ne sesf ended
December 81 q net profit ~ 1928 ssb 5ih
after - giiO72 provision for excess prohts
AK and S3.2f7.l72 unrealzed net loss
from conversion Of accounts 81 foreign
subsidiaries into United states currency
equal 10 Sf.54 share compared win
ret proh' Of $50 rs rs m 1888, after de
duct.uE- xli-6l+-@.4-t- foreign exchange AT
1ustnent and 81 1872 as undistribuied
p-oflts u subsidiaries IN Brazil ltaly and
Rumauia. equal TO 50 IS share.
Air Associates. Inc. reports for the
siX months ended March 81, net profit
IF x175 $50 after federal income and
excess profits taxes. etc. equal. after
preferred dividend requirements. 20 81 3a
3 share ON l22 7os common shares ssalrs.
SI23. la3 or Sl.ii = snare on o. Sst com
mon s1a~s for the SIX months ended
March 81, 1910.
international Products Corporation re-
ports for the quarter ended March 81 a
net profit OF 500 51q. after federal in
come taxes a. existing rates. etc. equal.
after dividend requirements on 4. 1870 shares
share on 32q .352 shares ~ common. This
compares with net profit % 500 ~ or
- cents a Commnn share-+Ef- the ftH=t
quarter Of 1879. after dividend require
ments on Il,6i2 shares Of preferred then
outstanding
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15

Crucible Steel Company Of
America declared a regular quar-
teilv dividend of S125- on per
cent preferred. payable June 30
to stock of record June 16.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
Toronto Stocks

Quotations supplied by BonEard Co.
Windsor Prices IN cents Noon quotations.
MINING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
Dictaphone Corporation declared

a dividend of 80 cents on common.
payable June ? TO stock of record
MAY 16. The same amount was
maid March 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
Mapma Cnnncr CompanN do

cIared dividend Of 10 cents pay
able juno is to stock Of record
May %. The same amount was
paid March ID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
At .IANIAI( 4


Weather. clear track, fast.
Eighth Race-RinE Star.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15

The Red Sea, water approach to the Nazi-besieGed
and which President Roosevelt by proclamation,
removed from list combat barred by domestic
low American shipping. Germanys retort today:
declaration (second this year, extending the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15

American Gas and Electric Com
panv declared an extra dividend
of 10 cents and a regular quar-
tcrly dividend Of 40 cents or COM
mon. both payable June l6 10
stock of record May % \ similar
extra was paid March Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company

declared a dividend of 81 payable
July 70 stock Of record June 10
Fin I r7r--~-rrrrr- irfrftrttrttt f15rrtf
April l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15

RoyaIite oil Company. Ltd,
declared a regular Scmiannual div
idcnd of 30 cents naV7N'" June :
TO stock OF record NAY is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
Great Northern Paper Compan,

declared a dividend of so cents,
payable June 2 to stock of record
May 20 The same amount was
paid in March.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15

Standard Oil Company Of Ohio
declared a quarterly dividend of
81 i2 cents on common. payable
June Il To stock of record May 81.
The same amount was paid in
March.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
Anheuser Busch. Inc, declare,

two quarterly dividends Of 81
each. payable May % and Septem-
Der l. 10 stock of record May Ia
and August 26, respectively. The
previous payment this year was 81
i'm March.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
Master Electric Company de

clared a dividend of 60 cents. pay
able June 20 10 stock of record
June ). The same amount was
paid March 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
Dividends
Pennsylvania-Dixie Cement Cor

Pennsylvania-DiNie Cement Cor
poration declared dividend of
81. 80 on account of accumulatlons
on Z per cent preferred a, payable
June ; to stock of record May "a.
Previous payment was 81 Dec. 20.
1910. which was the first payment
since September. 1929.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
PoMdreIl & Alexander. II

clared dividend of l. cents. pay
able June 16 to stock of record
June ,. A similar amount was paid
in March.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15

In
account Of see 'Odd lots only.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
Middle West Corporation de-

clared a dividend of 20 cents pay
able June 10 to stock of record
May 81. An initial dividend Of %
cents was paid Dec. 2, 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15

and subsidiaries report for the y mont MS
ended February = ret income of Sil.-
80. i2S equal 20 - cents a share on ne
common. against Sli f9i as or 81 cents on
the common In the preceding - months
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15

Callahan Zine-Lesd Company reports
March quarter profit Of 50. 800 against
STA in the March quarter OF 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
Detroit Stock Exchange
I9iI Range
High Low Div.

.25a L < Graphite
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15

tuNhmhn'S N0ns, Inr., Tep0Tts fnr Inc
Ii weeks ended April 10 a net income
Of SliIS32 before federal excess prpfts
AK provision. or = o. share On 5
preferred against Si3s is6 or > cents on
the common in the 1870 period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
STRIKES NO AID
 TO WORKING MAN
Rev. J. C. Neary Guest Speaker at LOurdes Holy
 Name Breakfast

A large gathering attended the Holy Name Communion Breakfast given by the Holy Name Society of Our Lady of Lourdes church Sum day.
 Rev. Joseph 0. Weary, c. M, was the principal speaker. He spoke of the Mission he gave in the Panama Canal. Many soldiers were among this group. He mentioned that the United States government was building a road from one end of the canal to the other so people may enjoy their car. He spoke of the Canal forts being well fortified. He mentioned he was a native of Pitts- ton, Pa. where there is a large group of coal miners. He mentioned the strike of 1908 which was set- tied by Teddy Roosevelt and Father Curran.
 Father Neary believes that strikes through the loss of time, do not help the working man as @ whole He encouraged all young people of the parish to join the Holy Name Society and act in unity. In clos ing, he mentioned the dinners given him by Rev. Joseph Valdam- brini.
 Atty. Humbert Mangini spoke a few words of encouragement to the Society. Atty. John Greco men- toned that Probation Officer Phil- lip Bernstein would be present at the next meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
MARTIN TO SPEAK
 HERE APRIL 26
Nation G. 0. P. Chairman to Be Guest of Young
 COP Clubs

Congressman Joseph w. Martin, Jr., of Massachusetts, chairman of the Republican national committee, has accepted an invitation to speak at the banquet at The Elton April 26 which will climax the state con- vention of Young Republicans. A letter accepting the invitation has been received by L. Richard Belden of West Hartford, state president.
 Ex-0ov. Raymond D. Baldwin will address the delegates at an af- ternoon meeting the 26th. Among the other evening speakers will be State Chairman J. Kenneth Bradley, Rep. Hugh M. Alcorn, 5r., Rep. Will liam L. Hadden and Senator William J. Shea.
 More than 600 delegates are ex- pected to attend the convention ses- sions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
BANQUET PLANNED
 BY SOCIAL CLUB
Franco c0-Americans to Ob. serve Anniversary at
 Club Quarters May }

Roderick Adam has been named chairman of the committee in charge of plans for the anniversary ban quet of the Franco American Social club, which will be held May 3 at the club hall or, South Main street
 Clement Brouillette is assistant chairman; Maurice Rousseau, secre- tary; and Mrs. Wilfred Bernier treasurer.
 Others on the general committee are: Miss Louise Leblanc, Alfred Roy, Ubald Desaulniers, Ell De- pault, Cleo Bouchard and Leo Archambault.
 On the ticket committee are: Mrs Bernier, Mrs. Rose Veillette and Lu- cien Larrivee.
 The clubs welfare committee will hold Q card party tomorrow af- ternoon. The women's bowling league will play scheduled matches Wednesday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
Yankee Ingenuity Causes
 Southern Camp to Bloom
Desolate Sand Spots Converted Into Attractive, Colorful Vistas-W -Waterburians Provide Music
 for Camp Mail Time, 'Wash Day"
 Eventful Occurrences at Camp Blanding
. By PRIVATE JOHN BoCKwITH

A Hotel in Beautiful St. Augustine's a short distance from camp. The camp is open to the public and you may come and 90 as you wish. Some visitors have trickled down already. Last Thursday Mir. and Mrs. Edward Butler, of Laurel street visited tho boys. They were on their honey. moon, just having been married Sat urday. The hostess suggested that if anyone intends to stay there they should make reservations, because a large crowd of visitors will take aC- vantage of these hotels. At least two weeks notice should be given to anyone who wishes to take advaI1t- age of this offer.
 Mail Time!
 There seems anxious moments here when the mail arrives and many a face is saddened by the prospect of no word from home. While there is 6 great number of letters, the boys feel that there should be more. For even the great amount of inconvenience the boys have to go through in order to write, the percentage of mail writ ten by the boys exceeds the mail coming in. News is news and any. thing especially from home IS wel- comed. Because of the difficulty in obtaining stamps and the expense too the boys have asked for little exchange deal. For every letter that we send home a three cent stamp should be enclosed in the returned mail. This would assure quick response and at the same time re- qtiire less hunting around for stamps. The system has been work ing to some extend in the other div ision and we feel sure the folks at home can do the same.
 The laundry wss Q problem for Q while, but now we have camp laundry which will do the entire wash for $l.50 @ month. This in- cludes all washable articles and bed clothing. This is cheap enough con- sidering all the laundry that they're going to get. Staff Sergeant Geore Largay is glad of this announce ment because last Saturday after. noon he was caught draped over 9 wash pail.
 He remarked that this was fai from the method used at home. Any way the Sergeant finished his wash and now everyone whispers to each other that has tattle tale grey.
 Promotion
 E. Company is proud this week for their popular supply sergeant Tred- erick Velleitte was offered a second lieutenant's commission. The whole outfit would hate to see him go and according to ruinors they doubt whether he will accept 1t. Few could handle the job as efficiently as he has especially in such c big Com. pany as E. The recognition givet him by the appointing board hal shown that not only we know aboW 1t.
 The men were issued their frs pay yesterday, Monday March 31 While 1t isn't as much as we have been getting ct home 1t still comes in handy and the more the better. It's just . matter of getting use to 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
ST. THOMAS SCHOOL HONORS AWARDED
Third Mark Period Ends With Many Cited for
 Scholastic Attainments

Many names are included on the honor roll for the third marking period at St. Thomas School, re- leased this morning by Rev. Joseph F. Donnelly, principal.
 The list follows
 Grade I
 Davdi ITirmani, Richard Longo Francis Lynch, Marie Blansfied, Julia DiJoy, Shirley Cote, Helen Greaney, Dolories Iacovino, Joan Lombardi, Elizabeth Sullivan, Rose. mary White.
 Patricia Ahern, Sarah Breen, Frances Greco, Joan Feest, Chris tinia Rinaldi, Norman Baldassare, William Beland, Francis Manfredi, William North, James Sullivan, Francis Solomita, Ed. Thibodeau.
 Grade HI
 George White, James Busenez. Vincent Begg, Joseph Dunn, Ken- meth Dombroski, Eugene Egafi, Franciz Summa, Denise Conway. Mary Conte, Barbara Dunne, Mary Farrell, Anita Fitzpatrick, Bernice Richmond, Mary Guerrar, Barbara Koskey, Doris Pasciniti, Jane Sam- ella, Kathleen LaRusso, Eleanor Verrastro.
 Lorraine Beland, Bernardine Cote, Harris Feest, Adeline Henderson, Clark Johnston, Patricia Kirby, June Mangini, Joyce Santalucio. Donald Stable, Annamarie Sarlzone, Patricia Sullivan, Grade V Nicholas Sfoza, Elizabeth Karas, Lillian North, Walter Misacage, John Sullivan, Emily Nadeau, Joan Maher, . Theresa Giannini, Robert Blacker, George Breen. Grade VI Kenneth Accuosti, William Ahern, Alban Charlette, Elino Del Debbio, Gemma Gaeta, John Gonsalves. Helen Harder, Lucy Iacarino, Victor Manrello, Audrey Nault, Victoria Paduano, Barbara Wallace. Grade VIII Leslie Beland, Julia, Julia Bowes, Bartholomew Daly, Ann Duggan. Colby Fletcher, Gilda Massarelli, Rosemarie Santarsiero, Rose Stolfi, George Thiffault. Grade VIII Robert Greece. Rosemary Mat trella, Joseph Purcaro, Doris Ru- bino. Catherine Santarsiero. Joseph skerritt, Robert spellman. Lucille TeleSca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
Rev. Charles Goodwin
 Accepting Pastorate
Tonington Clergyman Begins St. Pauls Episcopal Vicar Duties May II Rev. R. Barney Going to N. H.
w AT E VILE

Wtaerville, April 2 - During the morning service yesterday, at St.. Paul's Episcopal church, 1t was an- nounced that a call had been ex- tended to, and accepted by Rev. Charles Goodwin of Trinity church, Torrington, to become the new vicar, and to assume his duties in Water vile not later than Sunday, May il. Mir. Goodwin will take up his residence in Waterbury and will be completely in charge of St. Paul's parish.
 Rev. Roger w. Barney, present vicar of the local church, will preach his last sermon on Easter Sunday, and will leave Monday to become assistant to the priest in- charge of the Carroll County Missions at North Conway, N. H. The Carroll County Missions are in the south- eastern part of New Hampshire and belong to the diocese headed by Rev John T. Dallas, bishop of New Hampshire and formerly curate of St. Johns Episcopal church in Wa terbury. MT. Barney will be assist ant to Rev. A. M. VanDyke of San- bornville, New Hampshire, priest-in- charge of the missionary field which includes Christ Church at North Conway and St. Andrews church at Tarnworth:
 MT. Barney came to Waterville last September to be in charge of St. Paul's church following his or dination as deacon, May l9, 1940, at the Cathedral of St. John the Di- vine, New York City, by Rt. Rev. William T. Manning. He had pre- viously been member of St. Johns staff during the summers of 1889 and 1940 and ininister-in-charge at St. Stephens Mission, Colebrook, New Hampshire, during the sum- mers of 1937-1939.
 The flowers on the altar yester- day morning were in memory of Mrs Catherine Elizabeth Leisring, and during the service. Stephen Great orex sang the Psalms"
 At St. Paul's Maundy Thursday, there will be Holy Communion at g a. m., which will be a memorial service for the late Rev. Dr. John N Lewis.
 Good Friday, there will be serv- ice at g a. m. to include morning prayer, ante- Communion and ser- mon, and at o'clock in the even- ing. prayer and penitential office.
 Easter even. { p. fn., Holy Baptism for children will be held, with serv- ices on Easter Sunday to include Holy Communion at a. In.. Holy Communion and sermon at l0:3t o'clock, with Rev. Harry W. Per- kins of North Woodbury as ceie- brant. The choir vii rlender the an them, "Christ Ts Risen" by shep- pard. At the Sunday school periot Easter. the children will present ! their mite box offerings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07

dividual tastes" she says, ''but no soldier need go away from his mess hungry. If he wants seconds he can have them" She thinks it's fine if the folks want to send box of goodies to the boy at camp, and suggests cookies because they travel best, are easier to keep in quar- ters than cake.
 Miss Barber doesn't intend to limit the boys to homemade sweets. Cake, cookies and pies arc on her menus which go out to every camp every 15 days. And she hasn't out- lawed beans. On e l5-day food plan she includes them five times, three times baked, once boiled and once in soup. "But in the up-to-date army they are served for their food value," she says, mot because canned beans are imperishable, as used to be the case"
 SAYS SEASONING
 IS THE SECRET
 Army rations have improved lot since l775, when rations for Amer ican soldiers were lone and one- fourth pounds of beef, l8 ounces of bread, salt, vinegar, soap and candles" But they can still be iin- proved, and Miss Barber hopes when the program gets under way to be able to visit camps all over the Uni- ted States and check up on her balanced menus being prepared.
 Seasoning Is the secret" she says. T don't agree with the army cook book which leads off by saying,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
HARD.WORKYNG TEAM

Virginia Van Upp, who has writ. ten the scripts on the last four pic. lures produced and directed by Ed. ward c. driffith, including "One Night in LiSbon," already has start cd work on the fifth. This is the Animation of the popular novel "Dildo Cay" Miss Van Upp started her film career in the reading de- partment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
Todays Answess e
 CRANlUk CRACKERS s
Questions on Comic Page

1. Willie Hoppe won his second straight worlds three-cushion bil- Hard title.
 2. Jerome N. Frank was named a federal judge.
 3. Harry Bridges was called to stand trial a second time to see whether he should be deported.
 4. King Farouk of Egypt reached his 21st birthday.
 5. Former King Alfonso XIII of Spain surrendered his claim to the throne, named his son the rightful , heir.