davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Tells Tragic Story
in Her Desperation

81 tried to make a home for
my alling husband in Los An
geIes where he followed me-"
she told in tragic desperation,
"but 1 couldn't stand the separa-
ton from Doctor Reed so / went
to him In Phoenix in spite of
everything.
my husband followed and
finally convinced me that 1 must
repent and repented in the
way he insisted"
The emaciated and sickly Lane
took the stand after his wife
and told quiveringly that he had
come to Phoenix for health and
not for murder.
When the attack took place
he was returning to his newly
rented bungalow after searching
for work.
Upon entering the house, he
stated, he found Reed embrac-
ing his wife in the bedroom.
The doctor became enraged at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Fate of an Untrue Wife
And Jealous. III Husband

THE gathering dusk brought
u no relief TO sweltering
Phoenix on the evening Of July
10, Iceland in addition TO the
melting heat Detective z. c.
Moore, in charge OF general
headquarters, was plagued by a
lot of petty phone calls.
The final call, a few minutes
before he was TO be relieved,
came simultaneously with the
wailing of an ambulance siren
in the street below.
That brief phone call. from
an excited citizen, sent him in
swift pursuit OF the ambulance,
and his prowl car weaved
through the downtown section
toward East Van Buren, street
which lies in the poorer section
of the city.
Down a narrow alley, the
milling crowd in front OF ram
shackle bungalow indicated his
destination, and after parking
his car he had 10 elbow his way
TO reach the door. just inside of
which the ambulance crew was
lifting the bloodsoaked form of
middle-aged man onto
stretcherA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Tall. Good Looking
Woman Appeared

"Late yesterday afternoon i
had Just made n delivery on East
Van Buren, and was about To
start the truck when a big car
pulled UP alongside.
THE driver-I recognized him
from the picture In this morn
ing's paper-was the man that
was killed.
HE asked me IL he was on
East Van Buren, and when
told him he was he looked at his
watch and began talking about
the heat.
"All of a sudden n tall, good
looking woman stepped out of
an alley and motioned to him.
He excused himself and followed
her.
"It looked funny them two
being I'm that neighbOrhOod; hut
i had work TO do and didn't
think about IL again until i saw
the papers this morning"
After assuring the detective
that. he would be able TO identify
the woman if he saw her again,
the truckman was dismissed.
A second informant who had
seen the printed story was wait
ing. He proved 10 be friend of
the murdered man and assured
the investigator that IL he went
TO Miami. a copper mining town
100 miles 10 the southeast-from
which Reed had migrated two
years before-he would get the
background details of the crime.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

amazement, learned that the girl
had left there two weeks previ-
ouSly for Phoenix.
This information resulted in a
fine tooth-comb search in every
rooming house and hotel in the
city, which turned up a shrewd
desk clerk in a small hotel who
had had a woman answering
the description as a guest for
two weeks; she had registered
under the name of Harriet Ford
and checked out on July Is. the
day before Reed was killed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

being discovered and grabbed a
chair which he attempted to use
on the defendant.
Lane, fearing for his life. then
drew out his gun in self-defense.
La Prade tore the defendants
recital to shreds when he pointed
out that Reed had been shot in
the back,
Also, the dust-covered condi-
ton of the house, that yielded
not so much as a smudged print
to the investigating officers, re-
futed any contention h { a
battle had taken place there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
S+renqthens Her Savage Soul

That keynote of Mr. Prices book-Japan uses the
machinery of civilization to strengthen her savage SOUL
of how the sixteenth century rides the
twentieth in Japan Mr. Price tells that all the Japmade
movies tell tales of the past of Japan They designed by
keep alive the old musy codes of honor
and vengeance" of the Japanese people.
Summed up the spirit of the Jap today is:
Nothing matters but loyaltyIoyalty not to mankind
loyalty right decency and fair play loyalty not even to
who placed In your carebut loyalty to
appointed rulers matter how undeserng of loyalty
they may be-"
This the nasm of the East that must destroy we
live free lives for, Mr. Price points out these
monohc and single Japs out to put their codes
There is a panoramic chapter what closed" Japan
was like before that fatal day (for u.s. in 1853 when
Commodore Perry sailed into Uraga Harbor to do business
with the Japs.
Well, if Perry hadn't gone there maybe some one else
would have later Kismet=Destiny.
Japan Rides the Tiger" is the book you'll want Japan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
BOOKS
BY benjamin
sDe Ga,,s,e,
Japan Rides the Tiger
Called Informative Book
IS Japan RIDES THE TIGER"

IS Japan RIDES THE TIGER"
"He who rides tiger dare not dismoun' says old
Chinese provdrb
Japan riding tiger She can't dismount but she will
pitched off by the IT, A. in the far distant future
Here the clearest written and most informative
of the books JapanJapan Rides the Tiger, by
Willard Price John Day.
1t is frshand of the Japs and their fanatical
drive for worlddomnon written by who not only lived
for many years Japan who travelled into every nook
and of that barbac empire wndowdressed to look like
a civilized nation.
Japan" says Price nation full Of modernites,
but Is not modern nation She takes all the inventions of tho
present and them to perpetuate the past"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Likes National League Stars

Here and There in the World of Sports It's the tenth
annual AStar ball game between the National and American
Leagues at the Polo Grounds Monday night For charity
this time which it should be- The American League Is
favored in the betting but like the National League by
final score of to A. LtIL y
Sammy Angott Bob Montgomery in non-title fight
at Philadelphia Tuesday. We like Ango
In at New Yorks Coliseum the night,
Tami Maurelo is twoo-one avorite Red Burman.
Maurielo should win handly and don't say didn't tell
you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Nancy Coleman a Conner

Odds and Ends in the Entertainment World: Keep your
eye young lady named Nancy Coleman because it's this
columns humble opinion that she will be of the
top box office figures before another two years roll by
In Hollywood only II months the Coleman lassie
plays opposite Enrol Flynn Desperate Journey turned in
good job with John Garfield in Dangerously We Live does
well The Gay Sisters and scored sensationaly in Kings
Row ontisee how she miss. And she won't.
Record liked best this week II Like to Riff" and
Shady Lady played Charlie Barnett and his orchestra
Just heard of the worlds consderate husband He
hired maid for the sole purpose of going through his pockets
just his wife could sleep later!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
The Fabulous People Different

THE FABULOUS PEOPLE"-While the
subject of Japan let recommend to you far different
book book written from entirely different angle; but also
entertaining extreme 1t is 'The Fabulous People,
(Knop novel of Toxic by Robert Norman Hubner, news
paperman, formerly of the San Francis Examiners
is the racy story of the bars and Joints Of modern
Toxic 1t analyses the Japanese in terms Of fictitious char
1t also takes few Americans Turk South Sea
island princess and other "cosmops for gay ride.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Joan Crawford Brilliant in They All Kissed the Bride

good deal of nostalgia Meet Mr. and Mrs Smith
and the Smthlngs: They're swell.
An unusual work is M F. X. Fishers How to Cook a
Wolf" Yes cookbook but such cook book Is apt to
engross papa into fits is for any who
good eating companion good witty talk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

What Savage hatred could
make a human being endure the
sitting. melting confines Of that
little box?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Story Of the Smith Family

In the Book World don't miss Meet Me in St Louis by
Sally Benson 1t is better than her Junior Miss The Smith
family hourished Miss Benson reports
1900 but allowing for change in such items furniture and
phraseology, the Smiths surely live door you
today
Their problems their ties their unspokcn recognition of
feminine dominance in the home disclosed with sprghty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Prescott Police See
Woman Described

The description Of the woman
furnished by the alert desk
clerk tailed with that of the
Van Buren, street landlady and
the Los Angeles police so the
search was on.
A tip was received from Pres
colt that the police there had
seen a woman answering that
description in a tourist camp
three miles below the town.
Moore Immediately dispatched
two deputies to the camp.
There a cabin was pointed
out TO the officers, in front of
which stood a car packed high
with camping equipment.
The deputies walked in I'M
tremendously to find a tall.
thin, sickly man who glared at
them with surprise; he was
fianked by a beautiful woman
who gazed at them in unfeigned
terror. Asked TO identify him
self the man growled:
II am boswell G.. Lane-and
this Is my wife, Gladys. You
can think what you like but you
won't get another word from
me until / talk TO a lawyer"
Beyond admitting that she
was Gladys Lane, the statuesque
woman also refused to talk.
Among the camping material
in the car the police found
small bound bundle of letters
written by DR.. Reed to Gladys
Lane.
They did not contain the pas
sionate endearments that the
officers expected to find; most
Of them were proSaic, friendly
missives, mainly concerned with
the girls well-being.
But the later letters, mailed
to Los Angeles. were anxious
about the brutal treatment
Gladys was receiving at the
hands of her husband. One Of
them asked:
'Is he still torturing you with
mad threats and beating your"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

Come. speak up, don't be
afraid
"A few minutes later / gave
him the days correspondence to
sign and he seemed TO be as
steady and calm rs usual"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Presented Evidence
One Week Later

Yet the strange Lane couple
stood together. holding hands in
mutual defiance. They were
driven back to Phoenix.
One week to the day after the
Staying OF DR.. John Franklin
Reed. Detective Moore pre-
sented his evidence TO County
Attorney Arthur ID. La Prade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

a suspicious nature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
CLUB ADVOCATES
 POOL INSURANCE
fIOpeville Request for Poi. icy Referred to City's
 Corporation Counsel

An insurance policy providing protection against suits arising from the use of 11opeviiie school switn- ming pool was presented to tile board of education last night by representatives of the t1opevi1is Community Ciub, A feqnest was made at the some time by Michael J. 1iyland, president, that tie board consider a form of aid 50 that high admission charges for tisers Of the pool would not be necessary. t
 Mi. Hp1afid pointed out the policy will cost more thafI $1 per week and that with tanitor and fight costs the expenses d maintaining tie toot are high. T11e Hopevi1le Community Club was Instrumental itl obtsihing use of the pool which had been ottt Of repair for many yeats, II was pointed Otit other ofgafliza tiofisy namely the Red Gross and Gir1s' Club, do not have Insurance policies to protect against accident ez- pefIses. H#1@I D Ipg
 me matter was referred by the board to the corporation counsel. Attorney Perry Gta3cefsteib, edtea- ton coran1issioflef, suggested tie city be named q cO-7ben eficiafvI q the policy ie apDfcve6 as pfote4tiof against suits Brought against fl rather than the Co5nmtrity CItb a; the result Of tse cf the pool, llnJ
 The board ztithcf1zed tf1e posting of notices fegafdif5g the ttse Of tfit pool by a1i children of the com f1tflitg,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
Scovill Drum Corps Salutes Delegation
 Of Plant Inducteea
Almost 30 Factory Employees AEAeAg Departing Cen tlhgeRt, Mayer Bids Men to Write HeAe 0ftsA'
 (iF0tte Donates Cigarettes, Kaeeys Medals

WAFdenS in uniform; RoFothy HapS SeFSAn EVelYn SeAfS FloFence Sears ana Mafy Remsf,
 seven AAgs were .eaTElsd M a Sanaa of gif1s attlfed in blIack skirT1s req sWeatefs ana seoyihsmsae hsAz
 Mlss Helen FanAoEl and Alert EafNtskayieh led the Se0NA BfHm AASRg the sSmpaAE efAcisls ffiaTFGehfiinB were Alan E, Eunfftls dl- feetor of efnptifooye felAtionfts; WlAllllaamffi llaamffi BlA1k, SnpeFfinft tendent of mAnfluitaafe- fnflns; Milton BHFffaA, assisttant tp MI EHFtiss; E, E, BFaaley, eTnpF3liooy! ment manager; Hafola keating of he feefeA tion assoeiat tiion; heon MayshaW general fofemAn M me ease SheA dspaftment; etto sehus7 ter general t9FFeeImfian 9f fNse assem- ply, Henry HooAEithEtanFl. loading .f8om f0ffemAni 5, Walter Aasel, assisttant Supeff tendent of mannffaftHlIfflinfig IT and J0hn Madden of the scoyill NietofN eoYnfnlttee;
 An6thef large delegation of l0cal dFaftses VIII leave seen foF Foft BeyenS,
 Fhs men Who left t9day all pass- ed thef physical examinatitons tWp WeekS. ago ana were gwen fuflougns unth t6day,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
Unskilled Help
 Urgently Needed

Hartford, Sept. 1,--Thefe Is an urgent need for tinskilled Iaborers t0 work at Pearl liar. bOr, Paul Kerins, U, q, Civil Service Commission Fepresefis tative, announced tOAay. These jobs start at 70 cents an hour with time and enc half for overtime after 40 hours, Mr. Kerins said, The commission is particularly interested in re- Cruiting young men from IS to % years of age, it was stated, OF men ever 40, Top age limit for the jObs is 62, # in good health and able tO dO Iaborirg work,
 tEdueatlonal experience back grounds demanded fer these jobs have been kept at | fnlni- num-" Mir. Kcrins said. Tit~ erally, experience with A pick or . picCOIIo--a shovel CT z swing band viii qualify appli- cants, # they are robust afId able l0 ed the job1
 Wages start the minute the beat leaves the West Coast, and aIl travelling expenses from the home city gre paid by the Eevernmnet, MS, Kerins stated,
 Since these positions gre filled on a quota basis, said MT, KeFins, applicants w1ss gre in- terested should appIy innmedi- ateIy t0 their local ., z, Ef1- pIoyment efiiee for further de- tails,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01

me moN GoAoFfN ana eAabofate farewell eeAebfA Ati6n vet heAa foF ,es. baFtihk nfafteek was staged ,thfs fioFnihg as a AafRe eontihgfh& 0t men Ieft B begih fFaining at Fnft BeyerS Mass. Fhe Se0Vlli Mig, "a. fiad It's GFuffi eoFbs ana. a iatfge, aeAsz gation. .6n hahd t6 pay EFlbutg t0 als ii0st hAif 6 huhdfea ScaY1h erlz pioyeS Who were among ths msh leaving foF camp a,,,
 A bsFa8s was heid bE the se0yih kfoub, With e6fhbafAtE 6fiielaiSs ,Afp6ohg those taklfiE baFt. me SeoVlh aeiez gati6n marched down Bhlon stEeet, t6 Grand street P Me s, hrEatlll, rEtl and there 1oihed the military e9hz tlhgeht lh marching to the Bhl0h
 Mayer Vincent A, seuIIy was the speaker At bfief exercises at, lhe FaiiF0ad Stati0h, He expressed the tity's pfide ln It's new S0fdlefS ,Afia uFEed the men t0 #flte h6f1e ofteni
 Ffafik 6Fehe0ie difeeted the SeEYz ieenenS e6mnilttee, ih charge 6f the farewell Assistink hiffi WsFe Ms Prank Me6fath, .kaBtnofid ,Bntksj Eugene suiiivah, MFs. J0SEph Phslah and Charles .Befube, IRIS efoup gave military Kits to all the meni
 cigarettes, were glVen oht BY 8 zlhdah 60tt6 G6fnInittee e0nSlst tifig 0f fh0Ffi E0fb&, Richard B. Behsen and Albert Q. #aiief.
 Medals were distrlbnted BY. 6fAhd Knight joseph Gfonln .Aha Past efahd Knight PaHek Wallace of Sheridan e6uneii, Knights 6f G6s itfnbus Edward Se6iiaB And ffanS Cullen represented the veterans of Foreign Wars. Rev. k6gef B. T. Anz defs0fi. feetof of ffihltE Ghufeh vas 6fie 6f th6se 6n hand,
 Flags 0f the Vafious 6fganlzat tleIis wefe fiassed at, the staten as the train carrying the dfaf8es pHiied "A sesviA e6laF guard was led By Captain Ffed N0Hanakef, Ats9 lh the Fahguafd #efe Pauline N6ffis, Mfhe StfutteF GiFiD and Edward B0igef and Earl Beanj dFHifl G6Fps
 Next eame fouF BFetty air raid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01

EAMHtN l Ni5HHHM5 NNtINNfT Frf i < HseNardlF drahalii exrciiklYa Hst- resafg of lhe Wat4fhlliy ceiaiaiinity Chest. wag glieat speuktf atn meet, lng of Ahe Rotary club thisN 1ppn at 1ihe hlton.N'i'he fancllprs uf lheI chest we're oxplalned and the fieth- ods of otlafallon uttllnedlt
 hir. kifahafi5 aald tii lylaftalp n
 We orc lncllned 70 look 'apaia ' h C0tniiipfity Chesf dns t iilpip auni vptilniit method f0fp thpl ins fldiihl to elve money tn the chafitabie ih- sthttlone, nf h citylheal NAH nInffn ii 1tl la aatfiie the dhest hnaN prpVag ltsolf to gbe then most acnnuinlgal ntid efflcetit sgetniA ot private 4peipl work yet dnvelolieds bot is9 lldFleli- taaes 70 fstidit tliFilteH thafl ltha4 a 10 ffiy inilnd the Pfentayt value oi C L'oihmunlty pheth liesl ii thh fatt that thfOighH nthe GDhtfiliuleF as aaslifad tha iflosiHY he lceiitfipai tHE VIII be tieed to lifovlde Ole tgpel sd hesithlatid a0elhl atrs9ce wofk the colitfihhity tleedsf ilipst lfWIN lN b tsaeh os ahe aRphelesl Aub4iitsl i'e budset f0fina1 to tha Ghestf lilhe Budattl cunilnlttnenlot lptat Unfpt which ls ttadu up oslelettn frfFt' eehLAtive ditiyens Of the wv v fgstlls a hnai9hg co earii lof thpfA lntidla llpl patee tiie Uiifefioftl9iiaia ahfaohnf | ts tile total iiidpag fatg9d 70 eanli AhHl Eha aefvlch the aRthrW ssA tFepaf ~ tu tendef beafg to the total heed oi tiik aCtlniuhlty. NlthANl TeAAIA tH ,Ndhs lye dphn lNdth1nh fegu4d | lip the fnoiiey -talslhg ability Of the agafcygp Ahaange q [ EaMNll.lll. uhest lb vary ufAen happa4a taas thnea hgghGies giahhI havn tliAlslilsit eafiIjaiRf ufHanAzahollg thap apleiaSy of ttiotng toysiHat asI tfaif ppoF9hailt saine tti3Ba which tafa bitlt soffsfs,s' nate sh thtlr fnonayAfalsiiiil tlVlatlt ! Izatleti llchfifpta fats8 N1nIiaiFst tsutieY to finance tie akifti itI pfo- 4 pfAtfi tieeded Ihl tltgf xgfHiii tplitRliH \ | Ii IN1teit aiqih0 to essefcieel ehfpnEh9 | thhlf ttdividtiai ufasHs iheA fell tfibusof HaBY hoe ihlellHtiii 9ill8 tsll ktokdtia f1Waha th9a11 Aataj silli ~ | Hls Aotal atititiat glft hfh taaah Alll N thaifi. I7'hfplgheI tAHn duAiiif iiltS
 UAhsts thel f idpet llVotitsltteA pkl
 teTfniiiag thlsl lot Hlfil aitlf aaiie " t,aiithivegssiidea of the relative teeaa
 Of tile ageteles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
SHELTER CHANCE
 BRINGS PROTEST
Dorothy Adams Opposes Maffing Beauty Of BK.
 change Place Green

4 bFiei diseussi9n 9f the p9sslBAs ity si building q shelter, widening tie sidewalk 0f building a eHFB s9fils distance fF0Fl the stfeet f8f Ltle e6ftehianee 6f BUS batFons on Efe s6uth slde ef the GFeell :, VAS heid yesterday ,at a Hieetlhg 9f the pafk b6afa; N0 aeti0fl Was taken, h6#eyef, A pF9test against the pF9z posed changes 6fi the 6feeh was fez
 fhs BF8test vas fFsm BaF9thE Adafis $h0, iFl 2 iettefl 9Bjeetea b the Bus st6b at the 6Feen i,H 10ihs 30 iiakes heeessafy .the building 6i 2 shelter AAg, tffi: 5feeh VIII bfing g., Pfetest fF9m fle.g "ffle sheftefp she Wf6te, k5iiid be 6flly the bEgihhiFlg 9f 5theF eflef6aehnlehts. Filefe afe r6 shelters f6f BUS Bassehgefs ifl, the 5titskiftS S6 Why IS tbefe fleea f6F 5fe iFi tRe eefteF2V SAe HFgea that LiIe b6aFd fl6t 6iliy 6BB8se eFeeti9H Di 4 shelter bit ais6 6Bp9se pef= hlittihg tfe Bus e0Hbang t9 maifl= tain ptfHahehtly 2 Btis st0B thefei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01

MT, Lynch has 2 final physical ex- animation to take before being sWprn fntp the regular army.
 pHee he is accepted by the army, MT. Lynch viii submit his resigna- ton te Mayer Vincent A. scuIlg, He WiIl be sucafe4ed iH the T500 4 yeaF pest bE AtEeFHey Maurice 1lF !. MeMbeF pf the Democratic state eeHtFal committee, Mr, Lgneh vl.l Be $ sHcceeded by Cornelius P, Ma- 9Heyt
 Fhe retiring cerppFatlcn eoNEsel has been a p0Eer tH local DeMO- cratic politics fpr the past several years. He Eag 2 leader q the Haeye- merlt EEleh resulted iH t1e neIfEa- HgH and eIectleH Gf tine pFeSeEt HsgeE lH 1899, ard becaMe c0FDpEx- HpH cgHHsel f4 gaHEaFy, ls40r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
ROBILLARD GIRL
 STILL CRITICAL
Traverse St. YeaagsteF lit By Car, Remains on
 Danger List

Fbe Hsme ef I1Eaire R6f4 FaFfy q, 4aEgEteF Gf ATF- ard MFE, W.T. ian RlEElE@E4 cf sa TFzgeEae aFFeeF IEles,5Iaasstled Ils55as n the GSEgeF AEg sF g. aEaFigyffs HesEftaI tcd&y sr4 Ho E4Snge EaS FeFFk4 fr FFe eEAEF- eEAEF- tIaH ef tEe little gff pfa0 RFNeFA4 seFEQ4s EnlIEIes EEI-44y ege~FTg RfpeH sFFHek Bg 2 e4F 9r TrsHf
 I4iEeA win tfae ReFFlNr4 efEf HAS geEeFF T4gierr a9i0rF4r S- 4aArgr- teE ef Rey- FE4 A4ES- 5l+ll4Tl '4f9l>F Gf ay2 sg HI E9aA HfF Es EGE e9EE&eFk@ akEAr-k 1E I AS geEiegef sffe arFerH@ HTEeTE&f EEr- fA
 R9EESe EERgrEe4 Efae EEG eFrlk Eere se@Ee4 64 4 sF4RE<lk GlfrEff4g Rsffr e e@F egeF@Ek4 Epg A4A<E EFfign kfAEfzFl- EeS. q L5lB LlgEgg HIEI llaG EeEE aFE A agFEFF@ aH@ EfFTEEk EaeF@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01

attend. Past tsrahd ciianceiiot ffedetlck c. 1datggfaif aud Past Gfahd Chatieeilof Mofrjs l Robiti aid District Deputy Cstafid G1s5- ce1lof Edward s. White, fahkins fytiiiahs Of this city ats expected to attend. lip uglUulpNl apAHtI M
 One of ttie btlhcibal speakess oi the eyeHing viii ba Judge E4fbtiej 1eibewiM of the EtiDfstfie Cotlft Of tie state Of New tYofK faitiDtts crifn- iha1 lawyer, 1hefe algo viii be pfies- etit as sbeakets Of the evehi1s, the Grand ChatleeiiorB Of the States Ot Rhode 1siaf1d, Massachtsetts and New Ha1nbsdite,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
JOHN LEE SMITH
 TO VISIT STATE.
to EiOAOt sH. preHte chancellor At bib-
 her iA Bridgeport ssBt }


 John Lee smith, Supreme Chan ceilor Of the Supreme Domain oi tbe tJnlted states and canada, Of the Knights Of Pythlas, is making l spe- clal valuation to connccticlt He cones from 14foekinofton, 1'exas. The Grand LodgeI Khights Of Py- thias, Of Connectlctt, have lrY ranged for C dinner and fpceptioil ln lis honor at tho Bafnufn hotel, Bfidgepotta Wednesday evet hing, September Q, at 7p. itt. at which tifi1e of Cifaiid Lodg1 officers of tile State of Confieeslctt. and members Of speedweil bedge, Cent stock Lodge, Goodwill Ledge and fheodofe Roosevelt Of tfis city will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
DE BISSCHOP IS
 SCRAPPINC SHOVEL

4 50-ton steam sf1Ovei owned b Charles J, DeBiGSc1Op sfS6 at one time used for Loading scrap metal for shipment 10 Japan fG now being 6emoliEde6 into scrap ttesjf It tcO will pTGDabIy get shipped t0 Japan, but fn tFse form Of tsrks, b0fnbz, aT- t1IerY, or etheY waT munitions for use Of this county
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
INSPECTION FOR
 CORPS OCTOBER 1Z

An inspection Of tire Walhzf11 WCmegs's Rettef Cops viii bs con- Ggete6 Oet, l2 by Mrs, N2bes Wo~ dire q TOsYIEgtoE, aeSegzSrz to zG sEEo4gEemeEt mae gkGtesfzg zt q meetlgg at tbSe T1G5t9 Ecsseor11 cssuFea parish h1e1S> Red Cfez1 sexiEg vii be resumed bg tsse gsoGn EeEt, le, Mrs LcaSS E, DGtt1E, rseSs~ fenG, EtStEE>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
f9lt9A'yIEIStlYs

i zitidah crotto wiii hoid lts fist meeting of the faiil ssatot tt1 tile Ctotto, Maeoni9 Tetnpstl t6fnpffoW rizht ~ 2 o'clock With Mohafch ThOtn w. Cofby tfetidtng. atl auNlNR
 Pians, viii te made fef1 ztteBdlf1e the 14th af1ntal convention of ths COfifjeeticnt state cirotb0 ss8OGis. tiC1 at fofwa1k Friday and sattit- day Of this neekAUd W O4lW N0Nl
 H1fr4shff sfits ard 2 tDeiai hotif viii follow tf1e btisibeey meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
], GREGORY LYNCH TOMORROW
Corporation Counsel ReIin- galshing Post for Sec-
 end Lieatenancy

eprporatipn Counsel J, Gregory Lynch tomprrpW gives up his city post to enter the army as a second lieutenant in the provost-marshal's department, He will report for duty at Fort pglethrppe, Ga,
 Recently sworn in as a reserve officer by his father, ex-Cpmpensa- ten Gommissipner James M, Lynch,