davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15

. genuine iookses before rom
ing too near.
Msss your hind ~ sneen-
spicuons - possihls.
Very often an improperly eallf
blind acts a. . danger signal.
You might Just ~ well be stand
ing In the open.
No blind can surpass . sunssn
barrel or bon or even = pit. bu,
one should use the brush. grass
or foliage ~ the immediate VI.
entity. Try 10 match the eolers
cf nature.
mean. N the fules ~ Grsss
er shrubtrrs are sas.asa brown
NJ rcd. ID not use green for .
hind eover. That 10. usiess there
are natural patches NJ Er~ea W
the natural makeup NJ the spas.
DO not build your blinds too
large.
After your blind 10 construct.
Cd keep siill.
A wary duck can detect the
slightest move Of the head OF
body.
Keep still whatever yuu 10.
Then keep s,illsr than that.
Don't turn the head ana try Ia
follow q flight behind you.
Even with your deooys out
and In proper position remain
stlli and quiet Use on drake 10
every five or sin hens To not lie
your dscoys on one string. Ducks
seldom swim In q straight string
formation Wild ducks notice
these irregularities.
Don't try ts get ready 10
shoot before the birds are N
shooting distance.
And there 10 soos~thisu IA
master. tao l.. Judgment IL
distsaes.
Like a baseball ouifisidsv. you
hs's 70 Hh"S you, "'.'s
ms -,
sh" /" AZ 'm W"
,'''", "'" coming :" ."'
Ing stance and action before the
bifas -. aatkiu s3- A.n.xf
49, " '"" ' ~
De" : p''"e o'sm " 'o'n'
"' ni'eeS "s''"ea". nsny s''"'s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15
With ElI,ess Mstesf

told u Was . small tuna There
u . striking resemblance.
However. the fish actually Was
. mAekerel.
Some day. however. YOU can
expect tuna To he inhsbiiing our
bay waters They are plentiful
in the Grsys Harbor and Astoria
regions.
Sunrise Times
Duck hunters. here are your
sunrise times for the 1871 49,
son. Tacoma ARA. which opens
Thursday. the 18th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15
Holy Mackerel,

Verne ysdvlcx and Jim VAIN
nell. Tacoma anglers. hooked
into a small fish this week BE-
t~esn Sunset Beach and Day
Island
They brought IL 70 boat and
were surprised 70 find Il wsE not
a salmon trout a. they expected.
u had a stresmlinsd bocy and
ar extremely nsrroS and tspered
bddy a. the 5sss - ire tai.
Tns tai var forks6 sharply.
They took IL 10 shore and we're
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15
To Play Huskies

rOkT fGwfs. Mash - pity
sasmbsrs - the tis, DiSislon re-
parted for ina opsnlag - army
basketball practice yesterday foi-
losins diselossfs that . game had
been nEnsd sish tss uaissr.tr ~
Washington for Dee. Q In seattle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15
And What = Deer.

The finest looking mule deer
buck brought 10 thls eornsrs
attention this sssson vas that
one bsggsd BY Fred keshIsr. ~
7. Boz 200. Tacoma. and Hsrbsrs
Bliksmsisr. 1871 NO. ssh 81.
Ths bs fellow weighed TO
pounds and wore five proud
points.
Tho young bssatsrs sst saiy
b@EEsd . prt,~ animal. bat thsy
ssss ssfreD~iy thorough IL
drs..isg a. The .sissi Wa sit
b. % 90 bullet ., sstiss fhss
zss yards. ~hieh - not ss1
shooting. siy.
Ths hunters worked in Tho
country 10 miles sogth and vest
cf Loofnis. Okznogan country.
Four Men, Four Deer
Sun another Tacoma party
hunting Ia the Winthrop dlstrset
a Eastern washington met un-
usual succsks
-Four bucks fell 10 ths ability
u Guy Sies. ROLAND Wagner.
HAROLD swanson and Ceorxs
Lurtz
Hosf Of The der Killed 10 that
sisfrief we're ,sn-poinisss. but
this party b~xged fss fssss-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15

psssiess. ass sssespssss<s 80
sss tee p<,ssfsv.
Tse sss r~pss>~~ses ~ su-ss
iegsi ibsssts takes sst ~ shss
dsssss<t ~ ss~ psssy, Wsgsss
asserted.
Tbs sslm~is averages iss
psssAs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15

nsrx IL ina fesi elementary pub
fle .ehooi srccef schedule. shich
opened this week
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17
ESQ Eagles Lodge
Members Hear
National Leader

More than $50 Eagles lodge men,
bers gathered in El Centre this
weekend to hear Charles P. NC
Cam, national lodge president, and
witness initiation ceremonies.
Mccain cancelled the remainder
of his tour of the west to go to
Kansas City to attend funeral SER
vices for John S. Parry, national
secretary, who died in Kansas City
Saturday.
Other lodge dignitaries who at
tended the event in FL Centre were
A. v. Goeddel state president;
Charles Bowman, state trustee; For
rest B. owens, representative of
the state auditing department.; Joe
Kelley, president of the San Diego
Aerie; and two past state presidents
of Nebraska.
The San Diego drill team and
drum corps paraded through the
streets before the meeting.
THE Fraternal Order of Eagles
is an American fraternity" Nc
Cam said, "and is pledged to the
American way of life. This way of
life today is threatened by forces
that derive their strength from the
ruthless denial of human and civil
rights"
He urged Eagles to sacrifice for
America and assume their respon-
sibilitieS in time of war or possible
war.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17
Rambling Reportel
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
monted by the services of Officers
Bob Parrish and Slim Lyons. They
beat the brush until there wasn't
much left to beat.
BY this tine Mrs. Mann was near
ly frantic and had decided quick
sand must have gobbled up her
husband. Then some one got a
bright idea and telephoned the Fl
Centre police department 10 check
the Mann home.
Officer Rov Dupont knocked on
the door and found the missing men
enjoying a smoke and a rest. They
were. covered with burrs and mud.
Here is what happened:
Herb or Harvey shot rabbit and
about that time noticed that a
strange car was parked alongside
theirs.
Holy smoke, a game warden!"
breathed Harvey.
We better lay low, advised
Herb and they took TO cover. The
car, of course, belonged to Bill
LaddD
They waited and waited, thinking
to outwait the game warden" and
when that had apparently failed
they decided to strike out for home
on foot, rather than involve the
girls in a brush with the law, as
well as themselves.
They hcofed it all the way home!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17
Blow Dealt Foes
OF Refund Plans
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
effect.
The supreme court cases were i'm
portant TO Imperial in that they es-
tabIished points of law which other
wise might have oeen brought up
in litigation aimed at Imperiafs
own case. In the LindSay-Strath-
more case, the bondholders pro-
tested that the plan. calling for pay
ment of 59S cents on the dollar
through an RFC loan of 1859 900,
was unfair and that the district
acted in bad faith in seeking reor-
ganization.
In the Palo Verde case, affect
ing a district in Riverside and I'M
perial counties, the financed
reorganization gave bondholders
24.8l cents on the dollar and in
the James district (Fresno county,
the payment to bondnolders, fin
anced by the RFC 10 the extent of
Sl017,000, was 24.97 cents on the
dollar.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17
Ritch-Hike Agency
Decision Reviewed

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. CUP)-
The supreme court today granted
California's petition for review of
state court decisions holding that
the state may not legislate to con-
troll agencies which obtain rides
in private automobiles for persons
seeking cheap, long distance trans
portation.
The test case was brought against
E. w. Thompson who conducted the
coast-to-coa.st travel bureau in Los
Angeles. He obtained four passen-
gers for man driving to Texas on
private business. Each passenger
paid S11 of which 81 went to Thomp-
son for his services
Thompson was convicted for fail
ure to obtain license as an agent
for motor carrier The state ap-
pellate court reversed the judgment
on the ground the state motor car
rier act, as applied 10 Thompson's
case, imposed direct burden on
interstate commerce and could not
be enforced in that sphere.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17
Treasure Island
Airport Okayed

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. CUP)-
Rep. Tom Rolph, D., Calf, an
nounced today that President
Roosevelt has approved a $l,6SO,OOO
WPA project for construction of a
U. S. naval airport on Treasure Is
land in San Francisco bay.
The U. S. navy is the sponsor Of
the project, to be located on the
site of the San Francisco Worlds
fair which closed last year. The
plans stipulate that the airport is
to be located on public lands for
which proper lease shall be exc
cuted.
The funds will be used, Rolph
said, for general preparatory work
including grading, construction OF
concrete runwayS with oiling the
ground between runways and relo-
eating roads.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17
Gangsters Wife
Held for Police

OAKLAND, Calf, Feb. II CUP)
The wife of the nations number
one bank robber was held by Oak
land authorities for police of three
cities-Berkeley, Long Beach and
Denver.
Kay Wallace, wife of Joseph Paul
Cretzer, notorious bank robber un-
Ter life sentence, and sister of Ar
nold Thomas Kyle, Cretzer's asso-
eiate convicted with him, was ap-
pretended with Cretzer'S brother,
George, at an apartment here last
night,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17
Turks Back Down
On War ThreatIf
Bulgaria Invaded
(Continued from Page One

| NSOllliluSu lIuul tdSt OlieJ
fere.
This would provide an early test
of the Bulgarian-Tu declara-
! ton.
News of the agreement came first
from Sofia. There was no immed-
late Interpretation from Istanbul
or London. There have been inten-
Sive Turkish British staff consulta
tionS in the past few weeks and
the Turks have insisted they will
fight if their interests are threaten
ed. However, there has not been any
clear definition of those inter
eStS.'
German pressure on Greece to
make peace with italy rather than
face possibility of large-scale Nazi
Intervention in Albania and pos
sibly Salonika frequently has been
reported. 1t was expected that more
pressure might follow Mondays de-
velopments although the Greeks Of
ficially stated last week that they
were in the war Ito The finish"
The declaration raised the ques-
ton of whether the Turks have re-
ceived some word from Russia as
10 attitude of the Soviet Union on
Balkan developments. There have
been few reports in recent days OF
any moves by Russia which would
indicate she was prepared to oppose
actively Nazi plans in the Balkan
region.
The sudden Balkan move came as
war tension was tightened in the
Far East by a japanese assertion
that any effort to "stifle" her am
bitions in the South Pacific would
have most grave" results.
British preparations for defense
of Singapore were speeded, and
Australia started air raid precau-
tons. including construction of civ
ilian shelters in Sydney.
Reports from Malaga said the
United States was preparing to rush
movement of supplies of strategic
war materials from the threatened
area.
For the first time the Royal air
force made its striking power felt
as far east as central Poland.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17
ILend.Lease Debate
Opens on Warning
Of German Threat
Continued from Page One

(C0ntlnued from Page one)
Barkley asserted that the wars
now raging abroad are IAN inhu-
man and bestial revolution against
every freedom for which men have
striven through centuries of hard
ship
Barley told the senate that "in
event of a victory for Hitler and his
allies, they would have control of
foreign exchange and of trade and
of raw materials in Europe and Asia,
including materials vital to our
national defense and national life
The purpose of Mr.. Roosevelt's
conference with his cabinet aids,
Hopkins and Budget Director Harold
d. Smith was to discuss creation
of machinery to speed extension OF
aid to the democracieS, once the
pending measure is enacted.
Mr.. Roosevelt planned to follow
up the general conference with an
other discussion at White House
luncheon with Secretary of Treas
ury Henry Morgenthau, jr., and
Hopkins.
The president ordered the two
conferences after receiving a VOL
luminous report on conditions in
Britain and British defense re-
quirements from Hopkins, the spe-
cial envoy who. for the last several
weeks, has been his "eyes and ears
in London.
Until we'll after 2 am. Hopkins
reported in detail TO Mr.. Roosevelt
at conference in the oval study
on the second floor of the White
House. At 8 am. Hopkins was back
at Mr.. Roosevelts side, continuing
the special report.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17
Roosevelt Asks
More Defense Cash

WASHINGTON, Feb. II (UP)-
President Roosevelt asked congress
today for supplemental 1941 appro-
priations of s235 ,336,451 for projects
connected with national defense,
including $225, 100000 for housing,
S7,50O,000 for Grand Coulee dam
and $l,O00,000 for Boulder dam,
The housing fund was requested
for the Federal Work Agency,
which previously got $150,000, 600
Of which half was contract au-
thorization. OF the new fund, S75,-
100000 will be used to pay off these
contracts leaving $150,000,O00 cash
fer new housing
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17
Thugs Rob Priest
Of Church Funds

SANTA MONICA. Cal, Feb II.
cUP)-Police today sought two ban
dts who held up four priests and
their dinner guests last night in
the rectory of st. Monica's Cath
olic church and escaped with the
1893 Sunday collection.
One bandit pointed a sawed-off
shotgun at the Rev. Otto Spoorers
head and said:
Come with me. I want the COL
lection money. If you make a bad
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17
Veteran Character
Actor Succumbs

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. II CUP -
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for Louis Stern, veteran
character actor who died Saturday
agfter long illness. He was 81.
Stern was born in New York.
For nearly 80 years he played char
acter roles in both silent and talk
ing films. He was featured with Lon
Chaney, Eddie Cantor, Douglas
Fairbanks, sr., and other stars,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17
EMPLOYED AT
ARMY CAMP

O. T. Trimble, formerly assistant
superintendent of construction and
line foreman for the Imperial r.
rigation district, now is line fore
man for a construction company
working on government defense
work at Fort Rosecrans and the
new camp at Torrey Pines. The
Tremble family formerly lived at
Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17

move, III blow you apart"
He made the priest open the
church office safe
The second bandit, meanwhile,
covered the other three priests, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. P. Foley. a house
keeper and a cook with a pistol.
AS they left by the kitchen door,
the man with the shotgun shook
his weapon and said:
Take a good look at me. You'll
never see me again"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17
Bartender Dies
In EICentro

Ira James Clayton, So, Ell Centre
bartended, died in Ell Centre Sun
day and will be buried in Evergreen
cemetery after funeral services at
the Lemons chapel at pm. Tues
day.
He was member of the FL Centre
lodge of Elks and the lodge will be
in charge of the rites.
For several years Clayton operated
a service station at Mt. Springs.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Helen Clayton.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17
Accident Leads
To GunpIay Here
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Roy Wells said. They were expected
to recover.
Victory Lagrecco, IS, Los Angeles
suffered slight injury Sunday when
q truck driven by Dominic Lagrecco
%, Los Angeles truck driven, skid
ded in the loose gravel 1la miles
north of Imperial, swerved off the
road and rolled over several times
Lagrecco told officers he was
crowded off the road by an on
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17
Scanning l.v
News Horizon
FUNERAL HELD FOR
GREEK RESIDENT

Funeral services for John Lekas,
65, Greek who died Friday, were
held at the Lemons chapel in El
Centre at l pm. Monday with the
rites in charge Ct the Greek church.
He had lived in Imperial Valley for
seven years. He was buried in Ever
green cemetery
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17
WALLET LOST

loss Of a billfold containing SIS
in cash and S29 in checks was re-
ported to El Centro police by o. M.
Stark OF 6lS North Eighth street,
who said he lost the wallet early
Saturday evening, probably down.
town
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17

FL Centre police were on the
lockout Monday for a thief with a
tool box, a jacket, fog lights and
q tire stolen from parked auto
mobile belonging 10 j. E. Parker
of Westmorland Sunday evening.
The thief knocked a handle off a
car door while the machine was
parked in the 500 block on State
street.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17
SENT TO JAIL

James Long was sent to the coun-
ty Jail in Ell Centre for 90 days
for violating the terms of probation
granted him after he was declared
guilty of resisting an officers while
i'll custody in Holtville more than a
year ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17
RENTAL PROTECTIVE
GROUP TO REORGANIZE

Rental Protective association
members are to have reorganiza-
ton meeting Tuesday night. 730
at the chamber of commerce offices.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17
FARM EQUIPMENT
STOLEN

Three hundred feet of u inch
pipe, a motor and a pump were
stolen from the Ed Hall ranch half
q mile north of the Acacia school
Sunday, Hall told Sheriff Robert
W Ware this week -end
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-17
THIEF LOOTS CAR
ON STATE STREET

", Ware this NC
Evening star., 1941-07-17
KIDDIES' SHOES, 12 PRICE

Org. NoW
IS Prs Kick Poo" loofer
Shoes, pr. ----------~-~- 400 ZOO
Beige, white or combine
ton Sizes ga to g.
200 Prs. Misses loofer Mocco-
ALSO strop slippers.
Sizes l2Hz to 81
80 Prs. Youths Tennis Shoes,
with orches; pr.-- rs I09
broken sizes Il to in
group
LANSBURGRS-Children Shoes-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-17

Reg. 2.25 SLACK SETS
Just 4O Sonforzed q % residual 81
for boys and youths. 8 TO l8.
Evening star., 1941-07-17

Group Of 500 Pairs! Reg 25c and 35c
GIRLS ANkLETS. 2 Prs.
HoIf price and less Many q -
eoIors ond potterns Ia to S0OO
ga only.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08

Introducing the American pioneer woman, l94l type, or rather six of her a spictured above.
 Wherever you are, you may meet one of them almost any time, for between them they reach all cor- ners of the U. s. A. in their travel ing. Officially they are Super visors of the U. 8, O. Y. w. c. A., short for that part of the United Service Organizations program as- signed to the Young Women's Christian Association. Their job is to go from community to commun- ity, visiting centers where army camps, naval bases, aviation fields and defense industries are located finding out the special needs and problems of the women and girls who must live and work there, and then setting in motion the machin- cry to meet these needs and solve those problems.
 The Investigations of these six women cover housing facilities, health safeguards, opportunities for all kinds of recreation and host of miscellaneous matters, including the unpredictable personal difficult ties that inevitably arise for women who must suddenly adjust them selves to a war emergency. The surveyes concluded and the require- mentS discovered by which life may
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08

be made safer, happier, and more comfortable for the women and girls, the six U. s. O.-Y. w. c. A. Supervisors report back to Y. w. 0. A. headquarters in New York, with recommendation for specific steps to be taken. On the basis of their recommendations, 70 directors are now operating in 30 places, many with one or more assistants, white and negro, all working in cooperas ton with the representatives of the five other agencies that, with the Y. W. 0. A., make up the U. s. O.
 Each supervisor covers a differs ent part of the country. Mrs. Lans- ing Lewis has New England and .he northeastern seaboard under her charge. Miss Anniee Kate Gilbert covers the east central seaboard The north central states are under the supervision of Miss Frances Das wis, while the southern central state are assigned to Miss Goldie Carter. Further south. Miss Blanche Beset tours the southern coastal states, and the states of the northwest and he Pacific Coast are the special care of Miss Florence Booster.
 So if your path should happen to cross that of one of these tray. ellers, you'll know her for what she is-one more American pioneer wo. man, far removed from her ances- tor of the covered wagon, but like her helping to blaze the trail to . better world of the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08
FIRST CHURCH Sunday Services

Prelude--Andante cantabile-Tim-
 mings
 processional-0od of Our Fathers Sentences
 Invocation and the Lords Prayer VerSicleS
 Responsive Reading Gloria patri
 Address, s. Smith Offering with Anthem-Praise the
 Lord, 0 Jerusaiem-Maunder Doxology
 Scripture Lesson II Corinthians
 l2: 1, 4.27
 Anthem-He niaketh wars to cease
 Scott
 Pastoral Prayer Hymn-o God of Love, o King of
 Peace
 sermon--Man's Search for e Better
 World q Cor. i2:i3) Mir. Phillips Prayer
 Benediction
 Recessional--At length there dawns
 the glorious day Postlude- Credo- Haydn At the close of the morning serv- ice Q special meeting of the church will be held to consider the budget for parish expenses and benevo. fences for i042. SD. m. The Chrismon Society viii attend the coaching conference ct tho Bunker Hlll Church conducted by the Waterbury Youth Council.
 6:30 ?. In. The Ohrismon Society will meet with the Young Peoples Fellowship of St. Johns Churh. Rev. James Phillips will speak on "Our Country and Its Young Peo- ple."
 Netices fee the Week
 Monday, T:30 ?. m. The Ellen J. Whiton Book Club will meet with Miss Mildred !. Cloudy, [ Mountain Park avenue. T'uesday, S;sO p. m. Girl Scouts. Troop No. 6.
 8 p. m. Louis ?. Laun, director of first aid, Waterbury Chapter of Red Gross, will be the speaker ct the meeting of the Twenty-Up Club. His subject: First Aid in the Home will Dc followed by an hour of fellowship and group singing.
 Wednesday, 70 6. m. The First Church Guild will meet to work For the Christmas sale which is to be held on Thursday, Dec. {. Lunch. con will be served at l2:30 ?. m.
 Thursday, 7;4S p. m. A meeting of the teachers will be held at tiie home of Rev. James II. Phillips, IA Grove street. Subject for discussion: Teaching Christ to Our Children" !"
 Friday, { ?. m, Cub Pack No, a.
 7:sO ?. m. Boy Scouts, Troop No.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08
AVON, MASS, GETS
 LUTHERAN FARLEY
Rev. E. Einar KrOn to Rep- resent Waterbury Arm-
 istice Day

A member of the board of di- rectors of the Lutheran Children's Home in Avon, Mass, Rev. F. Etnar Kron of Waterbury will 90 to Avon Armistice Day for Q meeting of the board. The following day the Hart ford District of the Augustana Synod will hold its monthly meeting in Ta- bor Lutheran church of Branford, and Rev. MT. Kron will attend.
 Mrs. John s. Larson of OaSville entertained the Iduna Circle of Zion Evangelical Lutheran church recent ly at her home on Sunnyside avenue and Edgewood road. Devotlons were conducted by Mrs. '. Einar Kron and Mrs. Anna Thomas led the meeting. Final plans were made for the monday luncheon which will be served nj the church on Cherry street next Wednesday. Mrs. Anna Gustafson invited the ladies to meet at her home on Walnut street No. veTnber i7.
 Members present included Mrs. Anna Thomas, Mrs. John Clausen, Mrs. Anna Gustafson, Mrs. Signe Larson, Mrs. John Wester, Mrs. John Nygren, Mrs. Gus Johnson, Mrs. Walter Brandt, Miss Ella Carlson, Mrs. Herman Johnson, Mrs. John Larson, Mrs. Robert Feest, Pastor and Mrs. E. Einar Kron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08
CHURCH
 SCENE OF RALLY

The first Christ's Ambassadors ever held in Waterbury will be con- ducted next Monday evening at 7:30 In the Swedish Baptist church ct 22 Bishop street.
 Rev. Gouge of Bridgeport will be teh speaker. He spoke at four serV- Ices in Waterbury last summer in the tent meetings conducted on Baldwin street. At present he is pastor of the United Pentecostal church in Bridgeport.
 The Youth rally is sponsored by the Glad Tidings Tabernacle on Bank street where J. A. Lindvall is the pastor. Young people from sev- erar Waterbury churches are ex- pected to be present. Delegations are also expected from churches in Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport, Danbury, Shelton and other cities in Connecticut. Rev. Mir. LindvaN who is heard over WATR every Thursday morning will be in charge of the rally.