davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
CADETS COURSE.
 STARTS MONDAY.
Opportunity Offered Boys, 20 to %, to Earn $75
 and $2O5 Monthly

The refresher courses for Flying Cadets will open next Monday eve ming in room 210 of Crosby high school and physically fit young men between the ages of 20 and 26 in- elusive are eligible to join, it was announced this morning by John G. Gilmartin, supervisor of the Free Evening Schools.
 It will be a 13 weeks course of reviewing subjects. It is not the aim of the sponsors to teach, just simply to review. The enrolled stu- dents will be obliged to take an examination at the end of the course and if they pass will be elig- ible to enter the Cadet School where they will study for seven more months, earning $75 a month in the meantime.
 Then, another exam will be of- fered and boys passing this test will then be eligible to receive $205 monthly. The course opening Mon- day will cost each enrollee $15 and MT. Gilmartin is accepting the fees. He advises all prospective enrollees that they must pass a preliminary physical examination in New Ha- ven or Hartford before taking the course, for an injury will disqualify them as enrolleeS.
 Miss Helen Haugh will review history and geography every Mon- day evening at Crosby high and William Sherman Smith will review algebra, geometry and trigonometry every Tuesday evening at the same school. Earle Smithies will review physics, English and arithmetic every Wednesday evening in the science room of Leayenworth high.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02

CONNECTICUT Fair Rnd colder tonight. Sntur,iny fair and slightly warmer in the afternoon.
 Boston, May 2 --(UP)-- Weather forecast:
 Massac chusetts and Rhode Island Fair and cooler tonight. Light frosts nj exposed places. Saturday day fair and warmer.
 Five-DRy Forecast
 Boston, May 9 -- (UP) - The Weather bureaus five day New England forecast for the period be- ginning at 7:30 tonight:
 The temperature over New Eng land during the next five days will normal. Normals for the period are Boston and Burlington, Vt, 53: New Haven, Conn.,, 54; Concord, N. H., 5l; Portland, Me, 50; Nantucket, 49, and Passport, Me-, 40.
 The temperature will rise slowly Saturday becoming generally higher than normal Sunday with little change thereafter except for sea breeze cooling along the coast.
 Rainfall will be light, less than one quarter of an inch in southern New England, and moderate, one quarter to two-thirds of an Inch in northern Now England. Scattered rccurrent light to moderate showers will occur especially in the northern sections during the middle and lat- ter part of the period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
Two-Day Session In NewLondon To Open
 Next Friday Evening
Members of Waterbury Delegation to Receive Com. nlttee Appointments; Gov. McGrath of Rhode Island
 Unable to Attend; Mayor of Providence to Speak

Governor McGrath of Rhode Ts- land, one of the young state executives in the nation, will be unable to attend owing to protracted illness. Mayor Roberts, who will speak for him, is former state chair man of the Democratic party in Rhode Island. Dr. o. John Satti, former state secretary, will present Governor Hurley to the delegates assembled in convention.
 A delegation of ten will represent Waterbury at the state convention. President Nicholas Zappone and past Presidents Cipriano and Francis ODonnell will participate in the deliberations.
 Matthew scully of Naugatuck, state vice president, will head the delegation from the borough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
LINDBERCH HAS
 ANOTHER CHARGE

London, May 2.-(UP)-Richard Austen Butler, foreign under-secre- tary, said in rpely to question in commons last night that Charles A. Lindbergh had consistently used his information" about Russia's air force obtained during his Russian visit in 1888, ito prevent effective action against Germany" Vyvyan Adams, unionist, asked the question and Butler replied in the affirmative. Leading up to It, Adams asked whether official cognizance was talk on of Lindbergh's report on Russia's air strength about the time Of the Munich pact.
 "The records show that while Col onel Lindbergh's views were avail able for consideration in September, 1888, no undue significance was at- tackled to them.' Butler said. There were cheers and laughter.
 Adam asked, "Was this man inter- viewed at the foreign officer"
 Not as far as I am aware" Butler said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02

Riley, IS. Louise Curley, Mrs. Agnes Buckley, Mrs. Mary Calvin, Mrs. F.. Gaynor. Miss Rose Foley, Mrs. Ther- esq Conway, Mrs Elizabeth Malley, Mrs. Nora Walsh. Mrs. Marcella Cusick, Mrs. Mary Earth, Mrs. Bowey, Mrs, Mary Hughes, Mrs. Mary Fitzpatrick, Miss Margaret Connelley, Miss Mary Patrick.
 The people Of Waterbury who have an interest in the doings of St. Bonaventure college will be in- terested in hearing that the junior prom, with Red Norvo's orchestra doing the playing for the dancing, will be broadcast this evening from the dining hall, over the blue net work, NBC, from Il to 1l:30 r. m. from the studios of WHDL. No doubt WTIC will carry this very in- teresting program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02

Governor Robert A. Hurley of Con- necticut and Mayor Dennis J. Rob- erts of Providence, representing Gov- ernor J. Howard McGrath of Rhode Island, will be the chief speakers Saturday, May 10th, at the principal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
FARMERS GO TO COLLEGE

Durham, N. H. (UP)-New Hamp- shireis farmers proved the adage that it's never too late to learn when soil tillerS up to 73 enrolled in the University of New Hamp- shire's short spring course in agrt- culture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
Wenzel Unchanged"
 Reports Hospital

Louis Wenzel, Jr., 2l, of AZ Conis- ton avenue, was reported today by St. Mary's hospital as unchanged" Wenzel was admitted early Sunday morning with serious injuries suf- fered as @ result of an accident in Cheshire which cost the life of the driver, John E. Porzenheim, Jr. Wenzel's condition is serious, but his name Is not on the danger list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
&s4Mbvy~HE ESTABLISHED 1883
ESTABLISHED 1883

You'll Like the Set Up of This Suit - the Lean, Clean, 1.-the Lines o. Craftsmen Have Soul ptured, Is Tribute to Their Artistry. In,"Prep Shop" - Second Floor. Done in sand ton fIonneI-o wonderful blend of the brown family two pieces double breasted jacket and trousers jacket, by the woy can be worn with seporote sIocks, mokins q fine scrambled suit. Just out of the "Sompeek" style studio, $29.75.
 Covert cloth The order of the doy in suits for mony men - Three different shades = three different models $24.75. Sports jackets. gay, eoIorful, attractive and fos- cinotins $l4.75-Tan Covert sIoeks $7.o0-SIacks sox, 3 pair $1.00.
 "Rocmoe" our fomous sports shoes Five seporate models $3.95.
 Khoki green felt hats, pugsoree bond $3.50.
 Shirts in new spring blooms = some with motching ties, $1.00to $l.o5.
 Shirts and shorts - athletic and seont SO cents eueh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02

Judge John Bailey of Hartford, national treasurer of the Young Democrats. will be one of the speak CTS at the dinner meeting of the del- egates, which will be the closing social feature of the annual gath. ering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02

LUCKY PEGGY Peggy Diggins. Warmers Irish beauty, has received over 500 sham rocks enclosed in fan letters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
Full Weather Report

CONNECTICUT Hair nnd colder tonight. Snturbny flair and slightly warmer in the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-28
BARAN0F SAILING
 TO SOUTH
Steamer Held al Keflhikan Finally Casts 0ff-Dis-
 puie Not Settled

KETCHIKAN, Alaska. Oct. 26.- The steamer Baranof, enroute to Seattle from Nome, sailed south from here without settlement of the dispute in which the stewards agreed to sail only if a certain sailor was put behind bars.
 The dispute was the outgrowth of fist fights ashore, the last one at False Pass.
 The company agent said the stewards walked off but some re- turned to help serve breakfast 10 330 passengers. Later all, or most of the Stewards Department re- turned to negotiate for a settle ment
 Meanwhile the Coast Guard agreed to post guards and to tow the Baranof into the channel 50 it would not block the oil doc8 where it was laying in, refueling.
 Suddenly the captain ordered the lines cast off, the sailors compiled and the vessel left for Seattle with negotiations apparently going on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-28
(hangeshade,
 Steamer Runs

Several important changes in steamer sailings are announced to- day by the Alaska Steamship Com pany and also NorthIand Transpor- tation Company.
 The Alaska Steamship Company will have two steamers sailing from Seattle this week, the Yukon to- morrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock and Alaska on Thursday. The Co., lumbia, now southbound, will sail from Seattle next Sunday, accord ing to the announced schedule.
 The North Coast is scheduled to sail from Seattle today The North Sea is scheduled to sail from Se- attle November 4 and Northland November '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-28
TIDES

be replaced by the Princess Norah, which has been on the west coast of Vancouver Island run for the past six months.
 Fifty-one passengers from Ju- neau sailed south on the Princess Louise as follows:
 J. Boshche. A. Bergen, J. Pocsik, R. Standvick, M. Savinkoff, M. Ma sonvich, Mrs. J. Tresierra, J. Ire sierra, Capt A. J. Currie.
 J. w. Camp, E. H. Sharwood, J. o. Williams, H. Brocklehurst, J. Linihan, w. Martineau, J. Anctil, J. Gray, R. B. Mcbride, Mrs. R. B. Mcbride.
 J. M. Westfall, Mrs. J. M. Vest fall, Mrs. M. Upper, Harry Max we'll, Jr., Mrs. H. Maxwell, Jr., F. A. Young, E. Policy, A. Henson, Mrs. A. Henson.
 R. J. Dunnington, J. Korsnes, J Hopen, o. Larson, Mrs. O. Larson D. Kinney, Mrs. D. Kinney, G. E Sehnabel.
 D. Heath, J. L. McCarry, Mrs. J L. McCarrey, Miss A. Neville, J Baldridge, Miss Diana Baldridge Mrs. B. Baldridge.
 c. Lawson, c. Webster, c. Me Donald, D. Anton, E. Bright, G. H Graham, Mrs. G. H. Graham, H Fully
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-28
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NoRTHBOUND
Aleutian scheduled to arri7

. Aleutian scheduled to arrive . at 6 o'clock this evening. . North Coast due Saturday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Yukon scheduled to sail from | . Seattle tomorrow afternoon at ( . 4:30 o'clock. . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle October 30. . Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from Vancouver Novem- sber l at g pm.
 . Columbia scheduled to sail
 . from Seattle November ?. . North Sea scheduled to sail . from Seattle at 10 am. Mo- . vember 4.
 . SOUTHBOUND sAILINGS
 . Northland scheduled south-
 c bound tomorrow afternoon.
 . Denali scheduled southbound
 . Saturday.
 . Tyee scheduled southbound
 . Saturday. . local SAILINGS . Estebeth scheduled to sail . every Wednesoey at 6 pm. . for Sitka and wayportS. . Dart leaves every Wednesday . at ' am. for Petersburg. Port
 . Alexander. Rake and way c ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-28

Every producer of musical shows, says MT Rose, is in the same pre- dicament. Day after day. ads ap- pear for chorus girls needed for the new fall shows, but very few lovely damsels show up at the calls. In order to protect his group of hand picked honeys at the Horseshoe from being raided by other produ- cers, Billy recently placed all his girls under run -of-the-play con tracts. Until then the impressario and his chorus had got along nicely with the conventional two weeks arrangement.
 What are the causes of this strange and unprecedented short age? Billy believes that the de- fense industries have something to do with it. The plants have of fees; the offices need receptionists, secretaries, stenographers. A num- Der of pretty girls have become airplane hostesses and a good many real lockers these days prefer modelling to show business.
 "A pretty girl is still like g i melody, but getting her today |
 more like a pain in the neck"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-28
Broadway Has Girl
 Shortage
Not Enough Pretty Gals to Go Around Now Says
 Professional
BY GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK, Oct. 28-There is, as all America knows, a shortage of silk stockings. The price of cheese is soaring, lamb chops are out of sight and, from the way things look. at least along the eastern seaboard, gas may soon be doled out to motorists in half-pint bottles.
 But the worst is yet to come. For here comes Billy Rose, who knows whereof he speaks, with the dire tidings that there aren't enough pretty girls to go around.
 MT. Rose, of course, is talking purely from a professional point of view. When he says that there's a dearth of lovely lassies, he means that theatrical producers can't find a sufficient number of comedy chorines with whom to embelllsh their musical shows.
 Tt wouldn't surprise me" says Billy, with a scowl, If the situ- ation got so bad that we'd have to adopt some sort of rationing sys- tenn. Seriously there IS a short age"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-28
Proving prattile
 DoeSMake peFfeei


 LITTLE, ROCK. Ark, Oct 28--- The Seventh Army Corps produced figures as proof that practice makes better combat engineers The 10th Engineers of Kansas City constructed 775-foot pontoon bridge across the Red River in II hours and ten minutes under the. critical eyes of the 103th Engineers of Chicago. The Chicago troopers then laid 648foot span in five hours and IS minutes. The lO2nd Engineers of New York, who watched both jobs, erected a 659- foot bridge in four hours and l5 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-28

Time was, and not so very long ago, Billy recalls, when all one had to do to recruit line of charmers for a revue, musical comedy or night club enter tainment, was to issue a chorus call-insert an ad in the papers and send notices to the amusement editors-and the beauties came dropping tc your stage door.
 "In the spring of last year" Billy reports, when I had a call at Mad ison Square Garden for my Aqua cade at the Worlds Fair 15.000 young people showed up. More than 10000 were girls, and naturally we had no trouble whatever in getting together a very decorative dancing and swimming chorus. This spring, when I started producing the cur rent show at my Diamond Horse shoe, I had another call, and be- tween 400 and 800 girls answered l the ads
 But a few weeks ago, I had to replace a couple of girls who were getting married. I issued a call and not quite 80 girls responded. And I had a dickens of time picking out two attractive young ] sterS."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-28
George Brysons
 Have Boy Baby

MT. and Mrs. George Bryson are the parents of baby son born last night about II o'clock in St. Ann'S Hospital. The infant weighed 8 pounds and 101/2 ounces at birth, and has not as yet been named.
 Mrs. Bryson is the former Isabel Dcbson, and Bryson is employed as mechanic at the Forestry curInr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-28
Louise Sails
 On Final Trip
 Tovan(ouyer
Princess Norah to Replace Vessel on Canadian
 Pacific Run

Making the last trip of the sea- son, the steamer Princess Louise left Juneau at o'clock this morn- ing for Vancouver. The vessel will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20

vsssers>sss have h>s~ ssn<s -
w.s . mghseA sae~ $1,000
evs~sea ~ wsisss estses.
Soon applications viii es taken
FROM the two Tacoma high schools
and colleges for ext queen eand'-
dstes. From these tho royal cpurt
will be selected by the COMMITTEES
and photographic experts. N shs
basis ~ beauty. eoth phoseGsnsc
and attraetiveness In shi toys
Participation In the carnival ~
members At the army shi patrol
10 but speculative 81 this time. but
the COMMITTEES hopes so get per-
mission for the armed skisrs IN
perform. Last years "fstrest"
with the patrol carrying fiass was
one Of the outstanding festures a
the carnival
Committees include price. oisi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20
Lay Plans for Tacoma Day
And Ski Carnival Feature
Golo Event Scheduled for Jan. 2l-2S
At Porodiss: Committees Are Nomed

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20
Tigers Elect
Grid Leaders
Boyle. Jacobson 10
Leod Stodium in az

Joe Boyle and Paul jacobson,
both two-year veterans vii h CO.
captains Of the is4s Stadium
Tigers The two feothsnefs we're
elected hy their teammates thurs
dsy night st the annual football
banquet Boyle plays center while
jacobson 10 = fullhaek
Harry Gust Was voted the an
nual inspiration award.
Letters were presented ey Coach
John Helnrics 10 - eoss Of which
only xx are Juniors. Award win
ners we're:
Three year awards Ray hagen,
Ted Greg.
Two-sear awards; Don Lee. Joe
Boyle. Rin Buck. Parker Buck.
Paul Jacobson. Sandy johnson. BIZ
King. Harry Mansfield
one-,-~r awards Jerry Ben
natts. Bud Boyd. Bob Brush. pick
Carlson. Frank Clinton. Nd Dahl.
fff1 ,Flkfff fhaAff 1ttf
johnson. Dayton Malthy, Howard
Martin. lee Rsymore. Hud Sand
ers. Joe shensky. Cecil stone. Oar
reil swenson. Frank Nslisra
Chuck Fain.
Manager: Dick Rcse,t
Chief speaker was Tuhby Graves
Of the University Of Washington
coaching staff. Others were How
ard Carr. V. G. i.owman. Cap Pal
mer. William Lestherwood, Al
Bostrom. Jerry Geehan. Harold
shaw. I'D Honeywell and Larry
Husehy. co-csptsins Don lee and
Ray Hagen alternated . masters
Of ceremonies.
The banquet was prepared by
the mothers Of the players and was
held at the Myron n. Clinton home.
4loi No. Mason.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20
Basket Results
Nv United Press

Nv United Press
Denver ~. Bradley Tech "a
Colorado state 20. Western
State 20.
Greeley state 81. New Mesieo
A. 4 NJ. 81.
Rockhurst ~. Haskell ~.
Kansas 81. Bethel n.
Culver Stockton ~, Delta Teach.
ers -.
BAKER ~, Washburn -.
NcPherson ~. sterling ~.
kirksviile Teachers 81, Missouri
Mines ~.
south Dakota Mines n, BiiiinEs
Poly -.
DePaui ~. University 81 Chi-
cagc IS.
Indiana ~, UC1.A n.
Fort Hays 40. Colorado College
81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20

Committees
For Ski Year

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Peter hsssrsfh. wsss'"ss"s ="
s'uss s
ns~rhsn sad Shallow snsmef
Hvsm. css<ea< nj siuH Frsstsn~
crnss ccansFy Ienn rt'svtsseA
Ftsld ~ e'.c t~s Nee
wash
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ham. spcssns ssi e'ah
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rAenms m eias
cnnssitusier AMI nv.tAws g
A. rssesr. NJ Nehs< 81 eioe.
Nottingham.
rhnsasrschv ovvslIs un@esrpsa
"a. .n,nssra A. ets.N nsotfls
$500 .,.s~ "a. .,,,.
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20
Game Birds, criminals, 3ish

ecutor that u any Falipinos rad
obtained hunting license. with
out false representation but
through q mutual mistake ~
law the license would - valid
and no prosecution for hunting
without q license should 10
made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20

b~rs nsehar6s. joha ceriin. t.y)e
t.smisy. ecsrnatien. Jean paasl
King. master - ssremonlea jerry
Ceshas. Riehas6 rpsbes. ovvssls
Stewart. n MsashsS: sr1eetloN
Of queen. ovvsils nsswsrs. howard
clIfsoed. N Mesahss. racss,
howard clifford. N eooflsld. tim
Gillespie. N Msssher sod Jean
uudson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20

nnust take . shovel along te dig
through the mud 10 Get their
bait In . hole.
Not only local streams. but
every stream around this Sound
country and down through the
Peninsula.
The oueets. Clearwater and
Hob. great steelhesd streams.
are over their hanks and run
ming crszier than the JspeYaps
were Dec. Z.
So We all will have 10 wait
until the rivers snbside and
clear. Maybe II would be better
N We all waited until Jan. is
or after. That's the best time,
anyway.
Real Puzzle
The knotty problem Of Fill
psnos and their rights has risen
again to plague state officials
despite the fact they are allied
with the United states IN fight
ing Japan.
Prosecutor Lloyd L. wiehl Of
Yakima brought up the question
OF whether Filipinos could se-
quirv hunting licenses or fire.
arms permits.
The supreme court has held
Filipinos are not citizens.
neither are they aliens which
makes them men without
countries. II they live in United
States.
Attorney General smith Troy
advised Wiehl that since flli-
pipos are not citizens they can
not get hunting licenses.
Since they are not aliens. they
cannot obtain An aliens hunting
cr fishing license, either, Troy
said.
Filipinos are required to get
permits to carry firearms be-
cause the state law applies not
10 aliens but to persons who are
not citizens, which Is drawing q
fine point Of law.
Troy advised the Yakima pros-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20
Gas Quintet
Beats Lakes

Gssmen downed Lakewood. 81
to 81; the shipyard beat Yelm, Il
TO 30. and the Chsirmen won from
the Autos 30 to 30. in City league
play at Lincoln last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20

a. o14l1 = GO llne11P
surpssss1 nllvse1o,A Mn ~
thls west sn1 - ~ tgno ~
sssy u ~ -ceunsv ieoGus -
snN Wills vsuoha mnG1oo ~
icssne n nesssvs6os ce~oopA -
u -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20

Ard now NE are told
hunting on the west SIDE q the
Cascades probably will be closed
n ia42. The war. they say.
Hell. wen have the laps in
The bag BY that time. perhaps.
ANYWAY. N the season Of ist1
h closed. thai will make no
hunting IN two successive years.
We cer,sinl, didn't have any
this season.
And 1t viii give the state de-
partment . chance 10 let nature
bring back the supply.
That seems 10 be the only way
out. judging from our stream
fishing and hunting Of late.
But wen still have Idaho.
California. Oregon, Montana.
Wyoming and South Dakota to
hunt. And. brother, they have
The birds there.
Anderson Elected
James W. Anderson WAS
elected president Of the Tacoma
eteelhead club last night
Other officers elected were
MAJ. Mark Croxsll and Harold
Crooke. vice presidents: Jack
Mcdonald. secretsry-tressurer,
and Bob Newman. guard.
The club " looking forward
N . great season. Rivera are
exceptionally high now but the
steelheads have bern permitted
- 70 upstream In great hordes-
When the waters drop and the
air Is brisk and cold. then the
will be ready for action.
Ducks Saved
The Pacific war outbreak
saved no end OF ducks the last
week.
Mars went into action on this
side OF the world a week ago
Sunday.
And from that moment q
great percentage Of duck hunt
srs were too concerned with the
situation, blsckouts and all. to
even think about hunting.
So, OF course. they remained
home. Did not even 20 out the
last Saturday and Sunday.
Thus. many ducks are alive
today. viii be alive for reproduc-
non NEXT season.
For Instance, take Ernie Ball,
Insurance man, and Oscar Sea-
bloom and Chuck Miller. auto
mobile men
They had gone out every week.
end Of the season and had
planned Cor the last weekend.
Came the sneak attack =.
eowsrdly and yellow :. and
the trip was called off.
Many others we know did
likewise" said Ball. we Just
lost all desire TO hunt. I believe
I am right N saying this was
t~ne the country over"
There Va no doubt but that
Ball speaks the ruth.
! know ~ several other such
trips that were cancelled.
Rain Raises Havoc
In the SAME vein, Mickey
sherman, South Tacoms's great
little woman fly easter and
sporting store operator, says:
Heck. people can't even think
shout Christmas shopping. I
know. Never saw anything like
". Their minds are on the war.
They have been thrown off bal
ance. They'll become normal
again. OF course, but they haven't
yet"
Then Mickey went on TO say
the stselhesd fishing IL thumbs
down. bad and terrible.
The recent heavy rains have
sent the rivers all over the coun-
Try raging. turbulent streams.
That. NJ course. means m
fishing. Oh. there are some who