davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-08-12
La Gaceta Folletin No. 70
TONIC TERCHRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA CAELE
hace un momentO.

hace un momento.
La marquesa sinti6 una in
mensa desilusi6n.
=IOh!-exclam6 profunda-
mente contrariada-; les que
81 no vive aqui, en- ell teatro, en-
ell circo?
Isl, sehora. FL vive aqui,
duerme aqui, con su menagerie,
que no quiere que lie Guide ma
die; pero,.. ibueno, vera listed,
Sc me ocurre una idea!
Digame!
Que vaya listed ahi enfren
te, al Bar Marsellais, donde 81
come y suele reunirse con sus a.
migos. Ali van muchOs a~rtistas
La gaceta., 1941-08-12
LIGA NACIoNAL

Higbe dej6 a los Gigantes en-
siete hits, pero con ellos lie hi
cieron 7 carreras. Con un total
de II hits, peNados contra Car
penter, Bowman y Adams, los
Dodgers pasaron 16 wees eel
home" yase mantuvieron en- ell
primer lugar de la Liga. Cus-
drangulares de Joe MeSwick y
Camilli ayudaron al triunfo del
Brooklyn. Fue ell ITO de Joe y ell
220 DC DClph.
New York 70, IN, lie; Brook
lyn 15c, 17h, 2e,
La gaceta., 1941-08-12
FRANKIE FRISCH ALABA
A ALFONSO LOPEZ

st. Louis, agosto 12.-Ha-
bIando aver de la competition
por la bandera de la Liga Nacio
nal, ahora, concretada a los
Dodgers, Cardenales y Piratas
frankie Frisoh, ell director de-
Pittsburgh, alab6 al catcher Al
fonso Lopez, diciendo hue ha sa
Dido estabilizar a los pitchers
y cOnvertirlos en- ganadores,
"Cada vez que Lloyd Dietz ha
lanzadO, teniendolo a 81 de re-
ceptor, ha hecho un buen papel.
LO mismo puede decirse de su
labor con Max Butcher, Truett,
Sewell, Ken Heintzelman Y
LAnning."
FriSch elogi6 tambien a
Frank Cuisine, SUI nueva Sc
gunda base de 81 amos, v en-
cuanto a Arky Vaughn, Ell SIS,
opin6 de esta manera: "Debe
siempre recordarse que no hay
en- el baseball un hombre mas
grande que el".
Admite que los Piratas tie
men aun probabilidades de con-
quistar ell campeonato; pero
que la tarea a realizar es muy
dificil.
La gaceta., 1941-08-12
del circo.
now finding great favor
among women

del circo.
-iD6nde ?-inquiri6 la mar.
quesa, sintiendo que renacian
sus esperanzas.
-Alli, i've usted?...
I'm momento despues, Ague-
da estaba en- Ell Bar Y habia en-
tregado su tarjeta a un mozo,
diciendole eSta vez, sencillamen-
tie, al saber que estaba Ell donna
dor con unos amigos:
Il Dfgale que hay una seho-
ra que lie buscai ~ tenga, tome,
dele mi tarjetal
La mujer qued6 ahora espe-
rando en- un saloncillo tapiza-
do de rojo, que tenia dos balco-
mes bajo a la plaza.
La gaceta., 1941-08-12

10 que guerra de el esta mujer
tan guapa Y elegante-. Ash, u.s.
ted volver esta noche por ell cir
co, jno es esta?
o.
Agueda vacil6
No habia contado con este In
convenience
-iOh, no puedo !-murmur6.
al fin
CIIPor que esta?
-Porque 70 soy una sonora
casada, y no puedo salir de no.
che.
FL ofrecimiento no podia ser
mas claro.
Dlmitri 10 cogi6 al vuelo, con-
testando de un modo fulminan-
te:
An, en- csc case, perfecta-
mente, listed venir mahana por
IA mahana, al circo IConvenir-
Isl. uuy bien. me teudrG
La gaceta., 1941-08-12

Ell venidero jueves Sc batiran
en- Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, Ma
xie Shapiro, peso ligero del E.
Side, y Tippy Larkin, de Gar
field, estado de New Jersey.
En- Ell mismo programa, Al
Roth, otro peso ligero, tendra
de c~ontrario a Beau Jack; Tony
Ferrara, un peso weller, sera el
c~ontrario de Attic Doell, y Vicen
te Fratello tratara de "acOstar"
a Augie ArellanO.
La gaceta., 1941-08-12

Los Del s6ts 10. con Beck de
pitcher, derroSA ron a los Bra
vos. Ounce hits pasaron los
vencedores a Lamanna, Hutch
ings y Posedal. Waner, Ia pri-
mera base del Boston, cometi6
dos errores. Warren y West
dispararon jonones.
Philadelphia &c, 15h, lie; Bos
ton &c, Oh Sc.
La gaceta., 1941-08-12

Modestamente, ell Sr Nova a.
seguras 70 creo que peg6 con
mas dureza que Ell; 20 estimo
que puedo resistir mas que el....
TAI freir sera ell reir!...
Los apostadores "analizaran"
las palabras y ell entrenamiento
de Lou antes de arriesgar sus
pesitos.
La gaceta., 1941-08-12

Los Cardenales ganaron ell
ell desafio de aver en- la segun-
da entrada, cuando hicieron cua
tro carreras. Despues anotaron
otras tres mas. FL tiunfo lie CO.
respondid a Gumbert, que hubo
de SUBSTITUTE a Warneke. Pitch
err derrotado: Larry French.
Chicago &c, III, De; st Louis
7c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1941-08-12

Krauser, que tarnbien dice ser
un un cawpe6n.. compafado
con campeones que el conoce.s
Ell irlandes Pat O1ShY1ggh-
messy ha acceptable un match
con Charlie Grunbyer.
Completan el programa otros
matches" de menos importan-
cia.
La gaceta., 1941-08-12

mejor pegue y mayor resister>
cha demuestre.
81 no lie hacen zanzibar de
"criterio" los primeros goipes
de Luis. ia pelea resultara sen
sacional
La gaceta., 1941-08-12
LIGA AMERICANA

Wilson dej6 cuatro hits y
sin carreras a Yankees, ga
nandO facilm desaffO pa
"a los Med =.
DreuerA her derrotado,
empez6 Ell y lie reempla26
Stanceau. DO Einico DiMaggio
recibi6 un peldtazo en- la cabeza
pero sin. serias consecuencias.
Joe DiMaggio, su hermanO,
lie llev6 al hospital Santa Isabel
despues del juegO. Dominica ha
bia pegado un "jonrr6n', "A
mismo que ell director CronirN
Boston &c, 14h, lie; New York
Oe, All, lie.
Ganaron los Medals Blancas
ell primer desafio con los
Brownss, pero les TOGO perder
ell segundo. Hallett fue ell vence-
dor en- ell inicial Y Caster en- Ell
segundo. Serpentineros atrope-
llados: Trotter y Ross.
st. Louis Sc, 14h, 2e; Chicago
14c, 14h, lie.
La gaceta., 1941-08-12
Ell DE MANA
ma EN- PHILLIPS FIELD

Dos cal.lpeones lucharan ma
mana por la noche, en- Phillips
Field, bajo la direction de Stan
ley Pinto.
Joe Swensky, ell titulado cam
pe6n, Sc propone veneer a Karl
La gaceta., 1941-08-12

tentado tres corCnas al mishlo
TEMPO.
Como es de rigof, para Ell re-
torno Sc cOmenzara con una pa
La gaceta., 1941-08-12

Lou Nova ha dicho, por me :
do de su director, que en- la pro
xima pelea con Jose Luis, fren-
tie a un genuine campe6n, toma
"a la ofensiva desde los prime
ros segundos.... y ganara ell que
La gaceta., 1941-08-12

DE pronto Sc abri6 la puerta.
Dimitri Petrokoff entraba.
En- su rostro de atleta, lucia
una sOnrisa de triunfo, que Sc
aument6 al yer IA belleza de es-
La gaceta., 1941-08-12

Ell director de Gene Molnar
lie pronostica para ell viernes, en-
Phillips Field, una golpiza al
espahol "Pepe' Caballero.
Por la parte que lie toca, Ca
ballero dice que Mr.. Molnar Sc
acordara de 81 por muchOs me-
SEES.
La gaceta., 1941-08-12

st. Louis 1Oc, 17h, 2e; Chica-
go &c, 11h, ct.
La gaceta., 1941-08-12

Sc anuncia la reaparici6n de
Henry Armstrong, ell Gnico gla-
diador que en- ell mundo ha os-
La gaceta., 1941-08-12
ELocEADA DE COSTA


A COSTA
No Pase humnlaeiones cor bsmsr
" cara LENA de Rranos. Aduf ..
O@A ayuda. Fl lfquido EEMO,
p0cer9Bo suaviza1te, alivfA rkpi-
an akte u oOnoz6n, 81 dOlor y
SdEa. zENO eontiene 10 de Ia
mas podefos5s efectivos snero-
specialists de gran mefito.
yna prusba le eonvO1cera. IS ets,
y @a.On Ia ~eualquisr bOtS@a,
olnnsos m6diAea. Eaeomandadoa
La gaceta., 1941-08-12

Carmelo Fenoy, de la Ameri-
ca del Sur, iba a pelear anoche
en- New York, con Curley Nj :
holson, de Brooklyn.
Primero decian que ell Kid
Tunero era cubano, y ahora a :
firman es de la America del Sur
Manana diran, 81 convene,
que procede de la Cochinchina.
La gaceta., 1941-08-12

Harvey Weiss, uno de los her
manos, peleara ell viernes, en-
Phillips Field. Tommy Camp :
bell, 145 libras, de Atlanta, sera
su antagonists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
4Persons Injured In Accidents Reported to Police
Legislators To Curb
 Liquor Groups Power
Judiciary Committee FavOrs Greater Authority; Bill
 Faces Battle on Floor of House, Senate

permit renewal, to take Into ac- count the suitability Of the prem ises and their location. The com mission could consider the proxim- ity of the establishment to churches and schools, the number of other liquor places in the neighborhood, and the general reputation of the permittee and his place of business.
 No new liquor permit would be given by the commission for any establishment within 1000 feet of an already existing restaurant. tavern or hotel. unless it was felt that the proposed new outlet was desirable and needed
 The bill would affect home rule" by writing Into law a provision that zoning rules in cities or towns should not interfere with the com- missions decision OH the, suitability of liquor establishment.
 Liquor organization are expected to oppose the bill on the ground that the commission already has or has assumed too much power. They contend that the liquor business ] should be ruled by law and not by commission regulations. Some of the regulations, they calm, are changed from month to month, and permit tees are often in the dark as to just what the commission wants done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
AGNES REYNOLDS
 SUES FOR $lO,OOO
Local Woman Names Bris. tOl and Hamden Broth.
 CTS Defendants

Bristol, May 15 Walter Kolnor- oski, Jr., of Bristol and his brother George J. Komoroski of Hamden were made defendants in a $l0,00o suit brought by Miss Agnes Rey- holds of Waterbury yesterday as the result of an auto accident in T'hom- aston on September 21.
 The suit is brought by Attorney Sydney Cantor of Waterbury and papers in the case were served by Constable Daniel Ricmio.
 The plaintiff alleges that on the night of September q, she was struck by an automobile operated by Walter and owned by George Komoroski on the Waterbury Thomaston highway in Thomaston.
 She claims that she received a severe concussion, an abrasion of the lip and bruises Of the head and body which have caused an impair ment to her sight.
 She further claims that she was employed as a bookkeeper at a sal- ary of SIS week and because of her injuries was unable to work for q long time.
 The plaintiff contends that the driver of the car was operating without a license, that he failed tc keep his car under control and that the brakes on the car were defec. tive ct the time of the accident.
 The suit is returnable to thu Court of Common Pleas In Water bury on the first Tuesday in June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15

Thomasto, May 15-1n coopera- ton with the Government Defense Savings program, Seth Thomas will assist It's employees to purchase and hold Defense Savings Stamps and Bonds. An increase In rates of pay approximating z per cent Is being made, effective June 2nd. At the same time, plan Is offered for purchasing Defense Bonds, with an additional incentive for holding them.
 Those wishing to have the com- pany purchase Defense Securities for them will authorize the coln- pany to deduct from each pay for such purpose.
 Employees entering the plan will sign authorization cards indicating the amounts they wish deducted from each pay for this purpose, with 6 maximum of per cent of normal earnings. It Is hoped that the amounts designated will approxi- mately equal the wage increases. Employees may increase, decrease, or discontinue deductions.
 Purchase Stamps First
 Proceeds of these deductions will be used by the company to purchase Defense Savings Stamps. As rapid ly as the accumulation of stamps permits, they will be exchanged for Defense Savings Bonds, registered in the name of the employe, but left In the custody of the company. Both bonds and stmaps are the ab- solute property of the employe and may De withdrawn by him, in whole or In part, at any time, by applying to his foreman or to the Personnel department.
 Upon maturity, termination of service, or death, bonds will be re- turned to employe, or persons desig- mated in case of death.
 The longer these bonds are held, the greater is the governments re- demption value. As a further in- ducement to retain the bonds, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
THREE YOUTHS IN MURDER CHARGE
One of Them Was Cap- tured at Fort Devens
 Camp 2 Days Ago

Maiden, Mass, May 15--(UP)- Three Maiden youths including a voluntary selectee faced district court arraignmert on murder charges in connection with the slay- ing of Oscar E. Thomas, 74-year-oltl Melrose gasoline station manager last fall.
 The volunteer James Nickerson 23, was seized at Fort DevenS two days ago, and William Lenehan, 19 employed as Q $7O-a-week 8llipfitter at the Bethlehem Steel Co.'S ship. yard at East Boston, was arrested ct his bench yesterday.
 The third youth, police said. was Paul Giaconazza. II, who for lC days has been held with two othei youths in East Cambridge jail tr connection with c robbery att he home of Roswell R. Robinson 2d'
 Thomas was shot Sept. 9 when he grabbed a gun from his station desk to resist q holdup attempt. He dted Oct. 30.
 State Police Lieut.. Edward J Sherlock, attached to the office oi Dist. Atty. Robert T. Bradford wht directed the investigation, said that Lenehan admitted going for ( "pleasure ride" the night Of th' shooting and that his alleged com panions, Giaconazza and Nickerson had at gunpoint forced him to TO. main in the car while they entered the station,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
CLEE CLUB GIVES
 'MIKADO' TONIGHT

St. Johns Young Peoples Glee Club will present The Mikado', a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, to- night at St. Johns Episcopal parish house under the direction of Alvin A. Wooster.
 The leading roles will be played by Bob Lysatt, Lemel Brown, Mar tha McNaught, Edgar Farnlof, Ed- ward Hay. Dorothy Kamerzey, Ly- nette Bowen, Lester Shepard, Joe Treat and Bob Goodenough.
 The chorus will be made up of: Gladys Fox, Ruth Logue, Orphia Rushlauh Helen F'arnlof, Barbara Holman, Beatrice Mahoney, Doris Atwood, Clara Shepard, Mary Smith Grace Holman, Mildred Wooster, Evelyn Hardwick, Constance De- Barba, Helen Smith, Evelyn Belyea, Doris Maxwell, Edward Holman, Christopher Gillis, Joseph Fiftal, Lewis Nell, Elvin Heavens, Otto Yulka, Edward Adams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
Factory Aids Workers
 With Defense Bonds
Seth Thomas Company in Thomaston to Purchase
 Securities By Deducting From Pay of Employees

company will pay an incentive amounting to 10 per cent of the cost of the bonds remaining in the custody of the company to matur- ity: If withdrawn before maturity, per cent for each full year in custody. ..,s.
 Incentive on any bond will be paid at the time of its withdrawal. and in case of death to whatever parties have been designated for disposition of the bonds themselves in event of death.
 Incentives, like the bonds thenl- selves, are not assignable or trans ferable.
 It is the intention to maintain this bond purchase and incentive plan in effect for the rest of the year 194l or until the earlier termi- nation of the Defense emergency. The company reserves, however, the right to amend or discontinue the plan at any time. In such event, the company will, at its option, elect to either CD continue to credit the incentive of per cent per year on bonds remaining in the custody of the company to maturity, or (0 return to the owners all bonds held in custody, and ct the same time pay the entire 10 per cent incentive.
 A small number of rates of pay (amounting to less then 1a of l per cent) which are out of balance will not be affected by the increase in rates. Such cases will be taken up with the individuals by foremen.
 Nothing in this plan will guaran- tee any employe the right to con- tinue in the employ of the con- pafly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
AMERICA FIRST
 FARLEY TONIGHT

A Waterbury chapter of America First movement will be organized this evening at a public meeting at the Elton. An invitation to all others interested in encouraging the campaign 10 place Americas welfare and safety above f1sking war for their nations isextended
 to the general public.
 Temporary officers will be named this evening and program of events arranged. Prominent speakers will be invited to future meetings to dis- cuss ways and means of arousing interest in the United States fu- ture happiness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
Driver Of Heavily Loaded Truck Held
 As Result Of Crash
Liquor at Time of Crash; Messenger Boy Among Casualties Recorded

Four persons were injured, none seriously in four accidents last eve- ming and early this morning. None of the injured were hospitalized. Po- lice arrested two drivers for viola ton of the motor vehicle law.
 A car driven by Leonard Caputo, S7, of 227 Bank street, was involved in an accident near Meriden Road and East Main street this morning at 1880 o'clock.
 Caputo received 8 nolle on a charge of reckless driving and paid $l0 for e nolle on a charge of oper- ating an automobile with defective brakges, when he was arraigned be- fore Judge T, E. Conway in city court today.
 Woman Injured
 Mrs. Carmela Caputo, 3l, who was riding with her husband, suffered head injuries and was treated at the St. Mary's hospital and sent home. She will return to the hos pital later today to determine from X-ray pictures the extent of the injuries, hospital authorities re- ported.
 Sergeant Joseph Petit and Motor Patrolmen Vincent Begg and James Sweeney reported that the car Ca puto was driving was travelling south on Meriden road when 1t struck the rear of a sedan owned and op- erated by Anthony Renzoni, A, of 36 Sylvan avenue. AS a result of the impact, the Caputo machine veered to the right and crashed into a gas- oline pump at the corner service station at the intersection of East Main street and Meriden road. Both cars and pump was considerably damaged, the officers said.
 Renzoni who was preceding the Caputo car had slowed down to about 15 miles an hour at the cor ner to mako a right hand turn into East Main street before the accident occurred.
 Caputo suffered minor abrasions of the upper lip. The automobile driven by Caputo was owned by John z. Poli of 178 North Main street, investigatin officers said, DVbAk CdAo WGAC pVWUA 0W0S'
 In another accident on Watertown avenue, near the Oakville town line last night Miss Airline Welton of 20 Long Hill road, a passenger in Q car struck by a heavy-laden IA ton Connecticut Motor Lines, Inc, truck operated by John w. Corners, 36,' of 242 Dwight street, New Haven, suf- fered injuries.
 Faces Charges
 Corners was charged with reck- less driving and operating an auto- mobile while under the influence of liquor. Judge Conway granted a continuance to May 27 so that Con- ners could secure an attorney be- 'cause of the seriousness of the charge.
 According to Motor Patrolmen Matthew Guarini and Joseph Tier ney, the truck Corners was driving was proceeding in southerly direc- ton toward Waterbury and struck the rear left side Of a car driven by Joseph Maisto of Buckingham street, Watertown. Police said that Maisto swerved his car as far to the right to attempt to avert the crash.
 The truck then hit the front end of another car driven by Harvey Hendrickson of i27 Monmouth ave- nue, Waterbury, resulting in extens- i've damage.
 Riding In the Maisto car was his wife and infant son who escaped uninjured, Investigating officers re- ported.
 Messenger Injured
 In the third accident Q bicycle operated by Vincent Wall, 16-year- old messenger boy employed by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
Democrat Legislative Reporter)

State Capitol, Hartford, May IA The State Liquor Control Commis- sion today won the first round of its fight for broader powers but legislators who contend that the commission already has too much authority were preparing to battle the issue on the floor. The commis- sion took the first skirinish when the judiciary committee voted Q favorable report on a bill granting the three-man body much greater discretionary power than 1t now has in the granting of liquor licenses.
 Under the bill, the commission would be empowered, in considering an application for a permit or a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15

Western Union, collided with an au- tomobile driven by William F. Bowes, 18, of l67 Cornwall avenue, on VII low and Johnson street, shortly be- fore midnight.
 The Bowes's car was turning left into Johnson street, the police re- ported when the Wall boy pedaling south on Willow street struck Bowes Motor Patrolmen Mcdonnell and Ogrisek reported that the bicycle did not have lights as the batteries were burned out earlier in the evening, The youth was taken to the hospital for treatment of a minor leg and arm injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
DR. w. E. GREENBERG
 PRESIDES AT FORUM

The subject of "Teeth, Deciduous, Permanent and Artifi3M" will be discussed by pr. Paul E. Boyle of the Harvard Medical school at the public forum of the Waterbury Medical association tonight at the Castle Memorial building on Gen. tral avenue.
 In charge of the meeting will be pr. william F. Greenburg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
PYTHIANS DISCUSS
 THE HOSPITAL PLAN

Guest of honor at the district meeting of Knights of Pythias lodges Mo6ay evening in Roosevelt hall will be Grand Chancellor Comdr. Elmer Louinsbury of Hart- ford.
 The Roosevelt lodge will be host to members from lodges in Water bury. Waterville, Thomaston, and Watertown. Discussions will be held on the orders new disqualification plan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15

mighty carefuI not to show too m u c h speed with his carp cutters. Char ley keeps the outboard motor throttled down when he sails up the river near U. s. 6. He never opens Up until he is around t h c bend and bcar- A~. sYA...an Aan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15

 the broad expanse of water at Pootatuck. When 0 plane flies overhead, Charley slows down and tries to mako his craft appear just like any other fishing boat. When the game warden is sulk- ing on the bank with 6 pair of glasses our man likewise takes 1t easy.
 To look at Charley and his fleet, one would never guess the speed and power that he has un- der his stubby thumb. That larger boat can show her stern to almost any ordinary craft. and Is only Q few knots slower than our new Navy destroyers. She is built for heavy duty, too. Tn the floods, Charley thinks nothing of going out into the river and hauling q floating bungalow ashore. Mount ing . small gun forward, and . machine gun aft, Charley's cutter could render excellent service on patrol of Sound waters. Why not join up, Charley? Lots of the prim aristocratS are turning their yachts over to Uncle Sam.)
 At the Oak Tree, the other night, e stranger made query about local plans for defense and was informed that we had the situation well in hand. Our Red Cross workers are trained and they've had pretty fine luck get- ting their knitting overseas, too. Out of about $l4,000,000 worth oS materials shipped, only about $1,- 100000 has been lost. That's 6 high average of safe delivery and we're glad our sewing has found It's way to the shattered homes of England and the fastnesses of the Scottish hills. We're doing our best to train people for the emerg. ency, anyway.
 Did you ever sec 8 snap-turtle drive . w00dchuck from his hole? It has been done. The turtle has c rag soaked with kerosene at- tached to It's stern, Is pointed down the hole aS the rag is touch cd of. The woodchuck leaves home immediately and is shot. The turtle also dies. Two pests are thus eliminated.
 Smoky Jensen claims that we could train 1nuskrats for war in much the same manner as turtles are employed. He says that we could get the marsh rabbits to swim toward a boat by offering tidbits of fish and food, and then we could invent a torpedo just heavy enough to burst a plate on a warship and attach that to the rat. A whole swarm of muskrats could be unleashed at once and they would immediately seek an enemy craft in search of food. On contact, the torpedoes could be trusted to do the rest. Think of how Hitler's raiders would wilt
 
 under a Inuskrat barrage.
 Smoky also claims that white- faced hornets could be used to destroy tanks. Hornet nests could be swung from bushes just high enough to brush the turret tons of approaching vehicles. The hor- nets would all 90 out through every sighting slit in the mon- sters and the men within would destroy themselves by running wild and banging the tanks against trees, rocks. or by running off the road into rivers. Hornets are very cheap and effective. They are too fast to be stopped by bullets. They have moro penetra- . tive power than . 50 caIibcr slug. Save your hornets fer the coming invasion.
 The Army will again send its mobile recruiting station to Con- ,amnfknt.k m May Jntla Vsr,arlr