davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

Employers the country over are eager to en-
ploy Navy-trained men,
Coed fun, geod feed, gsed friends
The Navy i noted for it, popular sports pro-
gram. Every kind Of sport from baseball 70
boxing and swimming i offered the man who
eniists. On board ship, the latest moving pic
lures are shown free Organized recreation, such
~ dramatics, singing and musical entertain
ment. goes to make thu LIE Of . Navy man the
best fun in the world
The food served N the Navy would do justice
TO your own mother's cooking. It's well pre-
pared-and thsreis plenty Of it
ANY man who wears the trina uniform q
Uncle Sans Navy Is bound to be looked up to
for you've got to be good to set IN the Navy
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

end of your first enlistment you may be earning
up to $126 q month-with your board, keep.
and q complete outfit of clothing freef If, at the
end Of your term Of service. YOU wish to get 8
job In civil Aviation or other fields. your Navy
training viii be a tremendous asset to you
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

Summary: Scoring touCndowTaS
James Bertuccf ca: extra points.
GuArokA ca. Passes attempted. Pas
caeuulR Is: Gulfport q Passes com
paeted. PAacaeoaia 4: Oulfport I.
Passes intercepted. PAzcagouln /:
Gulfport = FIRST downs. Pascazouia
& 0ulfpurt 10 Penalties. pAscAeuulA
20 yards. 0ulfpoft os yards. SUBJ
s~titutions. Pascaaoala-Cox. 8eAy.
Whitfield. Hewlett Krehx. KeEi.
Mahaffey. n DnegetL Penton. Tor
tnsen Onlfpor-Hlckmnn. Bertue-
e. strieff. Papaata. Bounds. Id
vardA Murphy. Ruhle. CArvin.
Powers. 6treeck. and CAmarx o.
ficaa4; Lloyd Moore. Miss. College.
referee George BchloeeeL s. I'd
yards umpire. Raymond Casper.
Ole Miss. headllnezmans John Bel,
La Normal. field judge.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24
LOOK WHAT TINE U. 5. NAVY And
NAVAL RESERVE OFFER YoU

FREE TRaiNise worth 1880. IS trades and
vocntiena 20 choose from.
eooO PAS with regular inereasss. You may
earn up TO SIS q month.
EAca WEAR you sire entitled 70 : gensFuss
vaeation period with fun pay.
eooD Fooo and plenty Of L.
FREE CLOTHING A complete outfit Of cloth
ing whsn yoa eEz4 salist. Over 500 ~onk-l
FREE MEptcAA cAaE. regular dental attention.
FINEST se0aTs and sn-tsrtainrneut
IRavEl. ADVENTURE. THaius-you cans
beat the Navy for than,
sEco2E - eEFlcER- Many can work for en-
appointment 70 the Naval Academy or the
Annapolis Of The Air al Pansaeala.
FUTURE SUCCESS. It's easy for Navy trained
men to set sood-payinx 5oLS N ava he.
RETIREnENT par for regular Navy men.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

Sunrise, Sunset and High
and Low Tide
Port Of PaseagDuiA
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

sports sad games yea nay play. exeitza ports yea
may VISIT Tells enlatnaaf requirements ard whara -
apply. If you are betwsaa II and 81 mo high school
nsquired3. get this FREE book nov. No obleation. A.
the Havy Editor Of thia paper for : eopy. Or tsas-
phone Inn. Or mail hEn tha eoupoz. foa en- paste s
On . penny postal card.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

wEAa tbs sADeE o. aeaoaE II sft~
reading IL fire. bookiez yoa deeda -
apply Ter : ptaas In the Navy. you Ell
Eecaive tbs smart lapal-emhaem- III \
badgs q ho1ox yoa Ell - prezd % ueaz.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

AlEh0agh d~selslgslg delsalsd. q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

A WESTINGHOUSE electric range; has 3
cooking units plus a deep well cooker.
heavy insulated oven and oven control.
brand new, only SIS on easy terms.
CENTRAL STORES. 4035 FENKELL.
OPEN EVENINGS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
A FEW

A GENERAL ELECTRIC range; used, s2s
Benjamin Appliance Shops. 1892 Liver
nois, LIST b. " Fenkell 1883 Cratiot a.
Ewes till 10
Evening star., 1941-10-12
The Travellers Notebook
Two Conferences to Be Held in Capital This Week
In Effort to Preserve the Essential
Services of RecreotionoI Travel

/ emergency which has been accom-
| panied by increased wage scales and
/ overtime pay, has accelerated their
travel pursuits. In a vast wave they
/ spread over the Nation, and they
come into contact with new people.
new conditions. new scenes which
permanently influence their think
/ ing and their attitudes on social and
/ economic problems affecting the
! people as a whole. Thus, ma
tional unity is engendered
When the national defense pro-
gram weS initiated, the President
and the country as whole recog
nized that safeguarding the Nation
| is not wholly a matter of guns,
bOmberS, tanks and warShips. In
| fact, the most significant aspect Of
our defense efforts may well prove
TO be the fact that the national
state in health. welfare and recre-
alton, as integral parts of tie de-
fense program, has been accepted
with prompt manimity. Travel, a
/ paramount factor in recre2tional
activity, is potent stimulant to
/ national health which is vital to
our man power, defense production
and morale. Therefore, the MAIN
tenance of travel facilities is doubly
urgent at this time"
X x X
First of the travel parleys. to be
held Tuesday, is the North Ameri-
can Travel Conference. under the
auspices of the Gray Line Associa-
ton, with Harry Dooley of Chicago,
association president, as general
chairman. Morning and afternoon
sessions will be held, with a luncheon
at noon high lighted by talks by w
Bruce MaCnamee chief of the
United States Travel Bureau, under
the Interior Department, and D.
Leo Dolan. director of travel, Do
miniOn Of Canada, Mr.. Dooley will
be introduced by William L. Bush
of Washington, vice president of the
Gray Line Association.
The International Association of
Tourist Officials will convene for a
tWo-day session Wednesday. Com
posed of officials directing national,
State and regional tourist and pub
hclty activities, the association will
discuss means of maintaining the
tOuulSm industry as an important
phase of income to citizens of the
States which have built up recrea-
ton facilities for visitors. Mr.. Mac
nance and Mr.. Dolan are officers of
the association, and are scheduled
to discuss the present and future
travel situation.
North Carolina, tourist conscious
Seashore and mountain State that
draws vaCatlonists both summer and
winter, has Joined the parade of
States decreeing death to offensive
billboards.
The Highway and Public Works
Commission has held that. in addi-
ton to marring the beauty of the
countryside. unregulated signs Gre
ate a traffic hazard by drawing
the attention of the driver from the
essential business of looking at the
road. So, effective November l. no
new signs may be erected legally
within so feet of any public high
way, except those at business places.
Owners of signs now within the
restricted strips have until Novem-
Der l. 1912, to remove them. g
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Deaths Reported

John T. Callahan. s.. 1913 14th st. nv. =,
Charles F Worren. S5. Emergency HOSPITAL
Willis Schackleford. SO. Emergency Hos
pital.
Rachel Rabinowitz. 20. I1"5 Spring I'd. n ".
D~rccca Gratz. Il. Doctors Hospital.
William T LawleSs. 20 Ganlneer HoSpits!
Isaac H Trunnell, sc. 1850 Wisconsin ave
Eugene Davis. -. 1888 Maryland ave ne
Emma N N Casteli' 3S; Doctors HospltsI.
Helen A. Anderson. -. 133 c st. ne.
Frank L. Harvey, Is, Walter Reed Genera
Hospital
Paul Parker infant Gsllineer Hospital
Keturah Crews. infant. Children Hospital
Infant Hodges. Gallinser Hospital.
Infant Cook 1899 H ST. NV
Infant Goodale. Doctors Hospital.
Mary F. Sharper. 20. ST. Eliza beth's Hos
pital
Sadie G Matthews 6S 45l1 Polk st ne.
Debbie Adams 81 Casualty Hospital.
Clarence D. Carnegie, %. Howard Univer-
Slly.
John Wheeler. infant, Gallinger Hospital
Sterlng Brown. infant. GaLlnger Hospital
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Hemisphere Concert
Ends Good-Neighbor
Broadcast Series
ENJOYS Will Attend
Finul Offering at
Pun-Americun Union

A concert featuring music of the
Americas will be presented by the
National Broadcasting Co.'S SYM
phony Orchestra at the Pan-Ameri-
can Union at $50 pm. Thursday,
bringing to close the series of %
good neighbor' programs broadcast
by N. B. c. during recent weeks.
Representatives of all member ma
tions of the Pan-American Union
will attend the concert. The audi
ence also will include other mem
bers of the diplomatic corps, high
Government officials and outstand-
ing leaders of American business
and social life.
The setting for the concluding
concert and broadcast will be the
Hall of the Americas, which will be
bedecked with the flags of the 81
American republics. The broadcast
portion of the concert will be carried
over the N. B. c. Red network from
1890 10 II pm. and will be sent by
short-wave to Latin America over
N. B. C.'s international stations,
WRCA and WNBI.
Guest SoloiStS with the orchestra.
which will be directed by DR.. Frank
Black. will be Emma Otero, Cuban
soprano, and Albert Spalding,
American violinist. The final pro-
gram will be inclusive in scope. en-
bracing all the republics of the
Western Hemisphere.
Another feature of the program
will be the presentation of testi-
monial to the National Broadcasting
Co. by the ambassadors and min
listers of Latin American nations in
appreciation for the contribution Of
the good neighbor" series to inter-
American understanding. The tes-
timonial will bear the signatures OF
the ENJOYS.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Births Reported

Raymond and Madge Bittner girl
Charles and Elsie Brundle, boy.
John and GLADYS Carroll, boy
Richard and Blanche Culp, girl
Herbert and Margaret Fowler. girl.
John and Mary Fitzgerald, girl
Peter and Anne Giotta. boy
Edward and Yetla jacobson. girl
Mac and Charlotte Kuykendan, boy.
Fritz and Errestine Male. boy.
Cornelius and Dolores Mccarthy.
Howard and Wlnnifred Morris. glri.
Joseph and Marion O'Neil. boy.
Edward and Vivian Paulette girl.
James and Lily Robinson. boy.
Paul and Eleanor Rifle. boy.
Matthew and Mary Stevens, girl.
william and Berta Styron. boy.
Emory and Nora Talhelm eirl.
James and Mary Thompson. boy.
Stanley and Mildred Wrenn, boy.
KYLE and Virginia Brown, boy
Robert and Lenore Burstein, girl.
Ralph and Louise Crone. girl.
Eugene and Elizabeth De Anzorena q
Thomas and Virginia Godsey. girl
Francis and Virginia Kraich, boy.
Earl and Mabel Martin, boy.
RAY ana Doris MongeT. girl.
John and Lorraine Moroney. siTl.
James and Dorothy Myers, boy.
George and Evelyn Payne, boy
William and Kathlyn Petersen, boy.
Lewis and Mary Sword. girl
Landon and Julia Sager, boy and Gil
twin
Joseph and Lucy Ysnniello, girl.
Archie and Georsia Green. boy.
RAYMOND and Gwendolyn Montgomery, j
girl
Raymond and Gwendolyn Tolson. sirl
Evening star., 1941-10-12
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr. ,
Travel Editor.


Two conferences of tOuriSm Of
f1cials will be held in Washington
this week. In ordinary times, the
traveiing public would be interested
only diStantly in such programs as
would be adopted. for the conclu-
sions almost invariably have to do
with facilities. services and a CLAM
orlzation of travel to be accom-
plished at some future date. If sue
cesSful, such plans would. say. re-
duce bridge or ferry tolls, cut red
tape in travel to South American
republics introduced new cruise ship
itineraries or apply checks to goug-
ing of vacationists. Results would be
in the class of some-day accomplish
mentS. But the conferences to be
held Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday have to do with preServ-
ing rights and facilities at the dis
poSal of today's tourists, to soften
the blow Of the defense crisis on rec
reational travel and even save from
blackout the conVenienCes and
services that give vacationiSts en-
Joyment.
Tourism authorities are on firm
ground when pointing out that
travel is a continuing urge in the
typical American. 1t is a part of his
high standard of living. No precise
gauge has been taken of the Situ-
alton, but the travel industry is dis
posed to believe that increased taxes
and higher living costs are offset by
the swelling tide of pay rolls in Gov
ernment, business and industry and
the fact that the pressure of high
speed economy demands a letdoWn
for taut nerves. And the travel
business. a S6,300000.000 dollar in
duStry in 1910 in the United States,
believes touriSm fills the prescrip-
ton.
One of the outstanding champions
Of recreatiOnal travel is the CO.
ordinator of health and welfare ac-
tivities affecting the national de-
fense-Federal Security Admins
traitor McNutt-WhO has voiced the
thought that Americans ARE COM
mitted to the sound policy that lei
sure must complement labor" and
that the pleasure and relaxation of
travel will do a great deal toward
bringing about a national unity that
is essential to our defense program"
); X x X
Writing in the Official Bulletin of
the United States Travel Bureau,
Mr McNutt explained:
More than half OF the population
of the United States-over 60000000
people-travel for pleasure and rec
reation each year. The national
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Quickie
Vacations
Events Of Interest
Not Far Awoy

Some OF the euents to Which
WaShinotonidn iUiH be taking
"quickie" UdcationS during the
last halt OF October. as listed tor
this page by the District OF CO.
lumbia DiUiSion OF the American
Automobile Association, include:
1919 - Racing pigeon breeders
from all parts of the United States
converge on Baltimore for the Amer
ican Pigeon Racing Union Conven-
ton. Therell be time trials and dis
cussions of the birds.
l7-18-The lowly "goober' will be
glorified at Edenton for North Caro-
linas annual peanut festival. Eden
ton. located on Albemarle Sound
is the Tarheel States largest peanut
processing center.
19-Yorktown, Va. will celebrate
the anniversary of her most glorious
day-when Lord CORVALLIS surren-
kdered to the victorious George
I Washington and his French allies
Celebration will be led by the
Compile de Grasse Chapter of the
D. A. R.
Compile de Grasse was one of the
French officers who aided the
coloniSts in the Revolution.
20-The winter season opens Off
cially at the North Carolina sand
hills resorts of Pinehurst and
Southern Pines. with a wide pro-
gram of sports and social activities
lined up for visitors who come for
a day, a week or the season.
25-November 1-Baltimore's an
nual food show is scheduled for the
last week in October at the 5th
Regiment Armory.
26-Virginia first Catholic set
tiers will be honored at the Twelfth
Annual Field Mass celebrated on
this annual occasion at Aqua.
28-November 1.-Charlotte, N c.,
dons a festive air as agricultural
and industrial products of the South
are placed on display at the South
ern States Exposition.
29-Closing day for the ponies at
Laurel, after their month-long meet
ing. But it's only few miles further
to old Pimlico track, in Baltimore,
where they open for a tWo-Week
stand on October 30.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
BiddIe 0. K. Plans
For Group Bidding
On Arms Contracts
But Pools Are Subject
To Review, He Tells
O. P. M. Counsel
By the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSOCldleO Press.
Attorney General Biddle ruled
yesterday that negotiations for es-
tablishment of industrial pools"
could be carried on under auspices
of the Office of Production Manage
ment without violating the anti
trust laws.
But each plan for collaboration
of large and small companies in
bidding collectively for defense con-
tracts, he said, would be subject to
review by the Justice Department
before the pools could operate.
Principal objective of the COL
laboration, O. P. NJ. officials ex-
planned. would be intercompany
agreements which would enable
small businesses to obtain contracts
and keep their plants operating
during the emergency.
In requesting an opinion on the
situation, John Lord O'Brian, o. P.
M. counsel. told Mr. Biddle that
many companies we're unable to bid
singly because of their small size or
their inability to make extensive
changes in production machinery.
They could. however, obtain con-
tracts or subcontracts by joining
with other companies and pooling
facilities and experience, MI.
O'Brian said
The Attorney General replied that
while o. P. M. could lawfully initiate
formation Of the pools the legality
of these preliminary conferences and
discussions depends largely upon the
nature of the action which follows y
For this reason" his ruling said,
"the Department Of Justice must
necessarily reserve freedom Of ac-
ton to institute civil ac-
tions to enjoin the continuing OF
discussion and practices which have
been found not to be in the public
interest -
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Service Orders
ARMY.
FIELD ARTILLERY

EILLD
Hayes, Col Philip. from Hawaiian Depart
ment to Fort Bragg, N. c.
Balmer, 1t Col. desmond D, from New
port. r. l., 10 Washington
Hill. Mai Cecil r. from Fort Bennire, Ga,
TO Fort Knox. Ky
DIXON. First L. Charles A from Fort
s1Psf crss Fied. Fs Ala ;h 10 chanute H Field III p
INFANTRY
Hazett; Col. Harry F, from Fort BenrinE
bus, Ohio to Lyndon. Ky.
McCleary. Mai Oliver s. from Camp Rob-
ertS, Calf, to Washington
Boonc Mai william f. from Fort Dix,
La rdsber9er. CAPT. Raymond R, from
Craig Field. Ala,. to Scott FIELD s,I,, II ou
Calf to Lowry Field Colo,
Matthews. Second 1t. Edward H from
Fort HAYES, Ohio. to Panama Canal De-
ENGINEERS.
Burlin 1t. Col. Charles W. from Camp
Shelby, Miss, to Fort Leonard Wood.
Brown. Mai Roland C, from Auburn. Ala.
TO Fort Bsnnng
Tebow.. Capt. Henry j. ,t,roT Fort Leon
ADM. Capt. Edward H, from Mather
Field Calf. 10 omaha. Nebr
wt,hsm; First 1t. RG6srt .,ts,, H from Fort
COAST ARTILLERY.
worth, Kans,. 10 Washington
Kendsll: Ma, william H from Fort
Richetta, Cant Anton j., from Las Vegas
Ney., TO Scott Field.
JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERALS
DEPARTMENT.
Cushing, Mai Eugene G., from Fort Lewis.
Wash, TO Washington.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Breed Mai; Melvin F. from Washington
Mofes8d 70 s4tpmSln, Frst Il Charles E. from In
Mn5m EHg5 GegTsf osfg \ g Meade Nd to Fort
Van Ness: second It. william l. from
PPoEt Por,,tN MonmGT-h TO Camp Joseph 7.
MaeAdams, Second Ii Francis A, from
,Dfsyr EoTI },S \ GFyrR,I x PoyeT enTtSS.RRrNE>r 3
tiers, Tex. to Camp Crowder Mo.
AIR CORPS.
Del Gsp 4sx M1Ghsn ;o ebsnA. from Fsd Randolph
orth, First l.. Robert c. from Post Field,
Okla, 70 Elngton Field, OKLA ,,,,,-
cago 10 Cochran Field Ga.
MEDICAL CORPS.
ellis. Capt. Alfred G, from Camp Lee,
Va. 10 Fort DIX. n. J. ,. ps.ou =,
Ashley FirsI Il. Richard ". from For r
Sam Houston. Tex. TO RdnoolpA f!eIu
Patrick. First 1t Nicholas E. from For
Georce G. Meade 10 Mitchell Field, n
Dental Corps.
Beard. Capt Alfred B.. from Washington
10 Windsor Locks. Conn.
QuartermaSter Corps.
. Williams, Capt. Robert C. from HeTmlston
Ores 10 Camp Roberts Calf
Mutually. First 1t. Lawrence E, from San
Francisco TO Oakland. Calf
Clark, Second 1t. John B. from Fort Fran
els E Warren. Wyo.. to WASHINGTON.
Finno. Second 1t. Walter S. from BROOK
lyn. n Y. to Washington.
GoRlia Second 1t. Edward G. from For
Adams, r. /, TO Camp Edwards, Mass.
Ordnance Department.
Dattilo. First 1t. Phillip j. from Aoer'
deem, No TO Wright Field. Ohio
Resch First Ii Alois G. from Camp For
rest. Tenn TO Aberdeen.
Gibbons. First 1t. Charles G. from For
Deveus- Mass. 10 WatertoWn. Mass.
Menine. Second It. Loran B. from Prov
ing Ground, Ill. 70 BaytoWn. Tex.
Finance Department.
Leyden. FlrSt 1t. Theodore J.. from For
Custer, Mich, 70 RomElus, Mich.
Cha pla ins
Hara First 1t. Christ opher z. from For
Niagara, n. Y, 10 Fort Myer Va.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Soldiers Tooth ExpIodes

FORT RILEY. Kans Oct. II 'P,-
MY tooth exploded" insisted Pvt.
Edwin A NeWhouse, and blew a
hole right through my jaw
1t required his commanding off,
Ger. 1t. Thomas Philbeck, and sew
eral troopers in the ID Cavalry Regi-
ment to convince him he had dozed
in the saddle and was struck ny the
sudden rearing of his horses head.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
AstroIoqers Elect Officers

The Washington Astrological As
sociation, at a recent meeting at
the Lee Sheraton Hotel. elected Off
GERS for the coming year. Those
named are Mark L. Chase, presi-
dent; DR.. Chester r. Uhler. vice
president, and Mrs. Anna M. Cowan
secretary treasurer. The charts of
Hitler and Napoleon were discussed
at the meeting.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Gluroer at Kunvme1e
hu (llen Towev
by Glen Tower

story thus far: Felicity NelUgate
year Hillary Hemingway
England lire With their Shirley
harrington after Shirley coneSSeS her
husband she disappears Then teW nights later Felicity
downstairs
dead Tom Barnes, WhOm Shipboard,
shortly after Capt Franklin police deteciue
self appears to haze official capacity IN the Shirley
brought to the house By friends Larry Blackjack
Evening star., 1941-10-12
STEAMSHIPS.
IL /UNGSH0LM
2oIoo-Ton White Viking Liner
Y Viking Cruises
to the
WEST INDIES

The Swedish American Line is operating
q series of short cruises to fascinating and
colorful ports in the West Indies on the
famous White Viking Luxury Liner
Kungsholm. Enjoy delicious meals with
famous Swedish Smorgasbord Thrill to the
romance of dancing on deck beneath a
gorgeous tropic moon. Meet gay. congenial
people. Return rested and refreshed.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
CHAPTER VIII.

Franklin had not expected shh cool compos in Shirley Tar
the before
Edth
sharp the and Las lean lined face suddenly
animated and alive.
Shirley" chided recovering should
Evening star., 1941-10-12
WHY NOT GO NOW?

Its none too early! And Fall is one of
the most delightful of all seasons in
Florida. But to make your vacation
complete go via Coast Line-the fine
line. For you get a greater choice of
accommodations E. of travel luxuries
-. of departure and arrival times.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Chile PIuns Projects

Chile plans a s65,0Oo,ooo program
of public works. including highways,
railways, irrigation projects and soil
conservation.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. latD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, lDait three tull days and
receiUe their license on the fth
day. Sundays and holidays are
Evening star., 1941-10-12
9H-DAY CRUISE
OCTOBER 18th

Visit the Citadel at Cap Raitien-one OF
the most interesting and historic spots in
the West Indies where an Empire rose
and fell. Then see kingston-capital OF
the lovely island of Jamaica, where life
is colorful and varied. From S100.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
12h-Day Cruise, Nov. 18th
Thanksgiving Day Cruise

Visit colorful Cartagena. Colombia, with
its quaint streets and old forts; the Panama
Canal-seventh wonder Of the modern
world; the legendary White Indians" On
their coral island home in San Bias Bay.
Climax the cruise in Havana. From s140.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

CONTINUED tomorrow)
The children are interviewed.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
COAST LINES LOW COACH FARES
TAMIAMI CHAMPION East Coast
TAMIAMI CHAMPION West coss

Similar equipment and service to Florida c
trsl, South and West Coast resorts.
Lvs. Washington 4 IS PM. daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-18
Discriminating Loses Battle of the BOwIers
DAN PARKER

FRIGHTFUI FUSS in the Metroponan @ AsoaOm G A U Is the pattenelu pe ep n and shreded dinner jackets ....
 brand ot election held Sept q national convention complee with noWers naoe ana @ with oupstand vess Ihee were the l2 posts. :.
 1t announced that the privilege oI staying posing front of mirror while wearing tn of the A. U had been aWaoeo to Wormann weight-ler of the old school who rea mas something hang Good old Dietrich et put out really put out
 put out however wasn't revealed until
 meeting adjourned old in with the rest attention of Charles Dlehm garng that had been made in Herman Obetubbesing who had received only 4 It seemed made the total 'em poll
 Ieapng Dehm had MT obertubbesng paged until behops became tongue-ed irving But Herman had flown the coup oat badges and bowler for the convention traffic with the who him the telers all invitations and orders he claims he has been elected and that's election in his life has certified recount and that the Obertubeng and 56 for good old Dietrich