davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
CARSERINO BOWS
 TO BILL CIESKER
FavOrites Advance in City Net Tourney - Tata
 Meets Bowen Tonight

Johnny Bucinsley, of New Milford, looked exceptionally strong in van- quishing Nal Nelson in two of three sets last night in the city tennis tournament at Hamilton Park, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3.
 Most of the tourney favorites sur vived yesterdays play as the follow ing scores will indicate:
 George Lord defeated Bill Fowler 6-4, 6-4; Tom McHale conquered Rich Davis 6-O, 7-5, S-6; Bill Cies- ker won over Ed Caserino 6-2, 6-4: Sid Lauria defeated Caleb Grey 6-O, 6-1; Ken Colby won over Joe Smolskis 6-4, 6-3; Walt Mulcrone defeated Al Marshall 6-2, 8-6: Jack Burns defefated Dave Bergin 6-3, 1-6, 6-4; Kay Sullivan defeated Alice Dethlefsen 6-2; 6-3; Sue Sul- livan defeated Laura McHale 60, 6-0; Bud Dember, Ed Singleton, Jack Fruin, Gerda Wherle, Helen Bardslee and Joe MiltItis advanced by defaults TOday's Pairings Men: Hamilton park, 500 - Jim Lord vs. George .Dewell; Theodore Rurnney vS. Steve Maxie: John Hansen vs. Art Perigard. Fulton park, 6:00-Joe zemaitis vs. Clint Chabot; George Axelby vs. Richard Naramore.
 Chase park, 6:30- Frank Phelan vs. Forrest Simms; Fran Bergin vs. Jerry Rompre: Bill Bowen vs. John Tata.
 Women's: Chase park, TOOL Rita Stollar vs. Patty Thomas: Eleanor Kane vs. Silvia Gnazzo: Marguerite Weidorn vs. Barbara Barker. Junior: Fulton park, 1000 - Bud Dember vs Ocky Graham; Al Mov- shovitz vs. Harold Anderson: Ned Bergin vs. Dick Bagley.
 1l:00-Joe Milutis vs. Jim Bulger; Al Audette vs Leon schneer; Tom MeHale vs. Jack Ffuin.
 12:00 - George Lord vs. Jack Burns: Jerry oarston vs. Jack Ber- gin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
CRABTREE MAY 1. FILL VACANCY
 FOR REDBIRDS
OutfieIder With. One Kid- ney Choice to Fill EnOs
 Slanghter's Shoes
BY PAUL DIX
United Press Stan Correspondent,

United Press Stan CorrespOndent)
 St, Louis, Aug. .13.-(UP)-"X" usually marks the spot where the body was found but Estel Crabtree, 37-year-old outfielder who is To- cated behind an "X" in the St. Louis Cardinals boxscores on most of his playing days, refuses to play dead. \ Crabtree, nicknaned "Ecks" by baseball wags, should not be play ing baseball today according to all the laws of nature but he is and that's the story and it's 8 good one. It has to be when 1t concerns 8 batetr who is pacing a team, that includes eight 300 hitters.
 Estel was 8 frail-looking guy to begin with when he became g major league outfielder 10 years ago and was sent back to the minors because he could not hit. It seemed. the skim ny guy with the, big bat was through but he bounced around the bushes for a while and landed with Roches- ter where last year he climaxed 8 six-year stand with a batting aver age of .314.
 Last winter President Sam Breadon in one of those unusual nnachina- tions for which the Cardinals have become famous, okayed the transfer of Crabtree-who was manager of the Wings and doubled as the clubs centerfie der-to the Cards and it's turned out to be one of the best moves Breadon ever made.
 Red Bird fans smiled at Manager Billy Southworth's assertion that Crabtree was better now than when be first tried out with St. Louis in 1883. It was hard to understand how an old man who had just undergone an operation for the removal of 8 kidney could hold his own with a fire eating band of youngsters who were ready to set the National League ablaze.
 Crabby seldom stays around for the full nine innings and is used chiefly as a pinch-hitter. He once turned in a game at third base that had the fans talking for days. He's considered the best judge of fly balls among all the Cards and that includes Terry Moore, one of the most efficient ball hawks in the bus mess. His speed in the field and on the bases is second only to young Johnny Hopp's and that also Is fast moving, for the Red Birds are con- sidered the fastest outfit in either league.
 And as for his batting, it's still hard to believe. At the start of this week he was helting the ball at AIS clip. He has been at bat 62 times and hit safely g times, mak- ing six hits in his last Il times at bat.
 Crabtree is expected to help fill the vacancy caused by the injury to regular outfielder Enos Slaugh- ter, who is out for the season with a broken collarbone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
SULLIVAN-HANSEN
 TOCLASH SUNDAY

. 70
 Joe Zemaitis met his Waterloo in the annual Hamilton Park ten- his tournament last evening when the pairings pitted him against the veteran Joe Sullivan, blonde South Main street merchant, who took him into camp without too much trouble, 6-2, 6-2, in a semi final match. @
 Despite the wind pr eYalen t throughout the entire match the boys played fairly interesting ten- his before the second set deter mined who will face John Hansen, of Morris, Cornell student, in the finals next Sunday afternoon.
 Sullivan was quite tickled at fin- ishing on top as he is most anxious to take another crack at Hansen who eliminated him last week in the finals of the Chase Park tour ney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
Bisdin Here Tomorrow Wants Bout With Eagle

Charlie Bisdin, Atlanta, Georgia, -pounder who is anxiously await ing a shot at Waterbury's Charlie Eagle, will make his local debut to- morrow night in a six round bout against Joe Jackson, of Worcester, Mass, on the Waterbury A. c. out door card at Randolph Gloves Stadium.
 However, he'll have to show plen- ty to get by Jackson, managed by Maurice Lemoine, who once handled Worlds Champion Lou Brouillard. Lemoine believes young Jackson is one of the best boys in New England in his class and was only too pleased to put Jackson on the card when informed that Art Mo- Alpine, Springfield Negro, could not meet him.
 As has been the custom for some time now Promoter Mickey Dance will offer two main eight-round
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
THRU FOUR
 EYES
GEORGE T. DILLON

predictions that Connecticut will be one of the lead M soccer officials of the State Soccer Commission seeking persons qualify referees At recent meeting suggested that present be raised dollar interested asked to communicate with Comns- eoner Tom Robinson Newhd avenue Bridgeport Connecticut and will herald the fall Hartford to take dsact well neighbng Bay State competition underway Indoor soccer winter due playing dfcutes expected begin
 
 than prospect The club will be among the competing clubs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13

4 Cincinnati, and if Manager Billy Southworth should decide that it would be a good idea for the Cardinals to butt down the cen- ter field wall of Crosley field with their heads, the carpenters might as well be summoned.
 The days of the Gas House gang are back.
 Rough and Tough Once more the Cardinals arg playing hell for leather baseball ramniing into fences while chasing fly balls, sliding like wild men, blocking the plate and sneering at runners with high riding spikes. They're rough and tough and any, body who gets in their way mad better be ready to take 1t.
 The records of Cardinal injuries this season read ike those of the accident ward of a hospttal:
 May 18--Walker Cooper disiOcat. ed shoulder blocking the plate. $
 May z5- Creepy. Grespf fractured finger diving for grounder.
 May T-Johnny Mize. out with a split finger, insisted on going tu bat as pinch hitter in ninth with bases filled. Slammed out a single and won the game.
 June 11-Jtmmy Brown fractured finger making long slide into third base.
 June g S- Mort Cooper operated on for bone growth on his pitch ing elbow. Everybody figured he was out for the season, but he's back and winning.
 July 19- Terry Moore injured shoulder diving for fly. Aug. 4CreSpi (that mans back again. hit in the face by 6 batted ball.
 Aug. To- Enos Slaughter broke left clavicle when he crashed into the wall trying to make a tough catch.
 Down in St. Petersburg. Fla. where the Cardinals did their spring training, there was nothing to ir- dtcate in March that St. Louis wa. going to have that kind of ball club. Everything was buStnesslike including the doIing out of vita minB-l tablets, which Owner sam Breadon thinks are partly respon- sible for the success of the team. Manager Southworth roamed the iield with a clip-board loaded with data about the young players-the poyS who are burning up the league now. It looked more like a fac- tory than a spring training camp. See Series Money
 But after the Cardinals made their first swing around the cir cult, they began to see the faint, tar-off green color of world series money. Inasmuch as the Cardinal management never has been known 70 toss money carelessly to the hired hands, the boys figured they could use some of that World series lettuce.
 All Hell then began breaking loose around the National ieaeue The Cardinals broke their bones and smashed their heads joyouslv m giving everything the old col iege try. No player would think of staying out of 8 game with less than acute appendicitis complicat- ca by gout and a sprained ankle.
 It's quite a show the new Gas house gang is putting on. Get a ioad or 1t if 1t comes your way. 5. . { MY P 4 fs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13

enthusiastic about the sports youngsters writing tell about the We feel improvement fundamentals therefore pub series of primers aimed at helping Young America to get The first of hese might guess football enclosing for interest
 
 
 possible the chance of injuries aim in is play participation improve the athletics Today nation united puposethe strengthening of America to withstand enemies wn-romded important activity bringing coordination of mind and body willingness the football free charge repre- build better better menSincerey Frank Ieahy U Rub Sixth York N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13

pinchhitter- prize the National slender swift outeder major league uniform spent last recuperang from the serious surgery
 batting 4Se when his plnhsinge high lighted ditch triumph the middle of that RedbFd
 Namely Cabhy CrabtEee
 batting represented S2 ba In which figured chiefly pnchhlter H the Birds flag winners aebe he exploits of th veteran bahawk from the Ohio farmoouny win be written an through the story
 behind that other ssny coons whose biz debut 1S Cabb like Coney he started pitcher whom he signed with Dubuque Ahe Mppl Valley League 1sse l by the time he reached 10 Nasen League cny Red Fooks Of ee hs he'd chosen aatAslalma hIg hleWagh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13

bouts tomorrow. In one, Manuel Villa, who fought Carl Dell to 8 draw last week and who previously defeated Ernie Cat Robinson here, has 8 tough assignment to fulfill in meeting Benny Montabana, of Birmingham, Alabama, now mak- ing his home in this city with his bashful manager, Mickey Genaro.
 Montabana showed for the first time locally lastweek and outpoint- ed rugged Mike Angieri, of New York, in an eight round setto. The tall youngSter hits hard and of- ten with both hands, steps around the ring like a true veteran and bodily shows he's been in the give- and-take business some time. Vil- la, on the other hand, is even more of veteran and one of the best infighters ever to show here. He can give and take with the best of the 146 pounders.
 The co-feature brings together Jimmy Bell, New Haven Negro, and Angieri, both 148 pounders. Angieri made a good showing against Mon- tabana last week and earned a crack at Bell who last week out pointed tough Ray Bonti, of New York, in six rounder. Bell has been a consistent winner on local cards, but Angieri should make him step more lively than any op- ponent to date.
 Cotton King, of Miami, Fla, re- turns after long absence to show in a six rounder against Hilrod Guerry, of New York, a 1855 pound newcomer. The opening bout at 8:30 o'clock will show Tom Collins, local Negro, who outpointed Wal ter Munday of Springfield last week in four rounder, against Joe Cans, of Willimantic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13

Johnny Woco Johnny March washington Springfield the bout Mems Tlett The Ange hall last evening where threw three falls Kovach Naugatck 1855,
 yoed Joe Mo l5 of Fort Mch in three rounds last night this
 h Cleary stopped x0ung Hogan Hartford Coleman Futile city division of the one-day Connecticut Womens Association yesterday the Shuttle Meadow links in New Britain few in Glass Mrs Evans 9s Kellogg Tompkins of Watertown 107;
 watertown Mrs swentcr of watertown ioa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13

James Y. Caldwell Caldwell Hartford at torney and umnary inferred yester day Ashton, Peter J. SynOtt Eastern Inter collegiate well to Connecticut his work in Madison Square Garden died yesterday after J. Only Pete former 1925 to ISsO George nky" attempted basebas iron evening mighty close pitching Canton Terriers to double victory He brezed seyennnng to but dropped the nghcap after innings Eastern cell
 occupants Senator's twin bills in starting evening" WampOrt Friday evening" followed by night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
AMERICAN LEAxgvJE

Detroit tNewsom 8-6) at Chicago (Smith 1I-Ill -
 Cleveland (Heving 5-2) ct st. Louis (Niggeling 5-6)
 Boston (Hughson 5-3) at PhiIa- delphia (A6archildon 8-a). night game. 2 Washington (Hudson 7-fl and Chase 4-ls) at New York (Gomez lO-4 and Bonham e-3)-two games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13

yr., sorrel-tOpped son 0f MT. and Mrs. Raymond Shove of Oakhill avenue, last years manager of the Wilby high basketball team, is going to work a year before en- rolling at an embalming school. Jimmy Lee, Wilby coach, is working during the summer months for Bob Kiersted in the sports department of c. A. Tenn plet0n, Inc. .. Dr. Richard GiIynrd, of this city, has been named veterinarian for the sev- eaith annual Bethlehem horse show for the Bundles for Brit ain, Sunday, August "A. Miss Ann Butler, of Bethlehem, is ac- cepting entries up until August 20. Chet Gladchuk, of Bridge port, former Warren Harding high star, stands six feet, five inches and weighs 245 pounds. He's the biggest man yet selected for the 1O41 All-Star football squad to play against the New v..R- TN1nu1S CnuAnnnhnr 2 nk thN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
VERMONT CHAMP

Brattleboro. Vt. Aug. ls.-(UP)- Paul duibord of Reading, Mass. New Englands top-ranking tennis player and amateur hockey ace. ruled today es Vermont open tennis champion. He defeated Robert Freedman Of Springfield. Mass.. 0-7, ca. A-o, e-s, in yesterdays final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
BABIN BATTLES
 BARREL SOFTIES

Johnny Babin, soon to forsake the bachelor ranks, hurled the Chase ten to 10 to T victory over the, Farrel Foundry softball aggregation last night in an Ir- dustrial League tilt.
 The scores by innings follow: Chase ....... 240 100 3-1O 14 2 Farrel ......... 900 PIP D. T Il 2
 Babin and Cronin; Carroll and Kulman.
 Benrus ......... OH 100 3-5 12 o Brass ........... 900 900 co 3 l
 Yarnall and MaZurek; Peruci and OLoughlin.
 Waterbury Mfg. 200 012 5-lO IS 5 Plume-Atwood S02 O01 3-9 85
 Romanas and Colgan: Johnson and Fanzo. Umpires- Gerace and Flahive.
 Tool ............ 600 040 l-ll 5 1 Lux ............. 900 1i0 O. 2 8 2
 Brownell and Minor; OLoughlin and King.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
PROBABLE PITCHERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE (By United Press)

Chciago tErickscn l-a) at pitts. burgh Canning 7-7)-night came.
 Philadelphia .(PodgatnyJ 7-eJ7 at Brooklyn tDavis To- night came:
 St Louis Cooper 10-3) at Cin- cinnati (Walters 13-10)--nigit game : New York Gsohrman T-7 arld Schumacher T-B) at Boston (.John- son 5-9 and Jayery B-s two games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13

football captain Wby last presi
 of the 19 graduating class hoping to achieve DaltOn his, al Connecticut Department SORtba6 will missed the this next decided that he and the little will enjoy Cape Cod bete Bill Lee sports editor of Hartford Courant bachelor dinner the ROckledge Monday August 2 by the COnnec which president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
10 LETTER MEN

Minneapolis Nineteen letter men from last falls University cg Min rlesota Big Nine champions report- cd for spring football practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
NOT FOR soFTlEs

Evanston Capt. I'd McNamara Of the Northwestern University fencing team denies his Is 6 sissy sport. no loses four pounds in each match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
LEAVES TRACK FOR ATE

Los Angeies- Reading, goutt- ern California half~nitlaF, has given ID his last season oe conpstition to enlist in tho navy air corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
AROMA OF ARMCA FAILS TO DAMIEN
 REDBLRDS SPIRIT
Records of Seasons Injuries Reads Like Those of a Hospital Accident Ward Only Acute Appendicitis Complicated By CiOut and Sprained Ankle
 Would Keep Any Regular on Bench
RY HARRY FERGUSON United Press Sports Editor)

New York, August 1S..- CUP) - That mobile field hospital known as the St. Louis Cardinals may not win the National League pennan but 1t looks like the boys are willing to kill themselves trying Well equipped with splns and bandages and trailing and aroma of Arca behind them the Cardinals start swinging eastward today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday ,,

Baltimore at Newark 2, night). Jersey City at Syracuse @, mighty Rochester at Buffalo @, mighty. Toronto at Montreal (nightl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13

Mccullough Chicago Cubse freshman catcher is good to his folks pitchers durability catching for the Bsons but what they really Wgey field his headOng Pepper at next bag s going to be close.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13

second to catch mapping the hard pickof headline feature Ethan Aliens latest National league motion picture Winning Baseball Next best educaonany the movies is the practical daylight Phs freshman Old base base they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
ENIn onNNn AM ENaTnRI

rIvanoton- -Xcd 0rege, star end on tho Nerlhwsstsrn University iGee football team, is aa ensign cn the u.H.@. Ward a destgogor wlth the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
sLU00ERs SMART

eyracuae- -Ils undecided haxlng team made the highest scholastic nyerage Of any of DyFacuse umlYekr |slls's winter sports sQaAd1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13

Pointing Walters three straight for the Cn- 3 -1 and IO Tom NIeany in the months thusy Getting better all the time. guyN finally win with fractions"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13

King bit disappointed in not being able tourney Sunday. of the Sidelines
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
Gmmea FoAav

Baltimore. at Newark (S:451.
 Jersey City at Syracuse (night). l. Rochester at sRuffalo @, night). Toronto at Montreal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
samaea Yeaferdnr

New York {, Boston O.
 Washington 8, Phfiadelphia 8. Chicago 6, St. Louis e GA in- nings, darkness).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
GaMNa.s TmMav

Wash'gton at N. York e, 1st t:s0) Boston at Philadelphia (night). Cleveland at St. Louis. < Detroit at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
Gas1aen Wsslt1mx

Williamsport at tIIartford @, e:so) Elmira af Springfield.
 Wilkes-Barre at Binghamton. Scranton at Albany. rordnightAlbany am m ee6oe M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesteraay

Hartf'd 3, Williamsp't 3 1st, ngt). Wiliiamsp,t s, Hartf'd 3 (2nd. net). scranton Albany 2 list, night2. Elmira 3, Springfield O 1st, night. Elmira 3, Springfield (2nd, night)
 Wiikes-Barfe 1, Bingh'ton 0 (ngt).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
THE STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

New York 8, Brooklyn (1stl. New York 2, Brooklyn o (2nd). St. Louis 8, Chicago 2.
 Philadelphia 3, Boston (1S inns). (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13

Polo in Air Fund It'll be played under Mayor George COye of New Britain better stock up on taking in the donkey game City Lions club will at Willow park, August 19.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
Gaw,em TnNav

Philadelphia at Brooklyn (s:30). New York at Boston CD.
 Chicago at Pittsburgh (night). St. Louis at Cincinnati (night).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
Major League Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Five leading batters:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
Browns Yankees cOusins

ux lsxsnks.a made it IS os 1g from st Hcls Sos. a row. Lurs eewell has yet O te New XeleEg beaten
 srinE eys Nine oe the 10 straight gained nnoe the 5 named pilot Jane s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15
Hickey To Supervise
 Traffic Regulation
Complete Authority Invested in State Police COmms- sion Law Enforcement Program; Gets Endorsement

The State Traffic Commission has adopted plans to centerlng au. thorlty for the control of motor ve- hicle traffic on stste TEighways in the vicinity of defense industries withwith the Commissioner of State Police, Highway Commissioner Wil- liam J. Cox, Motor vehicle Com- missioner John T. Mccarthy and State Police Commissioner Edward J. Hickey meeting as the state Trag- flo Commission announced such measure was taken Co make more flexible the functions of the Coms mission regarding the regulation of traffic on the highways of the State. The resolution said, 'In view of the present war emergency existing in the country it was the consensus that in some instances immediate action was imperative regarding the regulation Of traffic on the high- ways of the State. In oFder that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15
PINS PRESENTED
 TO GIRL SCOUTS

Members of the dIri Scouts have been awarded service pins for out- standing work during i04i by Mrs Fred Van Vaikenburg, chairman of the Girl Scout service bureau.
 Those who were recipients Of tho pins are:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15
AMERICA FIRST .SUSPENDS WORK
Pledges Full Support to President in AIluOut
 War Effort

The Waterbury chapter, America First Committee, has suspended all activities and following instructions from national headquarters e now devotlng It's time in an all-out war effort to defeat enemies of America.
 President John Festa of the local chapter has issued the following statement: 'The Waterbury chap. ter of the America First Committe urges all those who have subscribed to It's principles to give their sup port to thet war effort of this coun- try until the conflict is brought to successful conclusion. Tn this war the America First Committee pledges Its aid to the President as commander-in-chief of the United States.
 The local chapter stands for the defense of America today as we have from the beginning-1rst, last and alwaysl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15

time may be saved in carrying out the functions of this Commission as the traffic authority on state highways, the Commission unani- lnously voted to conflne sole author ity Co State Police Commissioned Edward J, Hickey In acting in his capacity as Chairman to immediate " institute such regulations as he may see fit during the period of emergency. Commissioner Hickey's activity In this capacity will include parking regulations in the vicinity of defense industries. speed limits, other regulatory measures as may be required, and also, if necessary, closing of certain portions of state highways,"
 The Commission formally voted to 90 on record as endorsing the Elm ergency Traffic Law Enforcement Program as sponsored by the Inter- national Association Chiefs of Po-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15

turn the questionnaires received from the Thaffic Advisory Commit tee to the War Department. Truck and bus owners who have not re. celved such inquiries are urged to notify the Commissioner of Motor Vehicles, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15

lice. ThlS program was discussed ct a recent meeting of Police Chiefs In Hartford on Declneber 3. at which time representatives were present from l3 North Atlantic states. Tn the endorsement the Commission voted to give all aid to the local police departments in carrying out the provisions of the program. The Commission also urged al truck and bus operators to complete and re.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15

Ruth Palen, Troop (; Rachael Desrochers, Troop IA: Judith Little, Troop {; AidaEnae Holmes, Troop i; Rita Langiais, Troop i4: Muriei El- won, Troop l; Justine Vanasse, Troop {; Charnaine Thibodeau, Troop i4; Jeanne Barry and Ruth Dutil Of Troop ie; Ruth Northrop, Troop 42, and Margaret Atkinson Of Troop 4e.
 The girls worked ct the Visiting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-15

Tenants of Shanghai, China, are trying to organize and fight un- scrupuious iandiords.