davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-19
Biggest Stable
Sends Hedrtmdn
After 7th Win
By LEWIS II. WALTER

Hartman goes after his seventh
successive victory today at the
Detroit Race Track.
Heartman Is the big horse oi
the biggest stable at the track
the S5-horse establishment OF Mrs
Y. p. Bonner Of Dallas, Tex. Today
is the day he will try 10 subdue
seven of the best sprinters al the
track in the six furlongs OF the
Joseph Campau Handicap.
The gelded son Of Ladysmsn has
been handed real package for
this race. He must carry III
pounds against l16 for the Dear
born Stables Ovsrdrawn, the next
highest weight. while Samborom-
born. winner of the $4,000 From
tier Handicap. will carry lis.
Hartman subdued Overdrawn
in the recent Buckeye Handicap at
Thistle Down. one Of the three
$1,000 events the Bonner pride
won AZ the Cleveland track. Over
drawn led the first five furlongs
of that race and was finally over
hauled 10 lose by two and a half
lengths. He has been training well
for this race and has a chance TO
square accounts.
McCoMBs RIDES
Jockey Manuel Gonzalez will
ride Overdrawn in the big race,
while Kenny McCombs of Detroit
will he I'D on Heartnlan. Sambor-
ombom will have the services OF
Johnny Adams.
The others in the field are Gray
Dream, Dispose. Three Percent.
Designator and Sarah Lorraine.
OF these. Dispose. "the comeback
horse" looks like the one TO fear
after his two recent victories.
The two other big races of the
day are the Dequindre Handicap. a.
81 800 sprint of six furlongs for
2-year-olds, and the $1,000 Mich
igan Handicap. which has drawn
a field of eight for a run OF mile
and 20 yards.
The Tall Trees Stables Sea
Marriage. George Krehbiefsl
Golden Man and Ivan Parke's BipI
will go in the Dequindre. with
NJ. J. Schmitt's Star Goods and
r. d. Bulls o. K. Joe. Ball Player.
co-holder of the American record
for a mile and 20 yards, heads the
field in the Michigan. with By
Conscript. Dungeon and WarriganI
among his chief rivals.
FAvoRITEs HOPE
Favorite players are looking for
swing in their favor today after
two days in which success has
gone almost entirely 10 the long
shot hunters. There are eight fans
who fjpn't care what happens
however. They are the ones who
cashed for the biggest daily double
payoffs of the meeting yesterday
at $3.50. 40 each after Sun Risk
won the first at $3.50 and Miss
Mary 10 popped down in the Sec
ond at $3.50.
ONE HOT WINNER
There was just one winning
favorite and that was B. B. john
sons Bird High. which Gonzalez
brought from behind in the fifth
race to win by neck from the
pacesetting Gold Mike and return
a Sc mutuel.
Chief interest TO thesracing col
ony, however. was the condition OF
the veteran jockey George South,
who lost his seat on his mount
Out Front. and thudded to the
track on his back in front OF the
grandstand just after the field got
away in the seventh race. South
is believed 10 be suffering from
conclusion in Highland Park Gen..
eral Hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-19
Greer in Debut
On Pastor Card

Emmett Greer, former Diamond
Belt lightweight champion, will
make his professional debut Fri
day night on the Bob Pastor
Buddy Scott card at Olympia. IT
was announced today by match
maker Nick LondeS.
Charley Hayes, promising Fern
dale middleweight, will also be on
the supporting card. Londes has
not yet obtained opponents for
them.
Pastor and his manager. Jimmy
Johnston. are expected here Sun
day. Scott and his manager, Gabe
Mendenez, won't check in from
Tampa. Fla. until Monday TO
wine up training.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-19

ApcuWAY Ios44 EAsr JEFFERSON AVE.
moc.rn aIi,y. ou.. so-iins s.,Srs.r and Sun.
day, from 7 A. N. UntH 30 A. n. Bar AaIoinlns.
BEACON REC. w. 's'" %. St ;t,s ssTt"MA"
opsnins IN Ladisr Afternoon League. Msstlns
Tuesday. September "a. at 80 p. ~
BOWLING SCHOOL wsyss sr ys i,.,s
strsthmoot Rsersstion. sehoolsrsn at CO. River.
Open Alley, 10 Alley, for Leagues. 2 or p. n.
BOWL 0-Da0ME '', 10. G s.,s
20 Alleys. Air csndftIOnsd. Cocktail touns..
Free Parking. Few Rsssrvsilens Left.
BOWLING GREEN sass NO. 6.v ,l,s
op.u Bo~iIns All Day Saturdays and Sunday,
from 10 A. N. Until CLOSING. " stssmiIasd Alleys.
BOWL WOOD REC. srs ~, s,s w00G ~ 'a,,o
Modern strssmIlnsd Alleys. opsn sowIins
iclDtttAf, :. t'a e. cosGR9ss ,.,,..
Reservations Available. Act Quickly.
cLcIun avs, weOsw.rs Ave. IS Ail'y,.
bASlNu Air Conditioned. CA. 1897.
League Reservations Still
Open Until J P. M.
SAVE rlRIs. CONVENIENT rRANspoRrA.
TIoH. COCKTAIL Bar ADJOINING.
CHeNE.TR0MBlY SIS; =. cs ~:
os.n so~ilns Today From A. N. UntIi !
p. N. AND u ?. N. Until 1850 a. N. 20 Alley,
CREST LANES fUlt's'S Sc. :. s.. 60 '''''
4 Bowler. P.rsdt,ef-vI.H Oar STAGE Bar sne
Cocktail Lounge. Nothing Like III
DETROIT RECREATION ss sstsy'1 ca . ss
70 Alleys. opsr sowlins Daily and Sunday
From opsnlns Until CLOSING.
DEXTER REC. Oe"'s" r. :, s s,s.ss BLVD
-os sn Borllns at All Ilme,l
c.nnru nrn 4I2o WOODWARD
oD.n sowII"s Az Day. Few L..ss. s...rs.
ton, Lsr. opsulnss for s7s Issmi.
IGlENEAGIES REC. ''' 2, s s,xssrs
Wa, wo,s.r, and Business M.a', Nous. LEAGUE.
p. n. wsdnssd.y,. aow Formlns. Call NO. ssss.
GRAND CENTRAL '''' ~ ,!a ..s,. s'as
"a Alley, Available. ouis,ss, IN ostreit.
Openings fof Day Leagues.
GRANDWAY REC. ''''' S Va s.,s s.s'a
sr.ns New Alleys. Open ss~tln, saturdays and
Sundays. Bssutlfsi ceektsii teunss.
GREAT LAKES +. w 70 sass'r 10. 81.
An 90 ALLEY, tvslissls for ossa Bewilns sstw'
days ana Sundays frem 10 a. n. ustH ciesles.
uIIJ nfnnc sss wGsr GRAND stvp.
NlLk-uuuuo La 77t
o..n ssw,Ias An Day Saturday. sss surdsss.
Daytime League Rsssrvstiens Available
IuprullI prr eENERtL MOTORS BLos.
lMPthlAl htG, cIsTsIlIv LOCATED.
10 Medwu Afisys-
ossr tvsv Day Unt,i misslsht. st: ase.
LOVES REC. e I: s sSrS.sS s sssts:
cssssai' sss.s e.. ,.s.,,.. = s..s..s s'1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-19

:ated In Capitals)
LES coNKLIN
Partisan Witch
Illka
loretta Rice
Lochlea
Bert w.
Hi-Winnic
Shakerman
Gallant Hour
Appointee
Hand
Joss Stick
Remote Control
O. K. Joe
Sea Marriage
Golden Man
DISPOSE
Heartman
Samborombon
Ball Player
Bonnie Andrew
Boom On
Must Go
Calexico
Sentimentalist
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-19

FIRST RACE
SECOND RACE
THIRD RACE
FOURTH RACE
FIFTH RACE
SIXTH RACE
SEVENTH RACE
EIGHTH RACE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-19

LEW WALTER
Partisan Witch
Anita Chiquita
Justicea
Swell Chance
Lochlea
Briar Sharp
Jo-Betty
Appointee
Wise Maiden
Remote Control
Hand
Cirio
Sea Marriage
Golden Man
o. X. Joe
Heartman
Gray Dream
Dispose
BALL PLAYER
Boss Hoss
Warrigan
Balloter
Show Up
Calexico
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-19
Today's Consensus at Detroit

Best Bets In,
TRACKMAN
Partisan Witch
Loretta Rice
Illka
Bad Cold
Briar Sharp
Swell Chance
Appointee
Shakerman
Gallant Hour
De-Icer
Joss Stick
Remote Control
Sea Marriage
O. X. Joe
Golden Man
HEARTMAN
Dispose
Designator
Ball Player
Boss HosS
Boom On
: Must Go
Show Up
Fond Hopes -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-19

I. N. s.
Partisan Witch
Illka
Justicea
Lochlea
Bad Cold
Briar Sharp
Appointee
Gallant Hour
Night Rain
Remote Control
De-Icer
Joss Stick
Sea Marriage
o. X. Joe
Golden Man
HEARTMAN
Samborombon
Designator
Bonnie Andrew
Boom On
Ball Player
Must Go
Hindu Spy
Balloter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-19
Greater Detroit
League Scores
RAMONA

Totals 1913 e2s 1855 Totals e72 1927 e3s
Grand total 1882 Grand total 1887
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-19
STANDARD
MPIO

sii 9ss Total, 1882 e5s i0ii
1904 Grand total 1901
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-19

Totals s2i e6i af0 Totals sss sT7 saT
Grand total 1922 Grand total 2ei2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-19
INDIAN VILLAGE
AITEs

Totals s7s ss6 1914 Totsis s7s $50 st7
Grand total 1905 Grand total ass
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-14
inquiry On,
 Fire Aboard
 lafaYeife

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA = The Navy Court of Inquiry has begun an investigation as to the cause of the fire aboard the U. S. s. La- fayette (Normandie) on February which resulted in the former French liner capsizing at the dock in New York harbor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-14
WeIders Take Beating Again
 Al Shipyards
AFL Workers Swarm Out of Ydrds-Send Pi(kets
 10 Hospitals |

TACOMA, Wash, Feb. l4-Nearly 1000 AFL shipyard workers sQver- whelmed a reinforced picket line of 400 independently organize e d welders today and, swinging tin helmets and brawny fists, pushed them a mile and one-half down the factory walled right of way by sheer weight of numbers.
 It was the second consecutive day the demonstrating Welders had been beaten and put to flight by the periodically shouting workers at the Seattle Tacoma Shipyard
 Greatly outnumbered policemen at the yard gates stepped aside at the start of the melee.
 Four pickets were taken to hos pitals, one with severe head wounds, another with wrenched neck and the other severely beaten about the face and head Many pickets received minor medical aid for cuts and bruises at the welders head quarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-14
PRISON PLANE PARTY ARRIVE IN MARSHALL
Marshal Mozee Picks Up Stranded Party in
 Ski Plane

Pilot Nat Browne, Deputy Mar shal OLeary and two prisoners be- ing taken from Marshall, whose plane was forced down Feb. 5, were picked up by ski plane yester- day and flown into Marshall. all safe. This report came today in "a telegram received by E. L. Bart lett, Acting Governor, from U. s. Commissioner Harold Freeman, of Fortuna Ledge, who was conduct ing the search.
 When it was learned that Browne's plane had been forced down, Pilot Ray Peterson com- menced the search last Wednesday afternoon. He sighted the plane at Q D. m. Thursday, Peterson found the missing party and dropped food supplies but did not land because his plane was not equipped with skis.
 The rescue was completed yester- day by U. s. Marshal B. B. Mozee, of Nome, who flew back in a ski plane and brought the party into Marshall.
 A dogsled party had been sent out from Marshall last Wednesday when one of the prisoners, who was a speedy snowshoer, arrived in Marshall and said that the rest of the party was proceeding at slow CT pace. Cause of Browne's forced landing was still not known
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-14
Poetic Justice: Red Tape
 5nags Federal Official;
 "Rum Bumb|ing" Coined
Continued from Page One)

However, MT Vorys considered this type of publicity at this time rather ridiculous and uttered the hope that the Navy and Wash ington will swear off rum bum bling for the duration"
 If the phrase really does catch on, the dictionary makers will have to start doing double time on Congress for it was another member of the House who gave boon doggling' it's first circulation.
 That was Maury Maverick, then representative from Texas. He used 1t in book he wrote, on a critique of Harry Hopkins and WPA workers.
 According to report, that phrase was really originated by Hopkins himself, when he explained that "handicraft" was somewhat similar to what Daniel Boone did when he put "to3gles' or thongs on his rifle so he could quickly tie it around his head when he had to swim or ford rivers. From ''boone-toggling" to "boon-doggling" is only a minor American corruption.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-14

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-14
BILLY CONN IN
 EASY DECISION
 OVER TONY zALE

NEW YORK, Feb. 14-Billy Conn played with Tony Zale for a dozen rounds in their bout here last night, then galloped to an easy decision. Conn tipped the scales at 175A, Zale at 164A.
 LOLA'S BEAUTY SHOP Will be closed until March 10, 1942.
 adv. BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-14
NOTICE

.AIRMAIL ENVELOPES. showing air route from Seattle to Nome. on sale at J. B. Burford & Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-14
.FIREMEN HOLD ANNUAL BALI.
 THIS EVENING
Many Expected to Attend Departments ""
 Dance at EIks

With "V' for Victory, Valentine and Volunteers" as the watchword, Juneau residents will gather at the Elks Ballroom at 10 o'clock tonight for the annual ball sponsored by the Juneau Fire Department, al- ways one of the highlights of the city's winter social season.
 The Fireman's Ball, given for the thirty-sixth successive time to- night, is expected to attract hund- reds of dancers. Bremen canvassed the city early this week to sell .lckets and reported good returns.
 Lillian Uggen's five-piece orches- ffa will provide the music.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-14

Empire classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-14
CLOSE GAME,
 BA5kETbAll

In close game last night at Corvallis, Oregon State nosed out Oregon 27 to 26 in a Northern Di- vision Pacific Coast Basketball Conference contest.
 In the Southern Division, final scores were as follows:
 Southern California AZ, UCLA 30.
 Stanford 38; California 36.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-14
LOLA'S BEAUTY SHOP

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-14
(AU5EWAY REPAIRED
 BY LAPS
Nippon Forces Now Pour inQ Over Johore Straits
 Into Singapore

TOKYO, Feb. l4-J Japanes e troops succeeded last night in re- pairing the causeway across Jo- hore Strait to Singapore Island British artillery had blown up the first Jap attempt at construction, and Japanese forces are continu- ing to pour into Singapore Island,' . Domei, Jap news agency, reported today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-14
GIRLS HOLD WEEKLY
 PIN MEET AT ELkS

Frills, Dolls, Federals and Per- cys romped to victory in the Girl Gangsters League last night at the Elks Alleys. Best team bowling of the evening was turned in by the Frills, who ran up totals of 636-523- -521-168O.
 Individual scoring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
EASTER SUNRISE
 SERVICE AT 6:2O
Youth Council Arranges Diversified Bunker Hill
 Park Program

Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony, pastor of the First Congregational church but 8 few weeks, will make his debut as sermon preacher at the annual outdoor sunrise services at 6:2C Easter Sunday morning at Bunker Hill park. The program will again be sponsored by the Waterbury Youth Council of which J. Alden Brown is president.
 A breakfast will be served immedi- ately after the outdoor program in the Bunker Hill Congregational church gymnasium. Reservations for the breakfast may be had by contacting Ruth Palen of 60 Morn ingside avenue, chairman.
 The Salvation Army band will supply music foir the outdoor por- ton of the program, assisted by united vested choirs of many local Protestant churches. The singers will be led by Rev. M. Webb Wright, pastor of the South Federated church in Hopeville.
 Rev. Alan M. Fairbank, pastor of the Bunker Hill church, cordially in- vites people from Naugatuck, Mid- dlebury, Oakville, Watertown and Prospect to attend the services in commemoration of the resurrection of Jesus Christ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
RED CROSS TO AID
 NEW LONDON UNIT
Local Committee Formed Assist SefVicemen at
 Submarine Base

A committee has been formed m the volunteer service of the local American Red Cross chapter to help in furnishing requested health and recreational items to the office of the Red Cross field director at the submarine base in New London Civilians will have the opportunity 10 render service to the sick and convalescent persons in the army and navy through this committed
 Mrs. Herman Rooster, vice-chair- man of the volunteer special ser vices committee will head the local committee. Mrs. Ethan A. Pendle- ton will serve a. alternate to the council. Also assisting in the work will be: Major John M. Burral4 chairman of the local chapter; Mrs Carl A. Weyand, chairman Of the volunteer special services; Mrs. Per " Warner, of the home service com nittee; Miss Helen Haugh, of the Junior Red Cross service; and Mrs Edwin J. Rockell, president Of the Waterbury Womens club.
 The committee will function un- fer the auspices of the Camp and Hospital Service council, as desig- aated at a recent council meeting il New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
.C. Y.O. TEAMS IN WEEKLY DEBATE
4O-HOur Law Chosen as Subject for Discussion
 Tomorrow Evening

The weekly debate sponsored by the Knights of Columbus and the 0. Y, o. council of Waterbury will be held tomorrow night in the Columbus club room on North Main street. The contestants will be the 0. Y. o. orators of St. Michael's church and the Church of the Im- nAculate Conception. The former will take the affirmative side of the question, Resolved, That the 40- Hour Law Should Be Suspended for the Duration. St. Michael's speak CTS include Thomas Horrigan, Jr., Joan Phelan and Virginia McNulty. The Immaculate Conception will be represented by Ann Wethered, John Donahue, Roland Murray and Ray Coburn.
 Judges for the contest will be an- nounced tomorrow.
 Tomorrow evenings contest will complete the first round in the fourth annual tournament sponsor ed jointly by the K. of 0. and the Catholic Youth Council. The win ming team will be awarded the James F. Arnold Memorial trophy now held by St. Joseph's team, win- ners of the l941 tournament. Pre- vious winners included the Church of the Blessed Sacrament and the Church of the Immaculate Concep- ton.
 Gold medals will be presented members of the winning team: sil- yer medals to the runners-up, and bronze medals to the team finish ing in third place.
 Arthur Bowling, chairman of the K. of c. educational committee, will act as moderator tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25

A ie42 license for a driver who is in the service is free only if 1t is a renewal, a department bulletin points out. If a driver who was inducted or enlisted in the Army or Navy since october l6, 194O, lets a year go by without renewing his license, he will be entitled to a free examination when he takes out a license again; provided, of course, that he held a Connecticut license when he enlisted or was inducted But he must in that case pay for his own license. Consequently, 1t would be simpler and cheaper for him to renew his license whether or not he expected to use 1t.
 In order to obtain Q free renewal the applicant must have a form signed by the commissioned officer in charge of his camp or station Renewal forms will be sent to all Army camps where Connecticut men are stationed. Applicants are asked not to forget that the applica- ton for a te42 license is attached to the 1941 license and must accom- pany the form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
POLICE RESPOND
 TO FALSE ALARM

Three police cars sped through the streets toward Brooklyn yester- day afternoon at 2:40 o'clock with sirens screaming wildly.
 Seven policemen raced into the Brooklyn branch of the Waterbury Savings bank ready for action.
 They were responding to the banks burglary alarm which had sounded in police headquarters. But instead of being confronted with a scene of confusion and disorder the policemen were greeted by an apologetic plumber who had shipped one of the alarm wires while mak- ing repairs on the bank building.
 Desk Lieut.. Joseph McEvoy said the following were despatched to the scene: Capt. John Leary, Lieut.. Edward McElligott and Patrolmen Leo McKenna, Edmund Cass, George McElngott, Ray Grady and Michael Cavanaugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
Hoarding Gets You Nowhere Overlooked Housewives Now Confronted With
 the Problem of Getting Ration Books.
 From Democrats Washington Information Bureau

Washington, D. O., March 25- Government officials charged with the double duty of holding down the cost of living, and at the same time assuring that available supplies of the necessities of life are fairly dis tributed, think they have the prob- lem of "hoarding" licked.
 The formula will be the same as that for the sugar rationing pro- gram. Frightened housewives who have accumulated boards of sugar new find themselves confronted by the fact that they will not be able to retain their hoards and at the same time get ration books. Facing the certainty of heavy penalties for Justification, declaration must be made of amounts of sugar on hand in the household when ration books are issued.
 The next commodity that may fol- low sugar in the rationing system could easily be the coffee into cups of which a lot of the sugar has gone. There is no shortage of coffee produced in South and Central Am- erica. The United States normally imports from eleven to twelve million bags of coffee. The producing coun- tries would be delighted to sell us even more End they have 1t to sell. Furthermore, the permitted quota under recent orders has actually been raised to eighteen million bags. But this means nothing. The catch Is that there's shortage of ship ping and the prospect is that much less than the normal volume of coffee can be imported. Coffee ship ments are already dwindling ap- preciahly, not only because available tonage must be assigned to other more essential uses in the war eff fort, but on account of enemy sink ings. And present coffee stocks in the U. s. are estimated to amount to only about three months supply.
 The consumer can do nothing about the situation, for any rush to buy up and hoard coffee will have the same result as the hoarding of sugar-lt will bring drastic rationing that much sooner-and the hoarder will find herself deprived of ration
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
Director

Ralph E. Day continues as presi- dent, and other officers are: Her. man w. Steinkraus, vice-president and general manager; H. W. Jones, vice-prestdent; Rowley W. Phillips, secretary; W. R. Breetz, treasurer and assistant secretary, and Everett Japp, assistant treasurer and assist ant secretary.
 w. R. Webster was reelected chairman of the board. Also re- elected as directors were: J, E. Bier wirth, New York; Ralph E. Day, Fairfield, Conn; Lewis A. Dibble, Naugatuck, Conn: o. A. Glaze brook, Jr., New York; John Coffee Hays, New York; Leslie H. Jockmus, New Haven; H. w. Jones, Fairfield; Rowley w. Phillips, Waterbury; D. Swing Starring, Greens Farms Conn; Herman w. Steinkraus, westport, Conn, and E. s. Wolfe, Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
CITY CHAMPIONS RECEIVE TROPHY
SS. Peter and Paul Team Presented Award By
 Community Club

A trophy was presented to the Sts. Peter and Paul basketball team parochial league championship team and also holder of the city cham pionship, at meeting of the East End Community club last night at IN Arderson school gymnasium Fn aA a'ta was made py
 8ua aesident of the or
 a1i he trophy was ac- U..asa bq Rep. jtHnes Woods.
 Protests were made during the business meeting by Q number Of members to the erection of dump on Litchfleld street in the residen- tial section of the East End. Action on the matter may be taken later, after further study of the problem. Preliminary plans were made for the annual Mardi Gras to take place at the Fourth of July celebration of the organization. The committee will be named at a future meeting
 Following the business session the members heard an address by Mrs, Arthur Mountain, executive secre- tary of the local civilian defense or- ganization, on defense work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25

book coupons to the extent of the hoarding.
 Public officials are determined that the consuming public shall be all treated alike in the distribution of essential supplies. All of the devices developed by other govern ments in price control, rationing and supply have been studied by our officials, and will be applied when and as necessary. Complete rationing of all consumer goods is not in the books. The administration of such system would be such an enormous task as to make 1t all but impossible. Even the totalitarian governments have not attempted complete and universal rationing for all com moditieS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
CHURCH REPEATING
 PLAY THIS EVENING

Many out-of-town people were lmong the 600 enjoying the opening presentation of From Manger to Throne a Passion Play, offered at the Second Congregational church last evening. The play will be re- peated in the same hall tonight, Priday and Sunday evenings.
 A cast of over 100 is featured in thls years production which is di- rected by Raymond L. Clarke, as- sisted by Rev. and Mrs, John o. Walker and Rev. John R. Coombs.