davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-08-07

At left Murray has the image
of the sun accurately focused on
the buff paper behind this
blackened tube. The pistol is
part Of his post office job.
Belo,u: From an assortment
of discards Mr.. Murray got this
instrument, aUhich accurately
measures magnetic dip.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Akes, OLdbru Share
Major League Lead

Altes and Oldbru swept
matches from Priehs and Rosso.
respectively, to stay deadlocked
atop the Major League in COM
petition At the Bowie -Drome
last night.
Mel Frederick's $50 paced the
Altes team, but his mates were
nearly as good as the team post
ed 28l6. Les Frederick had a
$50, Clint Irwin and Albert
"Biz" Glefke each 562 and
Floyd Frederick q $50.
B. McCracken led Oldbru
with 236 in GOT and Rube Dun
lap added a 218 in sol.
John Hickman. with GOT,
Harry Gahlau with $50 and
Emmett Pockets" Quinn with
$50 paced Goebel Beer to 1889,
high for the night, and a sweep
over Purton Auto Sales.
Russ Miller's 207-214 in GOT
helped Dads win two from Blue
Rock and H. Barg's 244 In $40
was instrumental in q two to
one victory Engel's scored over
Denmarsh Hotel.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Jacks Hi-Speed
Tops BIZ Loop

OJack's Hi : S p e e d won three
from Miller Brothers in b.
League Competition at the Ma
comb Recreation to stay on top
with five wins in six starts.
In other matches Terrace Gar
dens won two from Batkin's Ra-
do, and Mount Clemens Dairy
and Pepsi-Cola scored sweeps
over MacAlpine's Squire and
Kibble's Toggery.
Bernie Diehl was in the groove
for Dairy with 202 in $50 for
high three. DR.. H., III. Little
Giant" Lichtig posted 372.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
King Dsds Tops
Kings Z Queens

oWhile King Thai was drop
ping two Of three TO King
Archibald. King Dede won two
from King william to assume
leadership of the Kings &
Queens League at the Bowl-O-
Drome last night.
Dede Smiths 440 paced the
team bearing his name while
Goodie Goodar's All was tops
for the Archibald clan.
In other matches King Hax
lost two each to King Archibald
and Aces a. Chris Konstanzer,
the speed ball expert tossed In
q $50 for the Aces; King John
won three from King Hist; King
Wil-Nick won two from the
aces; King Hist won two from
King George and King John
won two from King Peter II.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Bathers

Confined From Page 1O)
going to do plenty Of passing"
Buck said this morning. con-
firming the statement Of Stan
Box, Royal Oak sports writer
whose special story to The Daily
Monitor stressed that fact.
While not saying q thing about
his own offense. the Bathers
have been smoothing up their
pass plays all week and with
the accurate Ken Strassburg
throwring them, are expected
to be dangerous, especially since
giant Ralph Siewert. 8 foot 8
end, has been grabbing on to
them lately.
ROYAL OAK HEAVY
Although heavy - the line
averages 100 and the team 100
Royal Oak Is not too fast,
with the exception of Bobby
Martin, triple-threat half. The
Bather line averages ITO and
the backAeld 1872.
Probable starting lineup for
the Bathers: Ends, Howard
Tate and Ralph Siewert; tackles.
Bernard Shields and Chuck
Branyon: guards, Bill White
and George Daily; center, Bob
Godfrey.
Backfield:> quarter, Aldo n
Banks: halls, Ken Strassburg
and George Dalusky; or Lyle
Bliss, If Dalucky sick; fullback,
Aldon Banks.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Legal Notices

S H' A.rf:s 81 s: :a:s1 Be-. 9:
:s. :i s0fssSp' SsisEaH p: snd
EDNA MAE QARDNtR. his wife. Of the
esS e Rst Dsco MTssn!seR
sspts%Ssr y. isss ana sscosdsd IN S' ne
e eis q Sou sns Rs{Ssr Of 1 9. sSs Ma
1888. IN Liber ITO Of MORTGAGES. On Pses
iss nsin IA; HArIo STf.sf g: S;:Srsd e
soCiATioN 81 assignment dated on octo-
1898 a the onics Of said Register. 81 DEEDS
On t Which a e Mor b.r: on e en: 3
prnep: and In interest .S q .am ss q s1se
BEEN e e :s q r: :S sS
thereof: Nov. thsleiers. pursuant 70 ths
statute In. such case made and proyided.
RrSHI a..s,rI II at,n s 4 100 osiSsi
auction % 70 the shs:. ssd:. q TIE
erftiH Street I En G's, to the cSunsy
the Circuit Sosrt Tor the he c Sssa. Of "a:
soT 81 = held Of tn. premise "i S:ssT's:s
Il to ~ M :%'qss g:
and s an, .n: n ana ~ tie les:
70 protect its interest, which said vrem.
ises are described as; All that .eertsin
q c. e 80 SSr. situate Il. e: WI
q ssr E'G ~ w sHS s:; 10 q s.. Ms g S
feet Of Lot Two Hundred Seventy mine
g sy1:. c e Per- e g;
ship. Mac0mb County. According d The
plat thereof @ recorded IN Libef 10. paes
81 Of pists. Maeomb cevnty Rseords
5 sSSsAI Nx44iScekxi EokroAos AZ
6OCfAT1oN. . corporation orseniSsd
ss N sH:snf As e !. T sind.
Assisnss Of Aoftgasss.
Atsernsy for Assisnss Of Mortgages.
COZ Shelby Street.
Detroit, Michigan
Sent - q; =: Oct. L 4 10. n. -: Nov.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Seconds Play Hazel
Park 10 Tie, 90

OCoach Otto Wormsbacher's
Bather second team opened its
schedule yesterday as 1t played
the Hazel Park reserves to q 90
deadlock. Neither team had any
hot scoring opportunities and
most of the play was in the mid
die of the field.
Looking good for the locals
were Bannow, m end, and Vic
Potoroka, tailback.
The junior high eleven will
meet a Habel Park junior group
here on Monday, it was an
nounced this morning. Bob Ull-
rich and Francis A. Ballantine
are coaching the junior squad.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Plan Parade

OStudents Of st. Mary's High
School will hold a parade
Sunday, prior to the st.
James game, from the school
to the field, it was announced
today.
Meeting at the school at
las p.m., the students will
follow the High Twelve Club,
Junior Drum and Bugle Corps
band on the following route:
To North Avenue; down
North to Jones, right across
Gratiot to Orchard, left to
Clemens and right to the main
gate Of st. Mary's stadium.
Students will meet on
Market street. The game
starts at 2:3O.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Fights
Last Ni0ht

PHILADELPHIA Ray (Su-
gar) Robinson. 141, New York,
outpointed Marty Servo, 138 "
Schenectady, NY. (10).
NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Aldo
Spoldi, 140z. Italy, stopped Carl
(Red) Gugino, 1891, Hartford
(O.
HIGHLAND PARK, N. ]. -
Charlie Rausch, 159, New Bruins
wick, N. j., outpointed Larry
Kellum, 100, Perth Amboy, NJ.
(8).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26

N0TI-Classifled sdvertistns sched-
ule for Thursday's Daily Monitor win
also run n The South Maeomb News.
the same day. without extra charge.
However. copy must b placed By ,
pm. Wednesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26

Used Cars For Sale 0-aA

Buy from owner-19l0 Nash four door
sedan. A real buy. i2s Clair Ave. Phone
Mt. Clemens ll00-W.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Boobies Give
Nod to u. Of IA.

oDETH0Ir, Sept. 30-R-
Downtown bookmakers today
established Michigan n .
seven-point favorite to defeat
Michigan State in the mira
state football classic ut Ann
Arbor tomorrow. They spot
ted the Spartans seven points
and take your pick.
They likewise spotted De-
trcit Is points In its opener
against Indiana at Blooming
ton.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
COPY DEADLINE
1900 A. M. DAY Of ISSUE
RULES

RULES
AL want "a eomplatnts ana requests
tor cancsllationa. corrections or adjust
meuts must b msde 70 The classified
dept before 10 an On day Of issue
This ueWspopos reserves the night TO
classify. revise - reject any want I'd
and u not responsible for errors aftes
the ftrYt tncogTocs insertion Of amp 3D.
vertisement
tn Daily Monitor shall not b re-
sponstble for errors except 20 cancel the
ehares tos such portion Of an sdvertise-
ment @ may have been rendered value
lees. When more than one insertion Of
an advertisement b ordered notice Of
errors must b given In time for corree-
ton before the second edition
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-18

- A6shsa seNNaseas&Ne ~ AN 80
ana ts KefEn6st &zfn 8sH
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A ahasszN am asn NIA
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hNssk
Thy Ard 4fGa f4f1ssI aAzA
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hsfe
Ms - = sis ia Hexs4
~ azs8 <<z<a 4 q #fzxk&xN
~ 80 AHA kseseesEAa =
MfNM
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-18


v1s&i statistics fwesMs lnf
p@n tpausy NV Anqasfn ~ Nav G94t
MkssN HtkhtcNsF4sft As4a
2nN sEftN C&fhxgNR Hansan -
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tAAFA AauNmA MA16ek, hog 49,
BY Esem ard kAAAs EMnaeAA
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Rattle 4efNayxs ustaHs4u AafE
lpfte 80 WtkIFea <A kxA nkaF
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~ NtEss aAea raft ssEa AAfttiN Co.
FinAf= uetss4N8 KlHA h@9 Allssa u44
~ 4spd Axsele Belle Npx1 FN4kAeE
w uSale nsun.ss $50 tsf4
taie sfNlsla WhHe1 49, Etof4 L.
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latAs4s Kafts &uRtn fafztm ard Af1AsA
MAlsAeflAe ufN1sezz l~l1laestsfx
bop XnAmes AtssfeM amd A. LIZ
1ufa 5asss FAtliszM sri Nsltm&f kna
tema PARKER. kaf WlahaFn 7xHzsEa
and N4aeiN La HeENss1 Goffs tNzf
Cf1aftez Alhest ana Ira Ma feaN
tain HastsF. Essfs KEsmAfH ftgezse
nnA ENasafiag Mafle catsAfts&n ss4fs
art Chester Harris hna wlfs1a -
Merritt NsnnA. eiFls MSmssm 4 Asss
Nlanes hIes8sls Csasfa KfeIs& esxl.
: 5smes WlIlan sna aafeiH klAzza
to Cuff cnatnf. kE11. NzHHna A as
neaale Martin NeEM4saafk -.
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ana nsae p4lxIa MRsfsa nm rfzAz
Nasessse ana MARI fnss rsSein asxa.
AZ -. 1nlsn nFsaa ard i.fI..4n
faeefn4 Isna lseosz1sa ~ 4ahn
WNeaeA and Wfas.e fxsqa EAe1A
has MAlraAra - q 49, -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-18
Central League To
Play Second Round
Sunday Afternoon

TIE uenaaA scazn4 q pAAy " she
cenxEnt t3&Gua m Snekxua ceunn.
ufxmnAze4 pssefnA Mxskx ARe wa1 Be-
pAnyxa Sasaany atsexsaxxa al xaFbnss
pmFks tn ms NsGsnfxY TseFe are So
teAmn eniexee d ae tsaxsse Inznsm
wae nrumnsaaA KsWAe1 urnna
nay ard HElessa
TIE gMnnes fe Ina E4asdsy cali
tog tse foGhcW1ns esansnssAs En9MllA
ans BssantEaas 81 - nfw taxalls
Para b PAaeaeunA WAGE W
Krro3 IS ~ rApumsa1 Fnkk. nna
Hssesaa - orard Bay. ca fhe iAt-
tef& grManaA
TWO otfsclAi games wNga paaged
last Sunday Fxsuiffn3 ID cAusR sekxwk
decsdIzse the euntnssA n one nvum-
ne1as hat b 70 ta lnfitAsa - o.
feat flahenA : 20 L Helena was nm-
itea 80 fse bsn3is b Larry ctAak Ia
this euntast In ae @ncona WAGE
nosea ma OrAna nsy aAaa
Ia sn unofftca&i game II the
league InsAiis defeated the Kreoie
team : % 9 IN = seesn inning Con-
test
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-18

.as @sk nwa - ns h@A 49,
ne ApM ~ss - sesA asA -
"a !.
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ss@ a rs > ~ {
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- s
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a faa s a sNs y
4 H&&N u - NFta2aas ~ t8a&tA1 ~
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Aertes - tess Asss@ So aNse@
s&seA pAEeeM NefA f~sSe et
$50 - u~~~-~saess~sf - .msse Il
sms~sps& sAAA eeA s eA&A
go NtEnsS saH es&ee emf1bgm s@ANe& NAfHNA
@sa F4ea - sessAa s&st sE&s
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~ s~s esd nNNMe pss~ has
80 hsee lete@4AFes = sssa - = FeNW
- nse4&nn - HaF& HN9er $50
ceaeAeN = ~ Gu = rsesHam -
114H F*N4EENE NHH ~ $3.50 49,
- Me aAes&sae4 $50 ae@sA ~ 90
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Mk2Asssspk
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-18
DEFENSE
BOND
Quiz

q What = shs Frxs q = Dsfense saxinRa npnds
A. Fx shs s~naaless nona. yoa rs ss8TK T& npna
VII lafFeasa Ii xmtae a ter years t. So Fur IS.
wa eN4 4 nona whsrh win lnxNeAs4 d Nfons 0texx
Bonds ARE IN pwupnEsknn
q What viii the Government a. wlth tha nnnney |
pay fs ny Bona7
A. Your money vii - pat - work ~ osee ID he
NAttenal Defense pFusTaan % pfuiuxf ~ gFNNtzn
and safety ~ NJ unised States. And a Al lts r~h
pie eseFywhnfNa
purchase nefense BoaAs and Stamp@ ~ h
the nearest pest offloe. a. hAnk. ~ NFil3 fer H.
formation % the Treasurer 81 the unaled States
Washington. n. G.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-18
MT.

MrN n NJ Mae<sas lsns hzss lsss
nesee and negeseN FaniesA efsa
~nncky- Cure q MtasaeahnI1 MA
VISITING i1a fuF Ne psf sexk
49,
Ar. a p Davis n nnsns g ~
cnkiun nftee IusF eseaalinf 6nagY
mart with ilufhen Wfii1Nakt rEzn.
~stFastlpn c. Il ca1nn nulh. II
Mrs. DAVIS aAes visited : fee &4N
Ia N~acAH4oeheA TkxMA AsAa hasesn
panAed her haaA1AnA hefn
a
Youn9 ksnnesh saassnA u Ia.
mnwsl, fu4A i visiting ~ nxan6
father. Mf nonft CxxtFAEL IN
weed
Af ana Mfs Masss nnssers nssu
Mohtie Visitors Lass SATURDAY. aue
sunday Mu fdA Loo uoEl and eau
Evans u fAzsdsasA Calf. arr visit
lns frtes1ds an6 fslslltts here
A metliras waa iaeld IA IN Fsfn;
Church. fts1nxx t~kasi1zsdlsll. lAss
THURSDAY nftsfnoa<a. fw Ia gsxf
poe II eieetlxF eknlfnszn and
secretary sa lAs nsM snEss fseeaEi3
organised
Chmr4h Nemn
A meeting ~ held HI TIE FfTNi
Church nlluxI s~hIsthnAEssl. Ias'
THURSDAY afteFna<z1 tor tfas psrgeons
Of elecsinx : chairman ard SEE.
Rotary for NE neN fnss FessHitl
organized.
rox's C1asp<l. pine uFuys. van,
eianve. M FiaasAmk. ocean zssHsssss
Biloxi. Neftns axzd FIRST C1luExkiN'
and ComlYitis Christian Service ns,
g~anizafinnA w<Fe fepfnsgnteA MrH
Mary pntt<n hzrfia a MI FIeassnl
waa chosen faH ehalff4An. Ara n
II MohA}6T u MElnsA Is se<fekazS
xnne mexttlsR viii ~ at HDfkh ~
Ipxf Church ca Thursday. AuEskal
I4Eh. with plks Grove Aeeietg u
elharEe ~ Worship FYuzfnin A
returned Missionary fro.a JArAI
viii also - = speaker On uhn p4n'
gram and other interesting tain
vii b. featured.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-18
BIG POINT


M ana Mn Kstsren AID END.
<em are Ms paFklzasaa ana Mr.
gnaisn attenae1 esrxseh II Hnrty
smsnny night
Mr and Mrs willard Cgboxn and
~ and Mrs II 8 LnE1e attended
fse church a Chrts3 81 inc E6d
hnpo school lsoAase 81 Kreoae sun
az afternoon
Mf sscnes R0hertson met wi1h
car Boz Scout boys ct Huftey Tues
1ay n&hI
Rnx z1fagtoaa here ~ uae ess1stnua-
~ house Fzidag and Saturday the
tsth M 18th
Mr. ana Mrs Emmett Cor ane
little daughter. PegEy L@e went 70
Battiesburs Wednesday q laxs
week
Born 10 Mr. and Mrs Felix Cole
man. Monday. July IA . girl
-
Mr. and Mrs. Roy ooff and chill
dren spent Sunday in the home o.
Nj and MsS o = ooa at Plateau
Ala.
Ira Wilmington Is improving has
house BY adding three new roonk
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-18

ah1Fe -namad nnEk do a~uz6nnniY
zee4fIaffirm lhaf Elae shoss zzaEs-
mont il tFtas. ard mat Il fully and
o1EFeetiy represents the true asab q
the several matters ilefalu eoaiaAn=
Il sd Get forth. q TIE hezt e ~
knnstedge and hsllef.
p VI. cox
ceHHt~Aates9
HgAoNn ! JAZZ
IL FORD
REzED TAYLOR
pifezsoEA
$3.50 81 Mknn<4z[Dz.
1aznty ~ jackson. -
aeofn 10 ed s~uhansfhe4 Ae9Ns
ne ira assn eat Il JuiS. IesI I'D ]
AaTeAH certify uaaf ! am n0 - g.
EIezs o. aifeetes e Tia hnssA
faNA1J ~. O. HAVKzFN.
Cert. ciresnl co4lE1.
aaeka9u Counts. ZlA
- eanuatz4oa ezEase4 uee =. Ee4z
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-18

WHKnEAs e. a. esA A.s 4 Ssee
IeNfs EFaest Btanns <st1utsa > tAse6 .
THzsi ~ Miss Aakp AseeAsfAsff Nils
hsnefistafy. he ana4rNkNmeas TfNtssF
whsfh Daed " Traas = ~ Fnesf4 j. A<EA
- rage sts~ese - ~ tteut& - ffasl
Hnd aeEtgaRsa en ksnAs 81 Frsasa = ~
glfMe ~ us Ctsfk ~ fke ckaN<sff eessfl
- $40 Ceantr afefs. se4,
WHEREAS dafnal4 rs ksea nas4z ~ 80
tskteNns " the Inast4ednt4a tAaa aatt
nsse = TFuas sss afssn - essaze ~ -
aH@#fsas5ed tFNsts< hns btNn NAaHNsaN4 t.
fSFNetqut eAM Nazf ~ 1f4sk - ksaStE
sAss NitA va tsszae sn4 p~gextekaas
WILL apea Mea6aF ~ 1tN - -
Asst lftl, 81 the msin ffenf aN4 -
- EesftAonse = tAe4sea eFeef4 8see
tlftA eftsr fef ssh ssa geil ~ sssA -
- ktahsNt htt6Hf, tie felAeNinf &sseFftFt
- Hssa 20 psazei ~ fspa titsetza p -
ettz : FAeeasuatNs aeskaeA gaisAsF -,
elzssspI ana dNsxgfhaa ~
Is Ne 10 Hsaefs NfsAsftsN -
- PSI usssaaf s#a fwEf&#H = -
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-18

MY Sacfaey Robertson met eth
car Boz Scout boys ct Hartsy Tues
6ay nRht
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-18

Rax s.Fattoaa nefe 81 sise exsxstnur-
~ house FRIDAY and Saturday the
|t6th and 18th
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-06-14
WHAT! MY BOY
A GAMBLER? THAT
WON'T DO!

We are realiably informed that
gam bling places are operated pub
licly in the town Of Mound Bayou
and that boys of school age are
permitted to frequent and take
part in these places.
We are sure that it is only neces-
sary to ell the attention of our
officials to this situation and that
they will make a thorough investi
CATION and see that this condition
is c1rbed at once.
No we'll thinking citizen can en-
dorse the operation of gambling
places in our community, they are
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-06-14

inevitable breeders of crime and
vice and when they become the
hang-outs and lounging places for
our school boys and youth, we
most certainly condemn it.
We hope that our law enforce
lnent officers will lose no time in
definitely banning these places and
see that the operators are dealt
with according to law.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-06-14
LOCALS

Mrs. Norma Johnson of Holly
Springs, Miss, the wife of Rev.
M. v. Johnson sustained broken
collar bone in car wrec k last
week. She is taking treatments in
the Afro hospital, Yazoo City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08

haps, forgotten st. Luke's moving incl dent of the cruciflxion: And one of the malefactors which were hanged railed on Him, saying, If thou be Christ, save Thyself and us But the other, answer ing, rebuked him, saying, "DoSt thou not fear God, seeing thou art in the same condemnation?' And we indeed justly, for we receive the due award>of our deeds; but this man hath done nothing amiSS." This man had done wrong, but he was repentant. And he said unto Jesus, "Lord remember me when Thou comest into Thy kingdom" And Jesus said unto him, "Verily say unto thee, Today thou shalt be with Me in Paradise"
 That is the story the convicts in Dan- nemora remembered when they, with their own hands raised the first chapel of it's kind in a maximum security prison in the United States, and raised 1t with stones taken from an old cell-block. That is a story all America ought to hear, a story that shouts that in all America there is no man so abaSed, no man so fallen, that he may not still labor for something outside himself, may not still build something greater than he. Can free men outside the walls see this thing and be satisfied? Have we built, as nearly as within us lies, what lies within our power to build?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
This Day Thou Shalt Be With Me. |.

Strange things go on in this sorry world - and where will you find one stranger than chapel built by thieves within prison, and given the name of a thief? Does this sound irreverent? It is not meant to be, for few things could be more reverent than the dedication at Clinton Prison, Dannemora, N. Y., of the Chapel of the Good Thief. When the bells rang out over Dannemora the other day, it Signaled no break" no emer- gency. It summoned all prisoners who wished to come to sturdy stone Gothic chapel beneath the very machine-gun- guarded walls, chapel built over period of three years by prisoners. Some $40 convictS entered for the first service, and not all were Catholics, the faith whose service was held; the organ of the church was donated by two Jews; one of the bells was given by friendly Methodist church. Over the entrance, over the altar, hung portrayals of St. Dismas, the Good Thief.
 To men confined in Darnemora, his story means something that it is not likely to mean to the rest of us We have, per-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
C. o. P. Power Growing?

In Waterbury some days ago Republi- can State Chairman J. Kenneth Bradley of Westport told the Waterbury COP organization that opposition within the ranks would never prove profitable. A few nights later in Hartford he told the organization up there that there was every evidence of growing power In the Republican Party among the voters of the states four large cities, meaning Water bury, New Haven, Hartford, and Bridge port. We'll, he may be right, but 1t takes a person with very exceptional eyesight to detect these signs.
 While we don't want to discourage the Republicans in the four large cities of the state, we don't believe that they should put too much reliance in this claim and let it go at that without doing anything towards winning the coming elections. That's one good feature of successful Democratic organizations. Whether it be New Haven, Waterbury or Hartford, you'll find the organizations that func- ton for the winning candidates active most of the year round
 But this isn't necessarily the entire secret of Democratic successes in these communities. The calibre of candidates offered has been uniformly good and where it has failed after test to meas ure up to expectations 1t has been cast aside and fresh blood injected. When Republicans can match the Democrats with both leadership and organization in the big cities then, and only tt.en, will the elections be close and will there be some chance of changing administrations.
 We don't think any of these changes will come this fall. The odds on Mayors Vincent Scully, John w. Murphy, and Thomas J. Spellacy, if he chooses to run, being reelected are extremely good, even at this early writing and without waiting for the formalities of nomination, etc.