davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-03
Staid Old Carnegia Hall Rocks
With Sind Street Rhythm Rompers
Hazel Scott In
Warm Rendition
Bv ERNEST JOHNSON

NEW YORK-(ANP)-Hazel Scott picked up grand
last Wednesday night laid down few bars of Bach
the orthodox then up with the schnatz in
typical 52nd street fashion, and the pillars of staid old
Carnegie hall veritably romped in the aises.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20
THE LOWDOWN
FROM HICKORY GROVE

Anybody who knows only
A.B.C-. knows that IN the
U.SA. we can have any kind Of
Govt. we want. You don't have
to know geometry OF calculus.
or answer all the quiz program
questions.
II cur congressman down
there On the billion dollar Poto-
mac Is a disappointment on ae-
count Of being yes-sir person,
or something. we know. who put
him there. We did. Il IS not 50
bad being guIlible and losing 2
bits by guessing the pea Is un-
der the shell. which il IS not,
but being gullible when you
head down to the voting booth IS
nothing 70 be super-pFoud about
But We are not sunk yet
completely. Next year We get
another wIhack, IN the voting
booth. On Boy, November. 1919
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20
TOUCHDOWN TACTICS
By DR. MARVIN a. STEVENS
New York U Footban Coach

The SITUATION: It's your
bali fourth down On your op-
posents 4-yard Inc with two
yards for t0uShdoWn-four min
yaEds for toachd02n-fouh min
utes of ne lzst quarter remain
ing The score IS GO N your
favor.
The ban IS sguarely IN front
Of the goslposL The opposition
had been successful IN stopping
an of tackle play On 3rd down
for no gain@your own team has
been successful with passes,
sweeps and moGselrsp plays and
also has an excellent place kick
sr That's your situation Now,
gwen The f0llozl ing choices
WHAT WOULD YOU Dor
!. Pzssz
2 Run eff izckle2
,. Try fer place kick2
1. Ran an end sweeps
s. Send fullbsrk into Ina on
spirnsr7
Answer Elsewhere on Page
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity. In
creasing ca0udiness tonight and
Friday. showers Friday; ml0der-
ate to fresh east and southeast
winds becoming west and north
west
Florida. Increasing eIoudineSs,
showers IN north and western
traI portions tonight and IN
south potion Friday and On the
northeast coast early Friday;
cooler In extreme northwest por-
ton tonight and n north and
central portions Friday
jacksonville 20 Florida Straits
Moderate to occasionally fresh
east and southeast winds shift
ing to west and northwest over
north portion early Friday
mostly cloudy weather, showers
Friday and over north portion
late tonight
East Gulf Moderate % fresh
east and southeast winds becom-
ing west and northwest: mostly
cloudy weather with showers
tonight and over south portion
Friday
Western Caribbean: Moderate
easterIy winds: partly cloudy
weather with scattered showers
tonight and Friday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20
FLEET COP PLAYS
DECOY FOR DOG

ST PETERSBURG. Fla. Nov
zo--Polioe were stunaped mo,
mentariiy when they tried 60
run IN an inebriate who had lain
down IN the middle Of the street
10 rest The kasn's big police
dog stood guard and growled
whenever they approached.
Finally one Of the officers act
ed as a deeoys taunting the dog
until Il ran after him. Two other
officers then picked up the ia
ebriate and hustled hiErY To jail
On the way they picked Up the
decoy, out Of breath bat with
out a tooth mark on him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20
JACOBS, SOONERS'
BOOTS EN- FAR


AP Feature Service
NORMAN, Okla. Nov. 10
Out OF the rain and mud SCARED
q football high and far from the
toe Of Indian Jack Jacobs. great
university Of Oklahoma punter.
Standing on his own eight-yars
lire.
As The bali spiraled hiah over
the head 81 the Santa Clara safe
y, a scout N the press coop ex-
ploded. Is that a bah or a bal
loonz"
From point Of contact, the mud
dy bah flew 72 yards NONSTOP.
struck the earth and bounced on
IL more yards. a total Of IS
yards
The kick. without benefit of
wind. went into the books as =
7s-Yarder. fer the bah was on
the Sooner's ls-Yard lire.
That was the pay-off punch in
Oklahoma's f6-6 upset Of power
ful Santa Clara Jacobs had
kicked the Broncs into a hole
from which they never emerged
Al Ruffo. Santa Clara coach.
threw up his hands and quipped:
After kick ike that they
ought to give Oklahoma back to
the Indian
But crcssrcunfrY kicks are
nothing new to this ls7-pound
senior tripls threat. Last sea-
SOC he was the nations leading
major college puufer with an
average of 47.s4 yards in 81
efforts.
This year his average viii
drop. for he Is doing all the
pInting for the first team wheth-
er or not weather conditions
suit his style Of kicking
Jacobs punts travel high.
which IS good place for them
to travel with tire wind at your
back Last season he divided the
work with = specialist az kicking
into the wind. Johnny Manrtin.
who was mt hsuDv unless there
was spanking breeze TO ehal-
lenge his hard. boring. low-alti-
tude boots.
Even SO. kicking under all
manner Of conditions. Jacobs
average Is not inconsiderable.
394S Yards in 81 tries. Neither
this season nor last has he had q
kick blocked. for he gets them
away fast
He's a great pressure kicker
saws Coach Dewey Luster, who
always trots out the Indian
when tAe enemy has kicked Ok
Iahoma into a hole. and the
Sponers ara rasping their backs
On their own goal posts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20
PLUMBERS USED
H0MERS TO BURY
COAST GUARDS

1t didn't take Peppers Plumb
ers long last night TO gain the
upperhand over the Coast Guard
club in the first game Of a soft
bah dOubleheader at Bsyview
Park In fact, the very first ball
starter Blancett tossed at Gilbert
KikD Gilbert. first man up for
The Plumbers in the opening IN
ming. went sailing for a home
nun and the Pipefitters were off
Before the final man went
down IN the seventh round, the
city champions had piled up To-
total Of is runs and Is hits and
were helped along BY four Coast
Guard errors
Running Hopkins a close race
for hitting honorS was a rookie
outfielder Of thC Plumbers. ]. B.
Sawyer. who plays whenever
the champs find themselves short
Of q regulation team. caught hold
of one 70 BaIncett's Slants in the
seventh with the bases loaded
and knocked II out Of the park
for a circuit cIout
Julius Sonny Boyl ViIlareal.
another Plumber outfielder, col
lected pair of triples
Clarence Gates the Cigarette
Willie" of the Pepper mound
staff, held the Guardsmen to a
half dozen runs and hits.
Results: R H Z
Plumbers 282 o3S s-I8 Is ?
Coast Guard I0I 100 So 6 I
Gates and Hopkins; Blancett
and Deem
Navy forfeited the second
game of the twin bin to the Ma
ten
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20
GREAT PUNTER,
AND CONSISTENTLY
THE CAT WAS
CARRYING GUN

=
DURANGO. Cola. Ncs. q.
Two Durango hunting
eompanions. seekins deer.
separated ca q mountain
Scon enc Of thsrn heard the
meow Of = house cat. Casual
IL he meowsd back at II and
was answered. Puzzled BE-
cause he couldn't understand
What \ cat was dcinS 50 far
In the wilderness. he began
moving stealthilY toward
The point from which the
sound seemed 70 crme. meow
ing entirinsiY all The way.
Finally he crouched behind
. tree and Yowled dizmaIlY
with all the wistfulress Of .
lost kitten a reply came.
staxtinglY. from behind
boulder almost within arms
reach The hunter cautious
~ peered from around the
Tree. meowins tsnderlY. He
found himself looking right
into the face Of his hunting
companion. psering around
the nearby boulder and
meowing. also. Ike . cat.
Each had been stalking the
other.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20

man. medical student, had giv-
en- blood for TRANSMISSION only a
short time before and this strain.
plus the excitement Of the we'd
ding. caused his collapse He
recovered and the ceremony Vas
completed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20
prTIFUL ADVANTAGE

BoSToN-Francis wenzler Of
this city was sent to jail because
be turned his two-year-old step
daughters high chair into an
electric chair and shocked the
child with batteries
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20
Touchdown Tactics
Answer

I would my the place kick for
the following reason First. Il
puts the game On ice. because Il
becomes necessary for the op-
ponents to score twice. which Is
highly improbable IN the Short
lime remaining.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20
BRIDEGROOM PAINTS
sRD SUCCESSIVE TINE

MDTANAPoIIs-It was not
frseht which caused an India
napoIis bridegroom to faint three
times at his wedding ceremony.
Ii developed that the young
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20

open season begins-taI feath-
ers viii fly.
Yours with The low down,
10 SIERRA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20

1867-Patrick J. Hayes. card
inal Of the church. noted New
York Catholic prelate. born IN
New York Died Sept 4, 1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20

1855-Josiah Royce the Uni
versity Of California and then
Harvard's famed philosopher.
born N Grass Valley, Cal. Died
Sept Il, 1916.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20
Island City Baseball League
SPORTS CALENDAR
SOFTBALL
Bayview Park. 7ss3o p. m

Girst Named Teams ~visitingl
TOMORROW NIGHT
First Game-NA vs. Coast
Guard.
Second Game-Perper' Plumb
ers IS. Red Raiders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20
Today's
Anniversaries

1620-Peregrine White. born
on the Mayflower. in Cape
Cod harbor, first child born in
New England O. English parent
age( lived a long and uneventful
LIE, and died q IS. Msrsfield,
Mass, July %. 1904
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20

I74l-(200 years ago. Samuel
Kirkland Congregational clergy
man to the Oneila Indians for
some 40 years, who kept Indians
from general var In Revolution.
founder Of Hamilton College.
born IN Norwich. Conn Died
Feb o. 1903.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20

Navy forfeited the second
game Of the twin bin to the Ma
ten
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20

1S37-Lewis E Waterman, New
York neutrality-suspicious. manu-
facturer of the fountain pen,
born II Decatur. n Y. Died May
I. 1901
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20

1s29-CharIes c. Halpine
(-.Miles oReilly@l, noted poet
and journalist Of Civil War DAYS.
born in Ireland Died in New
York, Aug. 3, 1853.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-20

Wind DIRECTION and VeloeilY
NE-l2 miles per hour
Relative Humidity
Ole
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28
Speee|l Contest
judges Chosen
Dselemetory Meeting
70 b Held On Tuesdey

Judges for the final COMPETE
ton In the annual defamation
contest 70 be held IN the Mount
Clemens High school auditorium
on Tuesday ct lao pm. were an
nounced today by Margaret Ann
Ayers. chairman Of the speech
department.
They are: Rev. Joseph L. Ken
nedy, pastor OF the First Presby-
terrain church: ALVIN w. Hameis-
ter, s. s. tKresge executive, and
Nancy Bowman. high school
dramatics coach.
Miss Ayers said that the ora
torical contest scheduled for this
morning had been postponed BE-
cause one Of the contestants d
III. The contest VIII probably b
held on Wednesday. she said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28

Tie eirsfly Will
- Presented Hers

Selection Of Z cast Of princi-
gals for the annual Mount Glenn
ops High school operetts, 1.-THE
FREELY" was announced today
BY Charles Bernard McGhee.
chairman Of the schools music
department
Paired sRain in the romantic
lads are Marjorie Wilelm and
Alfred Ratzow, who scored q
year ago q Mabel and Frederic
n 'sThe Pirates Of Penzance."
Given Z part no less important
u Prise ia Tinker who carried
the romantic lesd In "Jemima
Boone" m operetta presented In
1888.
1.-THE FREELY" will be present
Cd In the school auditorium on
May 1 and 2, McGhee sad. Re-
hearsals will start Immediately.
The complete cast follows:
Sybil Van Dare. Mary Jane
Ashmsn; Suzette (maid to Ger
aldine), Elsie Siewert; Pietro
(valet TO Mr.. Thurston), Neil
Braun: Jenkins (conf dental Sec
betary). Richard Smith; Geral-
dine Van Dare (niece to Mrs.
Van. Dare). Priscilla Tinker;
Jack Travers (her sweetheart) /,
Alfred Ratzow; John Thurston
This uncle), Charles Niemetta.
Herr kranz q choirmaster) /,
Richard Hayward; Nina "a street
singer), Marjorie Wilhelm: Mrs.
Oglesby Van Dare (Sybil's
mother), Jean Adams; Corelli
(Nina's guardian). Louis Rubin;
ntonio Columbo "a pickpocket),
Kathleen Donnelly.
Pol 'ceman, Charles Mallast;
Captain Of the Yacht, Perry Bal
lard; Flower Vendors, Dick Dom
aldson, Tom Donaldson: Accom-
panists, Marian Capron, Nancy
Lewark and Kenneth Redfield.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28
Bu|IIIl lasIlos
DeleIlss E|lolk
Wssas Nsslsa % osaSss
rhsssssaiao Asssslss


rhsssssaiao Asssiss
oNEw YORK. Ysb. ssM-
Americas prcduction Of defense
weapons, former Ambassador
william c. Bullitt says. Il worse
than any man had reason to ex-
pect."
IF we were fully awake TO the
danger that threatens US" he
told the overseas pres club Of
America last night, I'VE should
at this hour be producing every
implement Of defense that we
need, and every implement Of
defense that the British. the
Chinese and the Greeks need.
with as great speed - though
we were in war.
I'VE are doing nothing Of the
kind.
I'VE are making just the ef-
fort that 1t Is not troublesome
to make"
He urged the immediate dec
laration OF . national eInergen-
cy," II one Il needed to get Amer
lea into war-speed production.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28

o0OLc ONDA. m. -AprcwIor
dnished second bet IN = md
Ut the farm houss q Mn. O.:
pha Thralksld. sss;s \
Aroused By the barking q
dogs near her su,okshouss Whsrs
froshly butchsfed .meat W1o
stored. Mra Threlkald msoGll-
gated. n S
More than canine sppGelfse
caused the djst&1rhoneaS hoes1oD
she found : mans ht111p3 CO.
talnino III n ~ GaoA
but ~ noaf WAD t11clie i
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28
Insurance
Eyedby5.E.(.
insurance Firms Moy
be RssuIatsd BY US.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 up
Despite q declaration by the
chairman Of the monopoly COM
mittee that Federal regulation
Of life insurance companies 10
inadvisable at this time, staff
members Of the Securities and
Exchange Commission made
ready TO submit their recon-.
mendations on the subject to
the committee tomorrow.
The two SEC specialists. Ger
hard A. Gesell end Ernest J..
Howe, made . special study Of
life insurance concerns for the
committee and yesterday deliv-
cred . report criticixing several
features which they claim sx-
listed IN the business.
They declared they hsd found
'flasrant cases Of conflict TOT
interest) and breach Of trust" On
the part Of some insurance d.
rectors which, they contended,
put the funds Of many policy.
holders Gin jeopardy"
The report stated, however,
that the alleged practices dis
closed at monopoly committee
hearings were not such q would
undermine The soundnass %
the basic principles upon. which
the principle Of LIE insurance
II founded" 81
In releasing the report, Ssua-
tor O'llahoney y "a Wyo.l, CON.
mittes chairman. made i clsae
that Il represented only The
views Of 0eeell and Howe, and
not the COMMITTEES o. the SEC.
O'Mahoney aid ths mouopo-
II committee was interested IN
much mors fundamentally OBJ
jectives than ''even apparent de-
fects in The Insurance. Industry"
and was intent on developtng .
basis for "co-opsrative effort"
between business and govorn-
ment 70 solve economic prob
lens. =.
Quickly following the rslsose
4 OF the investigatort report 7. Z.
Rhodes, vice-presideut q The
Mutual Denefit Lite Insurance
company of Newark. n. T., Pro
tested that it IGNORED . stats-
msut submitted @ III monopoly
committee last year b. 40 IN
St1fonce company pfUoIdontSt
presenting their side q tn case.
IN addition % ALLEGING con-
Aict q interest a tbe pnrt q
direetoes, Cecil md Howe Con-
tended:
That "anti-competitivsr cou.
ditione with respect 70 rates md
policy conditions prevail among.
some major eomponjop.
Tint Through Interfering a.
rectorsses y single group g d.
rectoes bee . Rnbstantisl voice
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28

CHICAGO, Feb. 20 - Steve
10th. who was fullback On
Northwestern University's BIG
Ten championship football team
bf 1855, = now I eouaxaereial
dir pilet, betwsen New yUrk md
Chicago. h y . graduate Of
the naval air training school q
penSacola.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28
FULL SCHEDULE

DULUTH, MINI. - Radine
Carlson charged In . divorce
action that her husband, Anton,
treated her like = horse" to
wit:
She said she carries In the
wood and chops It; milks cows
and raises cattle takes care \of
and does all the work on their
10-acre farm, including the
homework, and then goes out
and does day work whenever
she can.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28
Sports Roundup
-eddie esietx

far has failed 70 mention that
he was the first. arbiter 70 wear
silk pants Another chica-
20 paper-the Herald American
lis running Frank Leahy's life
story.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28

Mt OF sIes)so -
Dsssss w. ~ 1alu
owAsHIN0TO4, Hsh. 3ot0
The dessnse a ths unjls1
statss, Presidents Roossvelt ~
clared last night sinvolvss ~
defense of III TIE dGsnocr1eiao q
all the Americas md evsn-s'tho
future of democracy wAersver q
II imperiled By force O. tefrgr.s
Broadcasting = greeting fsum
the White House to The annual
motion picture awards dinner q
Hollywood, Calif., Mr.. Roosevelt
spoke in . serious vein and en-.
phasi1ed the nations problem u
defense.
He complimented The Studios
for - sincere effort % help M
people Of this hemisphere -
come 70 know each other and
said he wished 70 emphasixe the
service the industry could rem
der Gin promoting solidarity
among all the people Of tn
Americas"
American motion pictures, The
President said, reflect "the aims
and aspirations and ideals Of Z
free people and Of freedom"
For that reason. he said, some
governments do not want Ameri-
can films exhibited In their
counfriea =
"Dictators-those who enforce
the totalitarian form Of govern
ment--think e 4 dangerous
thing for their unfortunate peo-
Piles to know that In our demoe-
racy officers Of the government
are the servants, never The MAG
tiers Of the people," Mr.. hoose-
welt said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28

ONEw YORK., Feb. a.
Coaches Tom Lieb and Charlie
Bachman Of Florida and Michi-
gan Stste, are commiserating 1t
Gainesville-esch stands 10 lose
five guys In the draft who will
make or break their football
teams Bill Lee, principal
factor In the Cubs 1899 pennant
drive, says his salary has been
sloshed $500 In two seasons
and he faces another $500 cut
II he doesn't report at camp. i.
Dorothy Round Little, twice
Wimbledon winner, who wants
to turn pro, thinks that after
the war pros and amateurs will
be allowed 70 compete against
each other.
%
TODAY'S TRUE STORY
Jockey JeAnAy Adams had
sevsa mounts scAeduled rt
Agua CaIleato lagt Sunday !.
O ~ hi lslnuto - leund 10
ceulan't HnAko e down from
Es1ta Anita q time -
Tfalnee Lee Haskell was tercod
- tako 81 sovsn horues an tina
new EiderU fer. eoch anA every
one !. /. !. bat hereig the pay-eff
sounds unhelievable, but
svssy 60 q thess ssvsa nass
wen.
T0DAY'S GUEST STAR
Lou Smith, Cincinnati m
quiros: 'sTho Held where the
Reds aro training 4 81 poor
shape snd they're talking about
putting . bunch q Florida con.
victs % work On a. but
they'd better not do that !. :.
e judee Lands hears about Z
chain onng On the diamond. hs
will declare them Ill free
agents"
-O
SPORTS COCKTAIL
Already ths Natioaal Leagues
film, winning Baseball" has
ben, shown h 1k6ry state In The
republic willie Hoppe, The
billiard kim. doem's Ike his
front hand1e and much pre1ers
o. - called HI, only nobody
win Do e Umpire Brick
Owens, who = writing his life
story aor ~ chicaeo Times .
q dstsrsainine ~ polieiss Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28
sPoRTs COCKTAIL

4. - =
b dstssminine ~ polieiss Of
IL Two moet powerful 6nancial
ontespejonD n this country. IN
susssce end banking"
That ~ '.inaasancs compan-
- : mooopoll1o end dictate
The dir6ction g ~ low q ~
inss q ~ psepSess t
That III AsspelGtjoa q Lie
insurance proGl6ehto rUpreoents
= powerful Io6ov."
Ttht '1ndustzial insnrsncs has
failed 70 mimi ~ ssssntisl pur-
pose"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28

See what's new IN MOTOR
OLA car radios on display 1t
Goodyear Service Store. Cas- 1t
South Ave. Easy Budget terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
COREY'S TRIAL
 OVER TWO WEEKS
North Main Boy Agrees to Return to Maine School
 for Boys

Ernest 8. Corey, ie, of 247 North Main street, was given 6 continu- ance to Sept. lo, by Judge John L.. Gaffney in municipal court today, when arraigned on a charge of talk ing Q car without permission.
 Corey's continuance today was contingent on his consent to return voluntarily to the Maine School for Boys from where he escaped three months ago. The accused was are rested yesterday morning by Ser- seant Charles McWeeney and State Trooper Norman Davis of the Beth- any barracks after he took on au- tomobile owned by Lillian Lubarsly of i64 Fulton Park avenue and drove it to southbury where the car overturned on 0 curve. Corey sustained Q scalp laceration and was was treated ct the Waterbury hos- pital.
 A i4-year-old companion who was riding with him was turned over to Miss Kathleen Crowley, juvenile probation officer. He will appear be- fore Judge Gaffney. The police re- ported the companion stole three cameras from parked cars and c pair of white flannel pants. Corey's companion said he took two of the cameras from parked cars on Cooke street and one from the A & P Self Service parking lot on North Main street. The police said the cameras were made by the Kodak company and that one of them was very ex. pensive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
DAVIS COMPLETES.
 MISSION ABROAD
Studied "Trafic Problem on Chinese.Burn1a Road; 1;
 Flying Home

Mrs. Harold Q. Davis, wife of Har- old o. Davis, formerly of this city, and vice-president of the Consoli- dated Motor Lines, recently received word that MT. Davis was enYoute home to West Hartford from Manila in the Philippine Islands.
 MT. Davis was Q member of c commission of three men, including Daniel Arstein of the Terminal Cab Company, New York and Marco Helman, of Lehman Brothers, New York, which planned methods for increasing the flow of traf1lc on the Chinese Burma road. During their stay in the ernbattled nation the commission submitted Q 26-page rec port to 0eneralissinlo Chiang kai- shek, outlining their plans.
 MT. Davis is c graduate of Cros- by High school, and resided on Wil- low street while in Waterbury. He will return to San Francisco by plane, and from there will proceed home to West Hartford