davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Georgia Skeet Tourney
Swept by Shouehnessy
~ the Aksociated Press.

By the Aksocisted Press.
SEA ISLAND. Ga. April Ia
Richard p. Shaughnessy of Dedham,
Mass, won the sixth annual invi-
tation skeet tournament here today
by turning in 400 consecutive hits
in the all-gauge contest. thereby
recording long run Of 800 straight.
Shaugnessy was champion Of
every contest In the three-day tour
nament. He was high gun with
sub-small bore at 20. high gun with
20 gauge at 90 and high over ali
with 348.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
keeneIond Park Results
Is the Associated Press.

a
maidens: 2-yesr -olds; Hssdley course.
Eugene fSanders) 1880 $40 $50
kapid River sBrookO 5000 1890
Mseha Time. .ArssI9, 6,zss. a.so
Also ran-fces Lot, Markuusp, amalt
ON; bteselshos and Dian.
SECOND RAcE-Purse $500, s~sminss
haa About Town
chisfs ius1fs Boy tRob.rtson, 900 s5o ssS
High Vote 3Wielander) ii.4o
s,.s:s. A:s aal|:;s: d. s.,.. se.Esns = c:
Rice, fTwinksr; ; brilliant Hope and DARBY
THIRD RAcE-Purse,. 5000; claiming:
Hsre RsieePs Now sysssoles ,sess5s and pR .ns
Hogan g, tvedSdssD tcSsD 4.4o
Youth, Miss dfsmour. Little Little Romon. RT sns
sncss; -year -olds; Hssddiie.y course course aN0N
Santa Elisa 1Bodioul 1880 $40 SOP
. Crest 1Arcaro) 5SH
Time. 0:4S4s.
Also rsn-s Eyaporste, Keen Flyins
w. CeohAANh Ectg AutiH &E4U 8uM
dalladon. All. p. HeadIey entry.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, s1.aoo, a,io~-
ancesi 3-year-olds; furlonss
FIRST Prize. tWallaee1 A0.40 TAO 400
First OF All tGarnerl e40 aE0
F1ortzsn Beau Jemas) SS0
Time, 1.122s
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500 addeds
Ben All Handicap; 9-ycsr -olds and up;
Steel Hells (Georsel 40 s.4o cut
Aoroerr DYER 400 oIt
Get on (Young) out
Time, 1:46A.
Also rsn-Royai Crusader
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 900; allow
sncesi 3-year-olds, 8 furlongs.
v1IslR: deIE,. T2gs 1Sgs,Iss 5ssTFsr' $50 sssS
Also rsn-Wiss Decree. aLiberty Isd. IITy
Put In; Counterbslance, American Like,
Cloak Sweepstaker and River Boat. y
aWeis-Van Dusen entry. ~
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $500; slsirnins;
Eys aE-yeaIr.olds and up; IL. miles. q
Catalonia (Scurlock) 040 knn
Two Ply tHobertson) TEB
Also ran-DalleSite, Stairs Henry
aaIsSr. Delta DAN New Discovery. doun0d
R&EIa a
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Huyre de Gruce Results

FIRST RAeE.rqrss 5000; 9sS,onx. slsimins'
ts.rryySsis tSs ynis-GiSs asddsn) ses UP sS sls
Knitssta CGcnssles) f,so
kiso ran "a Happy slave, aBerwyn.
Doctors Nurse. Persian Queen, Croissant'
Rrirht and Early, First Family, Miss Thir-
''sn NJ. fllsfs X. Rossfsekr. Sk d. cn.msnn entry.
SECOND '.. Sso.mpSrs', s S5 ;l;S"c; s;;cS:, maid
Caesar D tRemIseheidl 1900 $40 80
So siave fscottl SO 80
Nso ran--Ara -ornis, ousrdsman. Asth-
s,e.s. eommsde m w,l5 GnsnSs; p,snSsr freds FIRST
DAILY double paid ss7S,7o1
rHrRp. RAcE-Purs.. $1,000 msidens;
sospsys.ss sMscSm'SNo cS'N $40 SO slSS
Calrnsorm tHacker> lo."o
Also rsn1Min Spray. csymsett,- Gallo
tlco, Andrew Palmer, Liberty Patsy, lacorel'
Can Treat and Misdenity
FOURTH FAcE-Purse Sl,soo; a-sesr-
cslpanink tsehmidn $40 $50 $50
k,s,stiy k,ssrty Fan Far. 'Ss%fs, Issaso, 500 $50 $50
kiso % rsn@pr Hp r. YOUNG. Gay Venture.
Alpine Ace. Navy Blue, Chiestons. Queen
1dfFfTNs Nhiulnh bltHs AtlFNies N'fNaSaShN'
FIFTH RACF-purse, IS 600 the Bel
Ar. Handicap; for S-yesr-olds and up' o
Trsnsfsur, Cpeerinp 4To $50 $50
EtAretor IWoolfl 400 Slu
Ear Alfred (Lynch) $50
kteo rsnEMadissms and wis. Niece,
SIXTH EACE-Purss SIS 600 added.
The Chesapeake Stakes S-year-oldsi liz
Coiehm Cwooln 1880 $40 500
ASsh tJamesl $40 40
Requested twrishb 2.oO
Also ran-Sweep swinEer. Baby DUMP
Inns Fairy Manah. Bright Willie, Grey
wing, Hyschinthus, Pher Rons, Reothorn
Fuxeatcher Farms entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; the
Prospect Handicap: for s-yesr-olds and
up; l - miles. 49, go
Naking (Morsl $50 $40 s.p
Chailedon (Wcolfl S.so s4u
warlock tpeerinsl $40
Also rangEternM Pace. In Question.
pusxy FOX.
EroETE EAcE-eurse u, 200; claim:
ins. for &-year-clds ana up; niles ana
Rahsnee tcsmpsem e.To $50 $50
Hieb Arch CMo-S $50 Sso
Phsra Frost (MeComesl s'Fo
Also ran - ssdassl KimeehA, War
ursnd, Guinea porie, sunny Rose. Brens
ORC. Exypta.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Chevy Chase Ice Party
Given for Servicemen

All members of the military serv-
Ice have been invited to a special
evening of ice skating at Chevy
Chase Ice Palace a week from to-
morrow night between $50 and II
pm.
The affair is absolutely free, with
no tax. but the men must supply
their own skates as a sufhcient sup
ply is not available.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Slows al Finish After
Coming From Tenth;
Requested Third
Eight Candidates Beaten
By Horse Not Eligible
For Kentucky Roee
BY SID FEEDER,

AtAeNikter Press Ep1f8 Wr1tff
HAvRE DE GRACE. Md. April
is-Alsab came part way back to-
day, but good as he was. he still re-
mained the biggest question mark
for the Kentucky Derby.
The little bay standard bearer Of
Al SABBATH. Chicago lawyer. carrying
top weight of i22 pounds, closed
from tenth place but hung at the
finish as r. Sterling Clark's Colchis
fairly few around him 10 hit the
wire Z. OF length 10 the good and
capture the 23d running OF the
SIS, ,000-add Chesapeake Stakes.
II was Aisab's most impressive run
since last year, but even Jockey
Basil James admitted he had all the
luck in the world doing It in the
i-te-mile traditional derby prep"
put on before a Jam packed crowd
OF az. 900 fans. which old-timers said
was the biggest turnout ever in this
Maryland racing plant.
Colchis Ineligible for Derby.
Colchis, q Maryland bred gelding
ineligible for the Derby but sup
Elementary entry for the Preakness,
not only whipped Alsab and Re-
quested. the Derby hope of Texas
Ben Whitaker and winner OF the
Flamingo Stakes at Hialeah last
winter, but gave SIX other Derby
horses In the field OF IL a good
goine-over
He clicked of the distance In
i.&sas and his triumph earned him
ei3,35o.
Another important development
was the effort OF Requested, finish
Ina third, a length and a half back
Of Alsab After challenging for the
lead the first furlongs he weakened
and won't get to first base running
like that in the long Derby mile
and quarter at Churchill Downs
May 2.
The big crowd backed Alsab down
to odds-on but only nibbled at
Colchis, which had beaten the Sa-
bath entry only Ave days ago. As a
result, the winning son Of Happy
Arro, neatly handled by Jockey
George Woolf, returned $la.50 for 81.
Sweep SwinEer Runs Fourth.
Besides Alsab and Requested. best
OF the other Derby eligibles was T.
%. Bulbs Sweep Swinger, which
came from last place to finish
fast-closing fourth, a neck behind
Requested. The others-William
Dupont's Baby Dumping and Fairy
Manah, Mre. e. Dupont Weir's
Hyacinthus, Mrs. r, McIlvains
Bright Willie and G. H. Jones Cali
fornia ace, Phar Rong-were all
Strung out behind the pace-setters.
Despite Alsab's closing rush, Col
ehis ran the more remarkable race.
woolf, part of li6 pounds on the
husky gelding's back, explained that
his mount reared up in the starting
gate and hit his jockey so severely
he was "dazed when We broke"
Bright Willie, the imported Hya-
einthus and Requested cut out all
the pace for three-quarters OF mile
and Colchis dropped back to seventh.
Turning into the stretch. Wooh
started to move from the outside,
and from the eighth pole home went
like the wind. Finally, he whizzed
bys Alsab, which had been steered
through q lucky hole on the inside.
Another Maryland son came home
to the races for the first time In
more than a year This was Challe-
don, w. l.. Branns great campaigner
and turf champion of 1899 and 1910,
who got of very slowly, then put on
one OF his closing streaks to finish
second in a photo finish, nose be-
hind Alaking in the $1,000 Prospect
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Legion Junior League
ORGANIZATION Planned

Organization of the American
Legion Junior Baseball League for
this season will be planned at q
meeting called for 8 o'clock tonor-
row night at the legion clubhouse,
2437 Fifteenth street NV.
All post commanders and athletic
directors are urged TO be present or
to send representatives.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Navy Relief Bill Pits
Abrams, Mamakos
In Rubber Bout
CopitoI Middies, Highly
Roted, Stoeed Torrid
Early Contests

A return match District fans can
gloat over has been signed for the
Navy relief boxing show scheduled
next month at Grifith Stadium with
Steve Mamakos and George Abrams
listed for one of the main support
ing bouts on the all-star card.
1t win be their third and the rub
Der" of the series. Abrams won the
first. but lost the second in a fight
that almost wrote an untimely end
to his career. He suffered q back
injury that necessitated his with
drawal from the game for almost a
year, but when he did come back he
rose to the top.
Mamakos Better Against Zale.
The most recent National Boxing
Association ratings listed Abrams as
one of the two logical contenders for
Middleweight Champion Tony Zale' s
crown while Mamakos was given
honorable mention. Both have met
and lost to Zale and while Abrams
holds the higher rank 1t is Mama
kos who gave the tough Gary
strongboy the hardest rub.
George was soundly thrashed in a
i5-round bout, but Mamakos lost a
split decision to Zale in their first
tight. In return 60 he floored
zale, who was saved from a knock
out by the bell ending the fifth
round, and Steve was ahead on
points when he bumped into a kaye
punch In the fourteenth round.
Both are hot after another shot
at the titleholder and the winner
of this argument may have this am.
bition fulfilled on future Navy re-
lief show. zale apparently is the
only middleweight Abrams can't
handle. He whipped Billy Soose,
one-time champion, in three nom
title affairs and never could lure
him into the arena with his crown
on the line.
Both Idle Some Time.
Mamakos, In retirement since be-
coming the father Of q baby girl
last September, won q sensational
fight with Ernie vigh here last
spring and has been q big box -office
attraction in Chicago where he first
caught the fans fancy by winning
over the late Milt Aron. at that
time high ranking pugilist.
Abrams. now In the United States
Navy, has been comparatively idle
since his fight with Zale in which
he suffered another injury. that
time to his eye, that almost finished
his boxing permanently.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Jumuicu Results
By the Associated Press.

| By the A1eoclaped Press.
Eaasa s4SssPs sas uP..f fSH; Sfena: :n''
| Coupon tThompson) SO 4.50 500
III Stranger lzufelD 40 800
Sc. Ss.m pr gsy Rst gs Is. H..y Hs%
srGGsD md HSs.rs sHSs0 uioa9. ss@
Hasssty asy fTigmph 1Iplh CMsadej $40 osddoo s'sS
Also rsnDPharo Tattler. Bill D, Re-
condite. Ned Lover; Sargaso: Burning Deck.
DAILY Double paid sls.eo)
THIRD RAcE-rurse, $500; special
os5insm matfos onsdss sS 80 sSo
Good Morning (GiiberO 500 $50
Askmenow tMeade) $50
ss a.ss sasy sss.s eS.. sT1s; as
venturous,, Prominette. Rarined.
Wheatley Stable entry.
FOURTH RAGE-Fur.s $500: allow
sp.sts srs s'1ss 9M..ds, sw.m 74o 44.ssSS sB
Naval Reserve Gongdsn) 40
r.perSo,, eDs' ehopDs Sea. 'rss ca.nsos Asoyns
and Deimos.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added:
Excelsior Handicap: 3-yeer-olds and up:
wsllsr t tTshempson, Sa7o 1880 TO
Olympus (Wahler) 500 $50
Boysy tMeade) $40
Time. 46%.
Also ran-Gramps, Marriage Sir jeffrey,
Sun EaRer, Pictor and Sir Marlboro.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added
eraded handicap class; 3-year-olds; Ii.
miles.
Fire o. Longdenl 1880 500 800
Domingo 81. WeStropel $50 $40
Opening Bid &C. Wahler) $40
Time, 1:412s.
Also ran - Saku. Wait q Bit. Wood
Robin.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81, 500: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; l 4. miles.
| The Fop a. Longdenl $3.50 11.30 $40
| Shadows Pass &C. Wahler) $50 2.70
| Asp ct. MaIley) 4.s0
Time, .46%.
Also rsn-strollinE In. sun Mica, Mark.
| Robert y. Lee.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Virqinio Sox Sturt

Virginia White Sox baseball team
opens its season today with two
games at Bailey's Cross Roads,
meeting Creel Bros. at / and Ger
mantown Cva) A. C. at 3. The Sox
are booking games through George
Harrison. Route 2, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Luttreli Scores Sweep
In Gun Club Meet

r. J. Luttress. one OF Virginias
best shotgun marksmen, showed his
class yesterday at the weekly meet
of the Washington Gun Club at
Renning, winning both the 50-target
event and the 25-target handicap.
He captured the big one with -
breaks and came back with 10 in
the handicap,
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Narragansett East.

NArTAkAnsett trh&J'
~ the Louisville Times.
1--Jane Vito, Morstep. Maetran.
2--Latepass, Range Dust, Adolf.
3-Wise Colonel, Northbound. Lay
away.
4-Balloter, Argella, Challante.
5-One O. One. Regent. Dear Yankee
6-Don Moss. Moja. Purcellville.
7--Navarin, Black One. Grandioso
s-Esta, Two o. Two, Conquerer II
s-Ugin, Rough Command, Lina's
Son.
Best bet-Wise Colonel.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Jamaica East.

Jamaica (Fast).
~ the Loulsville Tmes.
1--Old Rosebush, Arrnor Bearer
Heathtown.
2Eric Knight, Jack Rubens, Air
Spring.
3-Wheatley-Belair entry, Fac,
Bullseye.
+Itabo. Marogay, Lassator.
5--Great Albert, Doublerab, Met
tlesoIne.
6-Ship's Run, Families, This Eng
land.
7-Castigada. Hillblond. Sweepalot.
Best bet-Old Rosebush.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Havre de Grace East

Havre de Grace Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
Liberty Jr., Menelaus, Miss
Islam.
2-Ler-Lin. Sir Mowlee. Spang.
3-Clingendaal, Bufilehead, Mill
End.
Imperial Impy. Fogoso. Double B.
5-Riposte, Cold Crack. Seamanlike.
6-Bedwen entry, Alhalon. Rodin.
7-Soman. Say Judge, Avesta.
8-DiEzy Dame, Busy Fingers, DOL
lar Sign.
, Best bet-Clingendaal.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Racing Selections
For Tomorrow

Hsvre de Grace Consensus Fast
~ iee Associated Press.
Liberty Jr.. Hingmenow, War
Shy.
2--Sir Novice, Escolar. Gate Post.
3LClinsendasl, Nick. Zostera.
Bull Whip, Double B.. Fogoeo
s-Seamanlike, Sir Counsellor, Cold
Crack.
6-Present Arms. Rodin. Alhalor
Mason Dixon. Gentle Savage,
Ginobi.
sSir Lancelot. Reds Rival. Dizzy
Dame.
Best bet--Bull Whip.
Jamaica Consensus Fast).
~ the Associated Press.
l--Armor Bearer, CofYeemsn. Old
Rosebush.
2-Airspring. Single. Tell Me More.
3-Bossuet. Bulls Eye, Playground.
@Honourable. Itabo, Msrogay.
S-Grest Albert. Mrs. T. Christie
pher entry. Blueberry Pie.
6-Solita. Families. Nebraska.
7--Enoch Borland, Hillblond, Colo
RADIO Ore.
Best bet--Solita.
Narragansett Consensus Fast.
By the Associated Press.
High Martin, Maetran, Updo.
2-Prairie Dog, Range Dust, Mae
line.
3-Northbound. 3 Layaway, Royal
Lupe.
EChallante. Boredom, Argella
5-Dear Yankee, Tonypandy, Bal
lotant
e1Jessie Gladys, Light Sweeper. on
Guard.
7-Creakle. Black One. Grandioso.
8-Pari-Ernest, Ardenen, Peter
Arqo.
e-Ugin. Rough Command, Peanut
Lady.
Best bet-Prairie Dog.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
y - IIIICH tIIyI5'

WheatIey StabIe and Beverly Bosert
and Belair Stud entry.
B L. L. Hasgin II and H. p. Headley
entry.
c Coldstream Study entry.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for q Fost Track at Hovre de Grace
d, the Associated Press.

BEST BET-SEAMANLIKE
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Huvre de Grace Entries
For Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press.

FIRST RACEPurse. 81 200: special
weishts: maidens; 2-year-olds; Al fur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
VISITING HOURS
 TO BE AMENDED
Both Local Hospitals to Make Drastic Changes to
 Meet War Conditions

Curtailment of hours for visit ing maternity patients was an- nounced today by Waterbury and St. Mary's Hospitals, to be effective immediately. Changes in general visiting hours will be announced soon, it was said by Miss Aida Greer, superintendent of Waterbury Hos pital, speaking for both institutions.
 Visiting hours for maternity de- partmentS are now as follows: pri- vate rooms, 3 to 4 p. m., and to 8 D. m.: simi-private rooms, 2 to 8 p. m.; wards, 2 to 8 p. m.
 Maternity patients will be allowed only two visitors at time. and none under IA years of age. For the first three days, the only visitors may be husband, mother or father. Babies can be seen, at nursery windows, only once daily, from 7:45 to 8 p. m. Babies cannot be brought into rooms when visitors are present. Visitors cannot sit on or place belongings on patients bed.
 Miss Greer gave the following ex- plaratory statement for the two hos pitals:
 Parents and visitors play a very important part fin this work of helping people get well. The patient who follows hospital rou- tine as approved by the doctor and who also cooperates with the doctor in ali phases of treatment is able to leave the hospital earlier than those who continually queS- ton, realizing that hospital rou- tine and doctors orders are an i'm portant part of the program for speedy recovery. Every patient and visitor ought to cooperate Quiet and rest sometimes are the best aids the sick may have, SC the visitors who really want to joir In helping people get well will carefully observe quiet" signs and visiting hours.
 working on the theeory that oui first obligation Is to our patients we have. after careful consideration discontinued morning visiting hours Under present conditions 1t is i'm. possible to have our patients ready for visitors In the morning. Visit ing hours throughout the hospitals are being shortened. This action hai been made necessary due to ths shortage Of nurses and other hos. pltal personnel. We know that w Will be better able 10 serve our pa' tlents by virtue Of dIscopsinuanc' of the morning visiting hours. Thl demands on tho hcspltss Of Water bury viii continue % increase daily The number of doctors, nurses aill other personnel will continue to ae crease as the armed forces e0ntiIaul 10 deplale cur ranks, Az AneElcAI eiliEens We have but enc ehiectiyl and lliat q to Win this yer. we sF' counting on your understanding Q our problem"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
DELAY ASKED IN
 SCHOOL CLOSING
Committee to Appeal to Board of Education on
 Lincoln School

The Board of Education's decision to close Lincoln school at the end of this week was protested by mem bers of the Platts Mills Community Association at a meeting last night. A committee composed of Pierre Pronovost, John Tattie, and Alfred Smith was selected to request the education commissioners for de- lay in closing the school.
 Enrolment at the school which had 10 students last year has de- creased to eight and the board at a recent meeting decided it would be better from an economical and also social standpoint to send the pupils to Hopeville school. Members of the community pointed out last night that enrolment next year was ex- pected to reach IA.
 The community club is expected to ask for public hearing on the matter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
COP COMMITTEE MEETS TONIGHT
Plans to Be Completed for County Rally Scheduled
 Here Friday Evening

The committee in charge of the Young Mems Republican Club rally and county meeting will meet at o'clock tonight at 11S Bank street. Final plans for the county gathering, which will be held Friday night at Concordia hall, will be made. Clubs from all over New Haven county will be represented at the meeting. Distinguished members of the party will be among the guests.
 Louis Shaker, chairman of the entertainment program, Is arranging varied program of entertainment for the evening.
 Assisting MT. Shaker on the en- tertainmeHit committee are the fol- lowing:
 A. Kuperman, William McGee, Walter wood, Giuseppe Lavallo. I. w. Stevens, 2. L. Pierce, R. F. Griggs, Jr,. c. J. Schneider, Hector Bernier, c. F. Goodwin, Henry Gartznan, Saul Rhodes, R. T. De- conick, Dr. Harold Parkinson, Mich ael Stolfi, Anthony Petrillo, Simon Cronan, Charles H. O'Connor, Louis Giraldi, Arthur Nichols, Pete Augelh, Louis Schmidt, John Cioc- cia, Vito DeMola, Thom Corby, Rayol H. Faubert, Fred B. Drexel
 Louis Freeman, Charles Burns, Samuel Manello, Starbuck Sprague Andrew Kata. Vincent Gerardi John J. Hoffman, Quirino Santorar Ben Orricchio, Frank Flammia Arthur Magraw, Louis Mastrodo- mato, Fred Siracusa, aDniel La Sc Lata, Emil Hummel. Al Hummel Eugent Migliara, John c. Winston Charles L. Burns, Anthony Ficeto Joe Janowitz, Michael Romanieilo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22

1 the production studios of Hollywood and was not submitted to the Pro- duction Code Administration for a seal. Consequently it has not the approval of the Hollywood com- panies and cannot be shown in any of the chain tf1eaters, such as Fox's, Warmers, R. K. O., Paramount, etc.
 Since the beginning of the Legion of Decency in 1884. 49 pictures, which like the present portray white slavery and themes of sex perver- sion and which have been produced either by independent or foreign producers, have been condemned by the Legion of Decency. None of these 40 had been submitted to the requirements of the il1dustry's Pro- duction Code and SO they have been forbidden by the Produstion Code Administration to be shown in the theaters of large Hollywood com panieS.
 Only three pictures passed by the Production Code Administration have been condemned by the Lee zion of Decency. They were: This Thing Called Love-; Strange Cargo; and "Two-Faced Woman" All three were subsequently, revised and passed by the Legion of De- cency.
 CATHOLIC COAdNEANDOS
 Every man jack of them received General Absolution and Holy Com munion an hour before we took of from England" So testifies the chaplain, Father Armand Sobourin, who accompanied the heroic French Canadian CommaIdos during their raid on Dieppe.
 According to his statement to 8 reporter of the London Catholic Herald who interviewed him, his men were one hundred per cent Catholic and they gave to the world an example of the courage and self lessness of the Christian warrior which has won for them universal admiration.
 CURTAIN OF STEEL"
 Going along with them to admin ister to their temporal and spiritual needs, Father Sabourin's account of the assault is perhaps the most gra- phic which has yet been published.
 They were in the center as they approached the beach and bullets coming from the cliffs on both sides and from positions ahead were splashing all about them. Then as he tells 1t: "A voice called me from the rear of the boat: Fatherl Fa- therl I turned at once and crawled to one of them who was waving a ragged stump of an arm at me. :.
 "As a signal jumped into the water with 8 corporal as my com panion. There was no sense in be- ing cautious. We were fully ex- posed-moving targets for running f1re-as we moved up toward the dry sand. Then he pulled me to my knees in the shadows, shouting Duck downP And bullet thumped into him.
 Bullets simply formed 8 whiz- zing curtain of steel-dealing death and wounds. Somehow I was missed I saw incredible feats done by or dinary unassuming fellows. One had his rifle blown out of his hands in smithereens. Unharmed but yet unarmed-he dashed on for his objective. It was racking to see sol- diers stop for a moment beside fallen comrades. More than once heard a hasty remark, Good luck So long-and they rose and pressed forward"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
LARGER COFFEE
 QUOTA SOUGHT
Local Merchants Planning Appeal to Chamber of
 Commerce, Govt.

A group of local wholesale and retail merchants plans to appeal to the Chamber of Commerce to seek an increased allotment of coffee for Waterbury, 1t was reported. Frank J. Green, secretary of the Chamber, was out of the city today and could not be reached for comment.
 This city now has q quota of 06 per cent of the amount 1t normally uses. The group of merchants bee lieves that the Quota should be boosted to TS per cent or 90 per cent.
 The group will ask the Chamber of Commerce to present to the gov ernment facts and figures on Wa terbury's large increase in popula- ton in recent years, the extension of working hours, and the large number of persons on night shifts.
 Shoppers have found 1t increasing ly difiicult to secure coffee at stores in recent weeks Retailers, likewise, are finding it hard to get 1t from their wholesalers, and the latter also complain of trouble in getting shipments.
 The needs of the armed services and the problem of shipping from South America are credited with be- ing the principal reasons for the re- duction in the available supply of coffee. Some stores here will sell il only to regular customers. and then only a pound at time. Many per- sons have been forced to canvass whole sections of the city for a pound of coffee and even then have not been always successful in their quest.