davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, April 80 UP)-
stocks receeded this morning on
the Los Angeles exchange in trad
Ing Of approximately 4,5OO shares.
one issue was up, six were down
and 10 were unchanged.
Transamerica Az unchanged: Sou
thern Pacific 11ss unchanged; Con
solidated Steel pfd 18A off 4 /;
General Motors, common 37B off
Il; Union Oil Co, 134 unchanged !;
Ryan Aeronautical Co, 3 unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30

ance of the season, a 5 foot, 1ola
inch jump but all other high jump
candidates have cleared 5 feet
inches and are rated an even chance
to win.
The varsity relay, hurdles and hop
step jump were also considered
vital events.
While the outcome of the varsity
division was rated very much of
a tosSup the B and C champion
ships were practically decided on
paper. Ell Centre rules a heavy fa-
vorite in the B division, Brawley
is one-sided choice in the C diyi-
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30
Bears to Compete
At Poughkeepsie

BERKELEY, Calf, April 30. CUP)
The University OF California to-
day decided to send its varsity ana
junior varsity crews to the Pough-
keepsie regatta on the Hudson river
in June. ending a possibility that
the Golden Bears would be missing
from the event for the first time in
II years.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30
Santa Barbara
Moves Up
BY UNITED PRESS

The Santa Barbara Saints re-
placed Bakersfield in second place
of the California baseball league
last night and moved to within a
game of the league-leading San
Bernardino Stars by beating the
Stars, 0-5.
The Stockton Fliers took a 12-
inning marathon from Bakersfield,
4-3.
The Riverside Reds prospered,
Al, at the expense Of the Anaheim
Aces. who are deep IN the cellar.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30
Major League
Bowling Results

Coca Cola, Mems Store and Her
ring bowlers scored decisive vic
tories in Major league play Tues
day night, defeating Trocadero
Gulletts and Building-Loan teams.
Thompson, with a 695 series and
Brown with a 658 series topped
scorers for the night. Manson and
bradshaw also tossed 500 series.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30
Trout Season
OPENS in State

SAN FRANCISCO, April 80. CUP)
The California trout season opens
tomorrow and an estimated 100000
fishermen were ready to start whip
ping out their flies on the first
day
Light rains were general IN
northern California yesterday but
the weather forecast was clearing
and fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANG ELES. April 80 UP)-
(Federal state Market News Serv-
ice)
Hogs 450, strong to 10 cents high
er; bulk medium TO choice 170-240
Id. 9.25-9.7 early top 9.75; load
easterns higher; few medium 9
down; sows 7-7.6O.
Cattle 700, slow about steady;
two loads medium Imperial fed
steers 1850, some higher; few grass
heifers s. cows 7-7.50; good lacking
Gamers and cutters 5-6.75; bulls
s.35-s.e5; calves 9.50-11, odd head
To u.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30
Coca Cola Routs
District Shop

District Shop softball team drop
ped its second straight league game
Tuesday night at the Adams street
park as the Coca Cola sluggers
pounded out a 20-8 victory.
The Score
'''''-'"--- - -
Coca Cola ........................... ll-l4-Z
Weeks, Williams and Alexander
Laird and RainWater.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30
TENNIS CLUB TO PLAY
IN REDl ANDS Sunday

Fl Centro tennis club will travel
to Redlands Sunday to meet a
strong Redlands team in a return
match Of the annual home and
home series between the clubs, ac-
cordlng to Bill Maxwell, club tour
nament manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO April 30 (UP)- After
an upturn Of ~ cents a bushel
wheat prices went on the down
grade and colsed fractions lower.
Wheat closed off i TO "a, corn
was off q 10 y oats off = TO q
rye off IL TO Is, and soy beans
off y 10 II.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. A. HAY
l.. A. GRAIN

Los ANG ELEs, April 80 up
wheat, soft or hard Si.45 a. 1.55
Feed barley. bright $3.50 a. 1.2h
Mailing Barley =. Sl.32 y a. l.37 y
Milo No. yellow ...-.. $50 q 1.46
Corn No. yellow bulk S1.65g LOS
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30
BrowIey Trocksters Choice
I'm County, Meet Fridoy

History repeats itself according 60 The most noted
historians of the land and it is for that that Braw
lev high schools varsity track and field team will be ia
vored to win the valley title Friday night in the annual
county meet One ago Ell Centro high defeated Braw
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30
L. A. BUTTER &.EGGS
l.. A. BANKS
LOCAL BUTTERFAT

Los ANGELES. April 80 UP)-
Transamerica ........... 4A-4S
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30

l8-gollon WESTERN BEACON" Washer
Model "36l" plus this Underwriters APP
proved Ironer. This is not an attachment
you can put it on q table and sit down
to your ironing. Come and see its many
convenient features.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30
2-Yeur Guaranteed GARDEN HOSE

5s-inch block strong
broided reinforcement.
Complete with coup
lings. c452s
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30
Ash Receiver

Rubber suction cup sticks to
Windshield or instrument
board. Black finish. B74lo
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30

3A-inch. chrome plated. Fits
Ford. Chevrolet, and other
popular cars. B3253
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30

GUARANTEED . for 10000
Milesl Improve motor per-
torrance. E7552-66
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30

SPUN GLASS insulation
keeps contents hot or cold
longer. reduces weight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
Fire Follows Theft
 At lilo Roofing co.
Two Boys, Both A. Held for Minor Court; S4S.75 in
 Cash Box Found in One of Youngsters Home

A robbery, followed by a fire, oc- cured last night after 8 o'clocleoat the Tilo Roofing Go. at 427 East Main street. Patrolmall sFrank Smith Rpprehended two juveniles shortly before the fire was d:scov- cred. The ofticer sad the boys were caught short distance from the Tilo company building.
 The boys, both IA, were in car when they were caught and today the juveniles were turned over to Miss Kathleen Crowley, juvenile pro- bation offieer on charges of incor- rigibility and will be heard by Judge John l.. Ga9ney In minor court.
 The utility cash box which was discovered ita an old shed about 150 feet in the rear of the Tilo building, was found empty, but members of the detective bureau recovered the $48.75 later when one of the boys took Lieut.. John Calvin to his home and showed where he had cached the money. Lieut. Calvin said this morning he found half of it in the attic and the other part in the cel- lar.
 A telephone alarm registered at 7:07 o'clock brought out flrenen af- ter Robert LaChane, 8 tenant on the second floor of the same build ing, discovered the fire.
 Deputy Chief Martin J. Campion was in command of the hremen and when 1t was discovered that the cash box was missing from the desk where Q typewriter was formerly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
AIR RAID SCHOOL
 TO OPEN ON TIME
Registration Blamed for Delay in Starting Initial
 Session at WiIby

Prospective candidates for the air raid warden school being conducted twice weekly at Wilby high school may be treasured by the promise of Chief Air Raid Warden James J. Curtin that subsequent sessions of the instruction will begin promptly at 7:30 p. m., and con- clude at 9:30. The initial session Tuesday ran past latter hour be- cause late arrivals made it impoS- sible to start on time, and regisGra- tion required some time in addi- tion.
 Officials of the Waterbury De- fense council have expressed a de- sire for an additional 400 regis trants in the school, to ensure I6uf- ficient wardens to safeguard WaGer- bury against any eventuahty. The 500 persons now registered will not be enough, they assert. Interested persons may enroll during the meeting at the Wilby auditorium on Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
.1S4O BUILDING
 MAY BE RAzED
Judge Cornell to Decide Fate of Structure at
 East Main, Wales St.

A building occupied by c First National store near the corner of East Main and Wales streets today faced the prospect of being torn down not long after It's erection.
 The oile-story brick structure, constructed in the spring of 194O over the protests of residents in the area, the East End Commu- nity Club and the Waterbury Second Mortgage Cos was the sub- ject of litigation at . hearing be- fore Judge John A. Cornell in su- perior court yesterday.
 A dissident trio of local residents. Henry J. Cordesl of 20 Wales street. Frank Gagllone of 39 Wales street and Mrs. Helen Mer.das of 2S Wales street, widow of Chief Two Moon Meridas, testified that they had objected. to the proposed bslsiness building prior to its con- StryctioK.
 Originally, the complaint notes, the Sycamore corp. of Hartford, First National Stores holding com pany, was denied a permit by the city building inspector because 26 feet of the site projected into a residential zone.
 Subsequently the Hartford cor- poration took an appeal to the city zoning board of appeals, which revoked the inspectors rul- ing, and allowed the concern to proceed with the work of erecting the building.
 The present. appeal, In which de- cision, was reserved yesterday, may at the discretion of Judge Cornell, result in the structure being torn down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27

Board 15-B B- Arthur Greenblatt,
 S3 Columbia boulevard; Henry Del
 Pc, 622 Congress avenue; William
 Hughes, R. P. D. No. 1, Park Crest,
 Penna.; Anthony Pizzareln, 1929
 Main street, Bridgeport, Conn: Ed
 ward Barton, 197 Park road; Augus-
 tine NataIe, 1447 Bank street; An- drew Cozza, $50 Bank street; An
 thony KuncaS, l6 Green street;
 George Roberts, 42 Fiske street; AL fred Kiernan, 215 Cooke street; Fred Chepul, 39 Fox street; John Am- brozaitis, 50 West Porter street; AL bert Sinkevich, 119 Ledgeside ave- nue; Emilio Orlando, 52 West Porter street; Francis Lyons, 287 Grove street; ZasimaS ChesnoS, 116 Sunny side avenue; Paul Oliver 285 Con- gress avenue; Edmund Laudinskas, 229 Alder street; Harvey West, Al Waterville street; Peter Iaiennaro, 2I Morgan place; Edmund Develeskis, 63 Fox street; Tony Migalti, $40 Will son street; Charles Jonaitis, 567 North Riverside street; Joseph Fam iglietti, 125 Clematis avenue; Albert DeSantis, 46 Wilson street; LeoI Adamavich, POT Draher avenue; George Elsemore, 10 Spencer street; Vnctor LubinSkas, IT Poplar street; Gilbert Fortin, 24 West Clay street; Albert Glibas, 143 Draher avenue; Robert Hathaway, 433 West Main street; John zukauskas, 156 Alder street; John Cartigiano, 81 Russell street; Harold Reihl, 20 Mrytle ave- nue; Nicholas Vacco, 28 Wilson street.
 Board 15-A-Francis Peter D'Elia, 3 EaSton avenue: James Her,y Rosa, 39 Wood street; William LcRuSso, 200 Bishop street; Salvatore Domenic Lanza, g Hill street; John James Kowchak, 61 Hill street; Romeo Nicholas Ciarlo, 1o30 North Main street; Domenic Ernest Spadola, 77 East Farm street; Joseph Man. derino, 145 Chase avenue; Salvatore John Lovallo, B Hopkins street; Philip Ralph LeVesque, 87 Dikeman street; Michael James Fischetti, lO4 Rumford street.
 Board l6-A-Joseph F. Napoli- tano, A Meadow street; Thomas P. Delaney, 218 Lounsbury st. eet; George L. Ahearn, 222 Tracy avenue: Thomas Communale, Spring Lake road; Hervey E. DuInouchel, l26 South View street; Joseph Sobien- ski, 73l South Main sctreet; Nicholas Iannantuoni, 154 Charles street: John B. Boccardi. 85 Charles street, and James J. Grille, 186 Mill street.
 The Government of India will de- velop the country's phosphate de. posits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
OBITUARY

CAVANAUGH - Nicholas Cava- naugh of New Haven, 8 native of this city, died suddenly at the New Haven hospital.
 He is survived by 8 sister, Mrs. James Crean Of Waterbury.
 The funeral was held yesterday with solemn high Mass ct St. Johns church, New Haven. Burial was in St. Bernard's cemetery, New Haven.
 DAUNATE -- William Joseph Daunais, ST, of 62 Laurel Street, died early this morning following 8 brief illness at his home. A na- tive of Montreal, he had been a resi- dent of this city for 5T years.
 MT. Daunais was well known in the East End section where he had lived for many years. Until his retirement 5 years ago, he had been an employe of the Plume and Att wood Company for 52 years.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Angeline Daunais; two sons, Ed- mour R. of this city, and Edgar H. of Middlebury; one daughter, Mrs. Elmer W. Haggerty.
 The funeral will take place on Saturday morning at 9:l5 o'clock from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main Street, to St. Ann's Church. A solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10 o'clock.
 Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the Funeral Home after ! o'clock this evening.
 COFFEX - Mrs, Margaret (Mul. Yaney) Coffey of lT30 Thomaston avenue died last night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Kern of o8 Edson avenue, following a lin- gering illness,
 A native of England, Mrs. Null vaney had lived in this city for 50 years, She was a colnmuilicant of st. Michael's church,
 She leaves three daughters, Mrs William Kern, Mrs, 4, T. Decop- nick of this city, and Sister Ellen of the Order Of St, Vincent de Paul, Mount Hope retreat, Baltimore, Md; three sons, Francis J., Peter B., and James 4, Coffey, all of this city; brother, Peter Mulvaney of Washington, D. O.; R sister, Mrs, Edward Mcdlynn Of Washington, D, e. six grandchildren and seYs eFal Hleees end napheWR,
 The funeral will be Saturday morning ct e,ib o'clock from her home, lTs0 Thomast0n avenue, to st, MlGhRHl's church where R solemn high Mass will be celebrated at 70 o'clock,
 BuFlal will Dc 10 new st, Joseph's cemetery, Friends may call at the home after 5 o'clock todsy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27

kept, Inspector Joseph F. Stevens, head of the local detective bureau, was notified.
 Inspector Stevens, checking in the cellar. discovered that hooked bar yas used to jimmy the door and par- titions into the T'ilo once from the cellar. The detective head, assisted by Lieut.. Calvin, found entrance into the cellar was made through a window.
 Firen1en brought the blaze under control after the fire had destroyed one room containing tables and 8 cabinet and blackened the walls, The outer offlce facing the street was slightly damaged as was the rear room. The portion of the first floor visited by the fire was located between the two rooms.
 Capt. Stevens said he believed the youthful delinquents as they prowled through the rear of the building may have dropped matches and un- intentionally set the fire. The in- spector said the boys denied using matches, but said they had fash light.
 Reginald Haynes, manager of the roofing company, was at the scene when the flremen were extinguish- ing the blaze and discovered the cash box missing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27

Funeral services will be held to- morrow mroning for John Reynolds, former Waterburian, at Marcus Hook, Pa. Burial will be in Marcus Hook, Pa.
 Funeral services for Roland Charles Beebe were held this morA. ing at II o'clock at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, with Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pastor of the Second Congregational Church, of- ficiating. Burial was in Pine Grove cemetery. The Chase Foremen's as- sociation met at the funeral home lost night.
 The bearers were Clarence Nichols, George Sengstacken, John Sheldon, Edward zaugg, Walter Phelan, and Patrick Winston.
 The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Isbell
 The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth was held at the Clark Funeral Home, 20 State street, this morning at II o'clock. Rev. Frarcis O. Ayres off, ciates. Burial was in Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Rev. Mignon A. Barrett, pastor of the Waterville Union Church for 21 years, who died Monday at her home, 63 Wheeler street, Waterville, will be held to- morrow night at 8 o'clock at the WaterVille Church Burial will be in the Rural cemetery, Poughkeepsie, N. r., Saturday.
 The funeral of Mrs. Julia Zell will be tomorrow morning at 8:l5 o'clock from the Mulyille funeral home, 270 West Main street to the Church of the Immaculate Con- ceptton where 8 solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at goo o'clock, Burial will be in the family plot in new St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funral home this afternoon and evening.
 Funeral services for Mrs, Grace Wilcox were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the AldeFson funeral  home, 70 Central avenue. with Rev, M Webb Wright, pastor Of the South Federated Church, officiating. Bur- lal was tn the new Pine Grove ceme- teFy,
 Private funeral services for Charles Y boFel Of West Cheshire were held this afternoon at 3,a0 o'clock at the Aldefson funeral home. TO Central avenue, Burial was in Hillside cenle- teFy, Cheshire,
 The funeral of Joseph oylde Per- result VII be held from the Belle. Vile Funeral Home, 69 East Clay street, tomorrow morning at SIS to st. Ann's church where Q solemn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
--(NEA Telephoto)

high Mass will be celebrated at o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 krienus may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
 The funeral of Karolis Gudas will be held from the Deliniks Funeral Home, IT Congress avenue, Saturday morning at 10:45 o'clock to St. Jo- seph,s church at II for a solemn high Mass. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home today and tomorrow from to 10 p. m.
 The funeral of Joseph Coskie will be held from the Deliniks Funeral Eome, IT Congress avenue, tomor- row morning at BIAS o'clock to St. Vo-epA's church at for a solemn high Mass. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 10 p. m.
 The funeral of Richard F. Cash man was held this morning at 8:1S o'clock from the Lunny funeral home 25 Central avenue, to the church of the Sacred Heart. Rev John Mccarthy of North Branford celebrated the requiem Mass at 2 o'clock.
 4 delegation representing the Scovill company included Francis OReilly, Albert Pearson, James Bar- rett, Edwin Cassidy, Albert Grenier, Victor Genovese, c. Surginer, Dan. iel OLeary, Francis M. Hogan. Ed ward Dyson, John Riley, Charles F. Teller, Felix Petit, Patrick Murphy, Leon Colette, Michael Feeley, Er- nest Sullivan, John Seogerer, Dennis Sullivan, Thomas J. Donnelly, James Cunningham, Francis McFarlii Harry G. Butts, John Sullivan, John Arnold, John Capino, Jr., Mortimer q. Spencer, John F. Kane, E. J. Thebo and Edmund Fleming.
 The bearers were Matthew Shea, Ward Hoboie. Howard Kraft, Herbert Dunlayey, Richard White and Charles McGowan.
 baflal Rss ia ne family plot at old St, Josepuh's cemetery, with services by Father Mccarthy, assist ed by Father Callahan.
 His business associates paid trlb. ute this morning to Raymond l., 6hobrtnsky at his funeral which was held from the Stokes funeral home, gs4 Riverside street at B:30 o'clock 10 St. JoEeph's church.
 Rev ksI.ed.ct GsuFonskas cele- yFatsd Hle solemn high Mass of re. auiem at o'clock, assisted by Rev, Joseph ValantIejus as deaAon, and Rev, Albert zanRyieh as alh-dss con Rev, Alfred GabitoF and Rev, Joseph Bognsas Of P0Fdham University were at the E.de RltRFs, DuTlng the a4.Sg,, Professor Alexander Aleksis played ch0plHIs Funeral March, wlth aPie Jesll" being rendered Gs 2 vocal solo,
 The Waterbury Lodge Of Elks was represented by J, D, KeAFney, E, x, pashin, J, ohaFFOn, c, Hynes, A, NaslFI, ", J, Cunningham,
 The bearers, Rll members of the Waterbury Drug association were, William Dnnphy, PaIl KnHksl, John Martin, George Paul, L0uls BTla and Fred CEaFEasty,
 Burial was ln the family plot at eRlVary WIlh services by Father oalEonfkas assisted by Father Vals RBtieJus,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27

New Zealand now has five fiy- ing clubs with 10 planes for pilot trkinlng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
RELIGIOUS HOLIDAY WAS PROCLAIMED

BoslaB, Nov, 2T " fUPl -- 4 "TelIglells h0llday' f0F the more than 100000 catholics iD the Archdiocese Waa proclaimed today Rs William gaFdlHAl 0'GoHnell, dean Of tho Galhplle HleTaFeby ln America, obs served hls 9Oih RDDlVeFsaTy as a prince ef the church,
 llesteD College and paFeehlal schools ln tho diocese Slspendad classes for the day, An Rsllmatad 5000 school children attanded Masses b 5D0 churches Eo offer pgayeKs loF the ea'YeaF'Ola eaEdln.
 Cardinal O'C0nnell, who will eele- brate hls 9aFa birthday December 6, was slVan 2 sBlnhlAl bouquet 0s Masses and prayers in hia behalf from thousands Of Uath0lieg In this ares, pengFatllatogy maaaagas fFoEn he Vatican and tlFOugh0ut the wDFie alse were received,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
ONE WAS KILLED,
 THREE MORE HURT

Derry, N. H., November 27. = (UP) George Sing, fl, of Derry was killed and three companions including two girls were hurt early today when their auto Skidded on Ryan's Hill and plunged over an embankment.
 Hospitalized with head and inc ternal injuries were Blanche Lan- dry, 28, and Airline Frirk, A, both of Derry. Their condition was de- scrfbed as serious. Burton Downey, 31, of Derry was released after treatment for minor cuts. Miss Landry was said to have been the driver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27

Reptile skins may form the hes sis os leather Industry ln South America
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
Former Governor

9VEmCE OUVCEuUG
 Ex-GOv. Raymond V. Baldwin may make 8 moro extensive state ment of his stand on foreign policy tomorrow night while ad- dressing a meeting of New Haven County Young Republicans at WaverIy Inn, Cheshire. The f0r- mer chief executive of the state will be the principal speaker at the meeting.
 A Waterbury delegation t0 the meeting will be headed by Samuel MihaiEOff, president, and Harold K. Hadley. County President Har- old Hall of East Haven will pre- side.
 A program of entertain1aent and dancing will follow the meet ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27

The Government of India will de- velop the country's phosphate de. posits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27

q AAOIAfAO 1s A00AON
 Commissioner Thomas P. Ash Dns vice-chairman of the local board of education, will leave next week to become associated with the Contract Distribution Division of the Office of Production Man. ager. Mir. Ashton of recent months has been serving as procurement agent for the State Development Commission.
 In the recent city elections Mir. Ashton was not a candidate for reelection. His department for Washington, D. C., where he will he stationed indefinitely does not necessitate his resignation as his term of office automatically ex- pires the first Monday in January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
FUNERALS

Funeral services will be held to- morrow mroning for John Reynolds, former Waterburian, at Marcus Hook, Pa. Burial will be in Marcus Hook, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
55 Registrants In
 Next Induction Call
Names of Youth Announced Today for Pre-InductiOn
 Examinations at Hartford Next Friday

Waterburys full complement of 55 registrants slated to leave for prenducton physical examinations in Hart tot on December g. was filled today with the release of the names of S5 youths by local seecve service Board l5sB The December quota will be supplemented next
 by an additional call for 21 regstrants on December l5 The complete quota for the city the earlier call follows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
EIGHT INJURED
 BY DERAILMENT

Tampa, Fla, November 27. - fUPl - Eight persons were in- jured, none seriously, today when all seven cars of the New York t0-Tsmpa "Havena Special, of the Atlantic Coast Line was derailed at Suburban Dover by a broken rail.
 All but two of the injured were released from hospitals following treatment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16
From Tyrol, Too

Ladisas Czel designs the majority of the costumes
for the Metropolitan Opera performances believes The
Daughter Of the Regiment also furnishes fashion with host
Of ideas from the Tyean peasant costumes and those OF the
bridal maids.
From these he points TO the sleeves with gathered lace
founces elbow coselet treatments the long, pointed
bodice accenng fun hips and again from the Empire mode
tune feather psraois and pretty gloves