davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
Spanish War Vet Volunteers His
 Services To U. S..

A 0S.year-old volunteee che first man to leave Waterbury fer active service ln the war 0f 1898. appear cd this morning at the marine re- crultlng station in the post olilce building, eager Co take part actlve- ly In the present war. He was Henry LawlOr, of SIS Weed street. Q veteran of the Spanish Amer. ican War, fought before the turn of the present century, and hon. OFAbly discharged from the service at Savannah, Ga, ln 1899.
 Told by Sergeant Maxwell ?. Dlckerson that the marines could not recruit anyone of hts age, Mir. LawlOr insisted that there must be some way he could help. Ftnai- ly, impressed by the spirit Of the wOuld-be recruit, the sergeant deputlzed him as . volunteer re- cFulter, and told him he could De of most service Co the marines by bringing younger men, eligible for active service with Che leather necks, to Che recruiting station, where they could be examined by Sergeants Dlckerson and Corners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
REFRESHER COURSE SEEKS MORE BOYS

Two or three more applicants are needed before the next refresher course of flying cadets can he or- ganiEed here, 1t was announced this morning by pr. John c. dllmartin who has called special meeting for this evening at T o'clock at Crosby High School In the hopes of ful- filling the necessary quota and get- ting the course underway,
 If the necessary applications are not submitted this evening the other applicants will then be obliged to wait until next February for the next course. pr. dilmartin appeals to oil youths of IS and ie who have taken the course before the sign up again as repeaters, for each course will also be helpful, If not more ben- eficial than the preceding one.
 Workers canteens in Britain now serve le,000, 900 meals Q week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
Judge Caffney Opens
 Session With Prayer
Asks Divine Guidance for President Congress; Pris-
 Oners at Bar Joined Spectators in SuppIicatiOn

Jcseph Charron, 0S, of 70 Academy avenue, was given 6 continuance Co Dec. Q on "a charge of operating under the influence of liquor. Char ron was arrested Saturday by Motor patrolTnan Joseph Lovail0 when the car he was driving colllded with one driven by Frank Rolandi, of l042 East Main street. The accident oc- cured in front of 12 Washington street, and both cars were damaged considerably, Officer Loyallo said.
 Three motorists charged with road rules violation paid Q each for rolles. They were Napoleon Rogaus- kaB, 20, of 8 Arch street. Thomas D. KellaS, 4S, of 8 Weit0n street; and Raymond oToole, 3O. Of 3 Aver street.
 Wood street, charged with speeding, paid ol0 for nolle.
 Albert Richards, 23, Of 1 Grove Court, was granted a continuance to Dec. 19 on @ charge of speeding.
 John HartshOrn, i7, of 632 BAld- win street, charged with driving without e license and illegal use of markers, was given 6 continuance to Dec. ii.
 John Y. Dowd, As, Of io Yale street, was given 6 nolle on charges of drunkeness and hreach of the peace. He was arrested yesterday by pntrolFnar John Drisccll for creating c house disturbance.
 Michael Varnale, 32, of 32 West Porter street, was granted Q con- tisiuarce to Jan. . on charges Of ass Sault and breach of the peace after Probation Officer stpehen A. Honl- ick said the accused was more in need of mental treatment. He was released ia order to obtain this treatment in Hartford on recon. mendatIon of the probation officer.
 Ted Wlsniewski, 90, of i63 Wood street, was given 6 nolle on 6 fiofl- support count.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
DRIVER BADLY
 HURT IN CRASH Biz Gasoline Trailer Over. turns on Waterbury.
 Meriden Road
tspeclal to The Dcmocrat)

Southington, Nov. s-George Fel- lows, 36, of 1908 Main street, 0las- tonbury, was seriously injured this morning on the Waterbury-MeFi. den road shortly before 6 o'clock when an Amoco gasoline trailer truck he was driving jackknifed and struck the rear Of another car and then overturned. The accident oc- cured just before the railroad un- derpasS before Mllldale on the Southington road.
 Gasoline from the truck spilled over the highway.
 Fellows was rushed to the Brad- ley Memorial hospital in southing. ton where he was being X-rayed to determine the extent of his in. juries. Hospital attaches reported his condition as flair" Officer Walter Hushak of southington was Investigating the collision and poe lice were cleaning up the saturat. ed highway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
Priest In Sermon
 Urges Listeners To Fight For Freedom

Americans must jOsh together to fight to preserve their free. dom, declared Rev. John sulli. van, assistant pastor of the Church of sts. Peter and Paul, in an unscheduled sermon at holy day Masses today.
 "The moment wo have been dFeadlng has oOme," said Father Sullivan. we must join together t0 fight for our llb- eFty. The time for disagree ment, for argument has passed"
 He pointed out that the Ch"rch requires obedience to civil authority and that orders which the eOuntry's officials ls- sue for defense must be fol. lowed.
 War comes to US," he said, lon Dec. 8, the Feast of the Immaculate Conception, the special patr0ness of the United States, Under her patronage let us ali 70 forward in the cause of freedom"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08

m. Volunteers fer eftica wazk ara being sought at present e0 mmka possible these henwur hgarz
 People arc needed foR tie fol- lowing positions especially, nc- COrding Co Mrs. epeRFy'n an~ nOunoements
 Men: Air raid waTdems, mmxlA- iary policemen, auxiliary EiFenaen medical mobile units, Rooraatiomal workers.
 W0mens Air Fmld wmRaema, nn~ trltlon and oanteen workers, muzses aid, telephone eperatOFs, peoroa. tlonal workeES,
 Men and women more thmn le years of age may omroaa aa air wardens At tomorrow nights eess sion of the seheol as Wiihy audi toriuFM, whether or mot they have attended previous sesgaans eR the school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
IDA MARCOLE
 SUES FOR $l,OOO

Damages of Sl.OO0 are sought by Ida MargOlis of this city in an action filed in common pleas court against the city of Waterbury. The plaintiff alleges injuries suffered in . fall on a defective sidewalk in front of the L.oehmann Chevrolet Company, 370 West Main street, last December I6. It is also charged that ce and snow had accumulated on the walk.
 Withdrawn in common pleas court vas a $2,5O0 suit, also filed against the City of Waterbury, by Maria Prigioneri of Waterbury. The plain- If had charged hurts sustained in fall on c defective sidewalk at IS Division street, September 2i, l94l. Terms of the settlement were not revealed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08

dent of the National Retail Drug Kists association, and Paul J. Kunkel president of the Connecticut Phar. ynaceutical association. Also ex. pected are members of the Connec- ticut state boards, and out of state visitors, according to Isadoee stoll general chairman, and John P. Mar tin, president of the Waterbury association.
 Mir. stoll announced that rep- resentatives from New Haven Bridgeport and Hartford will be present, in addition to members Of the Connecticut Travelling Men's association. t
 On the general committee are Henry Giguere, Bernard Reilly Benjamin Wertheirner, Walter Ken- yon, Joseph Alfieri, Adolph Scho- brinsky, William J. Dunphy, stephen Couch and Lawrence Farrell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08

President Duchesneau, Joseph P. Bourassa, Joseph E. Lemieux, Lucien E. Per- reauit, and ElZear Baril. Committee appointments were as follows:
 Social committee Wiifred Bers nier, Ernest J. Theriault. Joseph Caron ard Lucien Larrlvee.
 Permanent reception committee Lucien D. Perreault. Publicity committee Serge A. Beianger.
 Endorsement of Aldermanic Presi- dent John s. Monagan for the Democratic nomination for congress was voted.
 The club voted donation to the American Legion ambulance fund. Preliminary plans for a social in January wree discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
CHIEF OBSERVERS
 PLACED ON DUTY

Chief observers at air raid ohserv- ation centers in the Waterbury area were this afternoon ordered to SO on duty immediately. The three lo- cal posts are in charge of Wallace J. Inglis, of Baldwin avenue; Rev. Ar- thur Eeells of Wolcot; and Charles Harper, Middlehury.
 The air raid warning center ct the Chamber of Commerce building, serving a dozen towns in this sec- ton, was ordered into operation this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08

New York, Dec. B. UP "A Jspanese broadcast heard by the United Press listening post said teddy that it was unOfhcIaiIy Fe. ported tive American battieshSps were sunk In the attaek on Pearl haFbOr.
 The Japanese broadcast idents. fled the two American dread naughts as the 20,OOO-tOn Okla. hOma and the 32,60O ton West Virginia.
 The broadsast saia Japanese planes today again attacked Fort stOtsenbuFg, GO miles from Manila, where the aIrlleId was SepOFted damaged and fuel dumps des- tF0yed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
Marriage Intentions

Marriage intentions were filed this morning by the following couples.
 Henry N. TaFte, 86 JudsOn street, ThOmast0n and Maria Villemure, eO2 South Main stFete.
 Victor J. Carangelo, 44 Pleasant View avenue, and Frances AssenEa, 70 Union street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
ROUSSEAU CHOSEN
 BY FRENCH CLUB
Democratic Club Reelects Popular Officers At An.
 nuaI Meeting Yesterday

Maurice j. Rousseau was Tee elected president Of the French Democratic club ct the groups an- nual meeting yeSterday ct Franco American hall. Also reeected were Archie dauthier, vice president; James E. o'Brien, treasurer; Ai- phonSe J. Robichaud, secretary,
 Named to the board of directors were Serge A. Belanger, Edmund
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
DRUGGISTS PLAN
 DINNER DANCE
Ninth Annual Event To Be Held Tomorrow Evening
 At WaverIy Inn

Guests at the ninth annual dtn- Ter-dAnce of the Waterbury Drug~ gists association, Tuesday night in Waverly Inn, CheShire, will be pr. Hugh Beirie og New Haven, presis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08

Nearly 10000 acres in Korea have been planted to Anerican-type to- bacco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08

London, Dee. SUP )--JapaneSe Nationals in Britain who gre more than 10 years old have been asked to report as soon as possible tO the nearest police station with sheiF registration certificates, 70 the certificates can be endorsed, the home office announced today.
 The British announcer said ThaIland's resistance ceased after JaDanese aiFplanes bombed Bang kok thIs morning. Negotiations with the Japanese, presumably for an aFmistice, were reported tn pFO' gross.
 New York, Dec. s- UP - The Manila correspondent of the Co. IumbIa BrOadcastlng system re. ported tOday that two raids by high flying Japanese planes on Philippines points caused at least 300 casualties. Japanese losses In planes were reported high. The correspondent said Japanese planes also dropped leaflets promising to "libeFate" the FilIpinos.
 New York, Dec. 0-UP)-Japa- nese troops attempted t0 land In British North B0rneO but were driven of, according to . British radio broadcast heard by the Co. lumbia BFOadcastlng system today. The radlo said also that Japanese Naval force of one cruiser, four destFoyers, and armed merchant ship and another vessel was Oper- ating near COcos Island in the Indian Ocean.
 Woodland, Calif., Dec. S-(UP) --NEr. and Mrs Peter ChrIstIansen of Woodland, where notified by the Navy department today that their son, 1st Lieut.. Hans Chris tlansen, 2l, was killed in action at Pearl HarbOr yesterday. Christian. sen was in the aviation branch of the U. S. marines.
 MeIboure, Australia, Dec. g. (UP)-The BTltlsh-mandated 1Ss land of Nauru (Pleasant Island), near the equator northwest of the Solomon Islands, has been attack cd by Japanese forces, Australian Premier John Curtan said today. Several months ago Nauru was sheIIed by what was described at the klme as a German sea raider.
 New York, Dec. 6-(UP)--Na- tlonal Broadcastlng O., today heard the Tokyo radio broadcast that the Japanese had bombed the Island of Palawan in the Philippines. PaIawan is the most westerly of the larger islands in the Philippines group, bordering the SuIu Sea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08

Nlne-tenths Of the shipments from Cuba s-- s-- ts-s United states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08

London, Dec. 8-UP)-An exs change telegraph Hong Kong dis- patch said today that 90 Japanese planes had bombed Hong Kong and slight damage had been done. The people were caiIn and aII de- lenses were manned, the dispatch said.
 Manila, Dec. g-tUP) Reliable Inf0rmants said today that Pan American AiFways here had been notified that Guam was under Japanese siege, and that It's hotel and fuel tanks were aAafne. PAA refused tO comment.
 New York, Dec. S-(UP)- The C0Iumbia BFOadcasting system to- day heard the British radio broad east that Q new Japanese air raid on Singapore had been made at iO;30 Q. m. Singapore time). The reported attack was the second air raid or Singapore.
 London, Dec. 8-UP)--JapaneSe parachute troops have been landed in the Philippine Islands, accord ing to & dispatch by the official Italian News Agency stefanI, broadcast by the Rome radio today and heard by the United Press listening post.
 Chungking, Dec. 8 UP)-Chin. ese Foreign Minister Quo TaIchl today said China has decided to declare war against Germany and Italy as well as Japan, against which the Chungking regime has never made . formal declaration of war.
 London, Dee. 6 (UP)-The Brit lsh concession at TientSin, North China, has been occupied by Jananese troops, according to an official German news agency broadcast heard by the United Press listening post.
 Manila, Dec. 8- (UP) - Naval authorities announced today that United States marines of the Pelping and Tientsin garrisOns, isolated when Japan attacked the United States, had been captured by the Japanese.
 New York, Dec. S-(UP)-Thal- land has ceased resistance to Japan, according to 2 British radio broadcast heard by the Columbia BrOadcasting system today.
 London, Dec. B. (UP) - Radio Rome reported today that the Japanese had taken 63 United States marines prisoner in the TientSin area of China.
 West Tisbury, Mass, Dec. S. -(UP)-CharIes 4. Lindbergh, at his new home here, declined today to comment on the United States Japanese situation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08
War Flashes

London, Dec. e-(UP)-An ex. change telegraph Hong Kong dis- patch said teddy that 90 Japanese planes had bombed Hong Kong and slight damage had been done. The people were caim and aIl de- lenses were manned, the dispatch said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-08

Manila. Dec. g-tUP) Reliable inf0Fmants said today that Pan American AiFways here had been notified that Guam was under Japanese siege, and that It's hotel and fuel tanks were aflaine. PAA refused to comment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09

PROF ELTON, ASTROLOGY
Consultations daily, 10 20 g. Tuesdays and
FFtaays ~ g. Closed S.4nAap- 34iS- John
2. between Etskine and Eliot speciai 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09

OUTsTA&DiNG astrulogist. Anna Refill
Thoroughly experienced consultations
dairy pios Hamilton upstairs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09

sac. Sl+. MltcheIIs 1000 Grauot
AUCTION EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY
AND WEDNESDAY AT 100 p. NJ
BROS. si37 MT ELLIOTT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09

pearancc wizard Stick Permanently
Psnlessly Destroys stubborn Growths For
ever. Treat Yourself Free Booklet Mack
Company 1927 virginia Park. Free Dem
onstrstion. Appointments Madison $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09

PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
Successful office treatment while working
Doctor DE Swarte Rectal Clinic. 5OO5 CaSs
avenue Temple i-2i24
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
4-Room Better Home Outfit

WILTON. heavy grade. exi2 S3s; odd size
carpet remnants. 60i Clalrmount dealer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
Or. Floyd Mullins -Chiropra5tor

MARIE SCHFGL 22ls Ashland weight
reduction rheumatism neurtis Teie-
phone LenoN $685.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09

A BEDROOM suite. 3-pc. walnut hnisn,
slightly marred m sh pment. sscrihce,
SIS rs. terms Alvin, sTi5 West Vernon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
Lawns, Gardens, Supplies

Al Top son-3 yards. $50. = yards. 50
! Tyler 5-T325.
BLACK fertile top soil, 10 600 yards any
quantity. good sOd Render. Nine Nile
and Northwestern highway
ICtNDERS cement briIment. sand grave
immediate delivery anywhere. Telepho NJ
Tyler s-TlTO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09

"A BEAUTIFUL brand new 2pc rich. red
rnohar Twins room suite saerihce, S3o
MitchelTs 5000 GratiOt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09

NOT responsible fsr debts contracted nv my
wife Edna. after this date Frank
Guyik
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09

4-Room Better Home Outfit
Including 9x12 Rug, Tabletop
Gas Stove, Radio and Washer
SITS
Compare this outht with others actually
selling up 20 SfOO-CROWN again leads
with another sensational value-Remember
We will not be UNDERSOLD.
DETRoITs EASIEST TERMS AVAIL
ABLE. NO FINANCE CO. NO PAYMENTS
WHEN SICK OR OUT OF WORK FREE
DELIVERY 81 WEEK DELIVERS.
Brsrtd pss- - y designs. GUILTY. ard mod
FERN N-Intidoss- sorseSds 20 fvIng" fbofi
suite SMOKER mag basket. beautiful
matched lamps 3 exquisite tables. lounge
chair and ottoman mirror. 3-pc. modern
walnut bedroom suite. choice OF vanity or
dresser. bed and chest. box spring and
mattress pr pillows. bedspread, boudoif
chair, complete unusual dnette suite.
kitchen OUTFIT
a7o6 pe GR hIsn CROWN .7s7 I'M Mfc nfn
81 90 wEEKLY-YoUR OWN TERMS
ckRSON's 1900 GRAND RIVER
$50 so AMERICAN BEAUTY mattresses. a
few samples, fully guaranteed, So IS
Washington. 1855 Gratiot. Open evenings
READ Times Want Ads for proht-us,
them Tor results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09

REVEREND LILLIAN JFE-Church 81
Christ Appointments daily. 1860 Wes'
Grand boulevard Tyler 6-7333.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Pershing Celebrates
81st Anniversary
AtWaIter Reed
A. E. F. Leader Jests
With Comerumen;
Receives Friends
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Gen. John J. Pershing, erect, smil-
ing and nattily dressed on his 8lst
birthday, posed for battery OF
news cameramen yesterday on the
lawn of Walter Reed Hospital where
for several weeks he has been get
ting his yearly checkup,
Processing impatience with the
attention shown him. the World
War leader of the A. E. F., jokingly
warned photographers:
This is the last time I'm going
to DO this if I have so more birth
days"
For the birthday picture-taking
Pershing wore a blue Single-breast-
di suit with light stripe-a kerchief
in the breast pocket-and a gray
fedora
The day otherwise was spent with
out ceremony, although intimate
friends visited him. He also re-
ceived flowers from the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt.
Gen. Pershing declined to be in
terviewed. but sent a birthday mes
sage to the 100000 men of the
new Army, saying they were en-
dowed, like the troops of 1917, with
"the spirit and the stamina to de-
fend their country at all costs"
No nation exists in the world, the
message said, whose citizenry af-
fords better soldiers than the United
Evening star., 1941-09-14
400 Are Reported Killed
In Serb Guerrilla War
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, Sept. 13.-Serbian
Chetniks carrying on guerrilla war
fare from mountain hideaways were
reported today to have killed 400
persons in a single village of Axis
conquered YugoSlavia during an
eight-day battle that ended with
the burning of homes and the flight
of surviving villagers to the hills.
The scene of this latest foray
by the Chetniks, or revolutionaries,
who have made sporadic sorties
since their country fell, was said
by the newspaper Nemeti Usag to
have been the village of Tabor,
near Mostar, in Southwestern Yugo-
slavia.
AS a result of continued fighting,
a Hungarian news agency dispatch
from Zagreb said tonight that rail
service had been halted between
Belgrade and Sarajevo. and on the
Sara and Savala-
Humi lines.
The news agency said 127 chill
dren whose parents were killed in
fighting with the ChetnikS had ar
rived at the Croatian capital and
would be placed in the homes of
peasants.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Three-Man Panel TO Hear
Issues in Truck Strike

Union truck drivers and the truck
Ing operators against whom they are
on strike here have agreed to appear
before three-man Cancellation
panel tomorrow at the Labor De-
partment, it was announced yester-
day.
DR.. John r. Steelman, head of the
Labor Departments Cancellation
Service, arranged for the session,
which will begin at pm. The
meeting was called after Frank R.
Sheehan, conciliator who has been
attempting to negotiate a settlement
of the strike, reported mo progress
following a parley yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Legion Convention
Packs Huge Throng
Into Milwaukee
More Than 100000
Expected for Sessions
Starting Tomorrow
Sy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 13.- The
American Legion furbished trap.
pings today for the three-ring per-
formance which is its annual con-
vention.
The meeting, expected to draw
st least 1,474 delegates and upward
of 100000 visitors, begins officially
tomorrow afternoon with an out
door patriotic and religious service
following a session of the national
executive committee.
Business sessions start Monday
TO be resumed Wednesday and
Thursday following Tuesdays par
sde
Huge crowds arrived today. Ho-
tells, clubs, public buildings convert
ed into temporary dormitories, and
private homes filled rapidly. The
downtown area, resplendent with
gay decorations, reSounded to the
CHEEKY greetings of Hi, Buddy
Eight Candidates for Commsder.
The block square Milwaukee
AubltOi lIlIIl OLSAAlCSoo oSPoAOAAo
will be held, was the center of one
phase of the show.
Figuratively. second arena was
set up in hotel rooms. where the
king makers do their political
maneuvering in trying to decide
who will head the Legion next year.
Eight candidates were in the field
for commander to succeed Milo j.
Warner of Toledo, Ohio. They were
Lynn U. Stambaugh of Fargo, N
Oak; Edward N. Scheiberling of Al
bany, N. Y; Raymond Fields of Gu
thrie, Okla; Roane Waring of Mem
phis, Tenn; Warren K. Atherton of
Stockton, Calf; Paul G. Armstrong
of Chicago: Jack Crowley of Rut-
land, Vt, and Charles w. Crush of
Christiansburg, Va. Mr.. Field is a
newspaper publisher, Mr.. Armstrong
a paper company executive. The
others are lawyers.
In another hotel. there was cam
paigning for the presidency of the
Legion Auxiliary, now headed by
Mrs. Louis Lemstra of Clinton, Ind.
The two candidates, occupying ad-
joining suites, are Mrs. P. I. Dixon
of Americus, Ga. and Mrs. Mark w
Murrill of Scituate, Mass.
532 Resolutions Pending.
No less active were the New Jersey
and Louisiana delegations-trying
to take the 1912 convention to
Atlantic City or New Orleans.
The third ring. pitched in the
city's streets and parks, featured
the convention gayety and pag-
eantry. Pranksters roamed the
streets regaling the throngS with q
variety of stunts. Every corner
was the locale of impromptu re-
unions. Brilliantly garbed bands
and drum corps blared martial tunes
as they marched and counter
marched.
Five hundred thirty-two resolu-
tions confronted the convention
many of them dealing pro and con
with problems arising from the
European strife. Inasmuch as the
Legion long has fought Communism
the resolutions concerning aid tc
Russia were expected to arouse
particular interest. One official SAID
these instruments would cause the
convention to be one of the liveliest
in recent Legion history.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Shriners Pick New Orleans

ATLANTA, Sept. 13 (P).-New
Orleans was chosen as the 1912 con-
vention city today as Southeastern
Shriners began packing their fun
making gadgets and winding up
their annual meeting. j. M. Rodg-
ers of Chattanooga, Tenn, was
elected president, and six vice presi-
dents were advanced.