davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-29


member Of our club. Please.
Patriotism and love of country
- defined by this War Mother
also means respect for any man
who wears the uniform. l do
seriously and vigorously object
to the expression. buck pri-
vate". but rs long as the misno-
mer has and will be used by the
public in reference to a man in
Quoted or enlisted in the military
forces for the first time let's not
slur the expression. None of US
must ever feel now in this terri
BILE war that being a buck pri-
vate" is not a high calling.
His salute to Old Glory is a
thing of patriotism. denoting sac
rifice, just rs any soldier of high
er rank. We are all Americans
from buck private up. This is
America. not Germany or Japan.
The club is planning having a
real "old time" dance some time
in the near future. As long as
our boys are n ear ly all
gone to serve The Colors" US
old timer will have to carry on.
So tune up your fiddIes and lin
Der up your joints. It's going to
be a real one, proceeds to be
used on behalf Of our boys in the
fighting forces.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-29

CANDLES Store repairs all makes Of
radios, refrigerators. gas and electric
washers and bicycles. If
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-29
War Mothers Gold Tine9' Dance Soon
The War Mothers
News Column
By Mary B. Salois

cookies pass them on to some
member Of our club. Please.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-29

Any one having good suRarless
receipts for making candy or
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29
Chief Registrars For February Is
Supplied Draft Boards TODAY
Leauenluorth II. S. Stamp
Sale Today Is Record

Sales of stamps and bonds in the
local high schools are mounting
steadily from week to week, ac-
cOrding to announcement by the
various chairmen today.
LeavenwOrth high school car
ried off individual hOnOrs in the
sale this week, with a record total
of almost 500 worth sold. Wildly
reported S223.95 for the week, and
Crosby $448.75.
For the three week period since
the stamps first went on sale in
the local schools, Wildly high
school has sold $1,737.45 in
stamps, Crosby $1,597.80, and
Leavenworth S1264.45.
Several of the rooms at Leaven-
worth reported 100 per cent par
ticipation in t0day's record sub
scriptiOn, in which S699.45 worth
of stamps were bought by the pu-
pills. This total represented an in
crease Of more than $500 from
last weeks purchases.
The leading room was that of
Charles J. BannOn, which pur-
chased 500 worth, with every pu-
pill participating; second highest
total was attained by the pupils
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29
MERCURY RISES
FROM LOW OF IS
Colder Weather Ahead;
City Escapes Brunt of
Wednesday Storm

The mercury slowly climbed to
"a degrees shortly after noon today.
after having dipped to low of Is
degrees during the night, but the
weatherman's prognosis holds forth
promise of return of colder
weather for tonight. Diminution of
the high winds that whipped
through the city in the early hours
of the morning, however, is in
prospect.
Meanwhile. this city, by a provi-
dental circumstance, was spared
the heavy snowfall that blanketed
most of the remainder of Connec-
ticut yesterday. Snow that fell here
leaving roads clear But Hartford
and Litchfiled counties were i'm
mersed In three to five inches of
snow. Six inches of snow was re-
ported in Norwich and vicinity,
while New Haven experienced
depth of one inch.
State highways, too, required the
ministrations of highway depart
ment sanding trucks and snow
ploWs to clear. Wet snow formed
quagmires on the Prospect road
from Waterbury to New Haven,
making driving conditions hazard
GUS. Last nights frost created
thin sheet of ice OH many high
ways, but quick sanding operations
reduced the danger Of motor travel
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29

Previously Attorney Blansfield,
whose efforts we're mainly response
BILE for passage of legislation setting
up the Savings Bank Life Insur-
ance Fund a year ago, had received
application No. l for policy. SINH
lar ceremonies Were held at other
cities throughout the state, where
there are banks affiliated with the
plan.
In Hartford Governor Robert A
Hurley received the first application.
Connecticut is only the third state
to adopt the savings bank life in
surance plan, New York and Massa
chusetts having enjoyed its priv
leges for some years past.
John Royston, former executive
secretary to State Insurance Com
missioner John G. Blackall, Is di-
rector of the fund with offices in
the tSate Office Building at Hart
ford.
Insurance sales have been made
cover the-counter" at the banks
linked TO the plan since January !.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29

In George DeBonis' session room,
with sales If $91.15 and a 60 per
cent response. Another 100 per
cent subscription waS reported
among the pupils Of James C.
Coleman, with sales totalling
S53.15.
At Crosby High School, Miss
Kathryn Hayes, chairman of
stamp and bond sales, reported
that more than 900 pupils have
made purchases since the in
ceptiOn of the program three
weeks ago. Sales of S448.75 this
week brought the total to date
to $1,597.80, she said today.
In addition to stamp sales,
nine bonds have been sold out
right at Crosby. Assisting Miss
Hayes at the school are Mis-.
Gertrude Traurig, chairman for
the freshman class; John b.
Delaney, chairman for sopho-
mores, and James DOran, chair
man for seniors. Miss Hayes is
herself chairman for the Junior
class, as well as for the entire
school.
At Wildly, purchases by 1853 stu
dents have totalled $1,737.45 to
date, 1t was reported today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29
dice Continue Drive
On Illegal Dumping
Accused Given Nole On SIS Payment; Special Patrol
Duty Maintained in Areas Where Abuses Occur

Henry Maher, 81 of 81 Manhan
street, was granted a nolle on pay
7 ment of S. when his case, a charge
OF violating the city ordinance by
dumping on South Leonard street,
was called in municipal court to-
day before Judge T. E. Conway.
Maher was summoned to court
yesterday by Supernumerary Patrol
man Joseph E. Bagley, the iAird ar
rest this week by him in campaign
launched by Herbert Scott-Smith,
superintendent of streets, to see that
the city streets and highways are
kept clean of rubbish
The two other violators were
given nolleS on payment of IS when
they were arraigned in municipal
court Tuesday, one for dumping on
Highland avenue extension and the
other for permitting rubbish to fall
from his truck along the street in
the vicinity of Highland avenue ex-
tension.
Supt. Scott-Smith said that
Patrolman Bagley has been assigned
TO see that the streets are kept
clean and will summon those who
fail to observe this regulation.
Complaints have come from nu-
merous sections, of promiscuous
dumping. Supt. Scott Smith said
that areas which are under the
patrol of police are: Highland ave-
nue. extension, Pearl Lake road,
Lakewood road, Plank road, Harpers
Ferry road, Lakeside boulevard, and
the upper part of Waterville street.
Other cases heard We're: Samuel
Yusczik OF Demeauk, 40, of 235
North Elm street, charged with as
Sault and breach of the peace, was
granted discharge by Judge Con-
way.
Yusczik was charged with beating
up Joseph Cossack of IA LAFAYETTE
street In North End tavern. Yusc-
xix said the argument started when
Cossack claimed that the accused
was made a beneficiary in policy
while he still owed him 500 which
ne did not repay. Yusczik said he
did not strike the man. Detective
Lieut. William Foley and Henry
Johnson arrested the accused on a
warrant.
George N. Smith, 80, of 40 Grove
street, was given an absolute nolle
on a breach of the peace charge.
Thomas Fines, Jr., %, of 1r2
Rockwell street, Winsted, charged
with road rules violation received
an outright nolle.
Arthur Boulanger, A, of Lewis
avenue, Wolcott. paid IS for a nolle
ON road rules violation.
Elmer V. Jensen, of RID No. 8
Shadduck road, Middlebury, was
given a continuance to Jan 30 on
similar charge.
Seth G. Baker, 81, of Birch street
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29

ney; "a, Bishop, James j. Doran;
2-5, Webster, Thomas F. Nolan;
2-6, Abbott, Charles Monzani;
27, Sprague, John Dillon.
81, Bunker Hill, r. w. Caring
ton; 80, Bunker Hill, Clarence
MacNiven: 3-3, Russell, R. l.. Pal
atine; "a, Tinker, Paul Perazelli;
3-5. Duggan, John G. Gilmartin,
3-6, st. Margaret's, Arthur Dowl-
ing; 81, st. Margaret's VIM. P.
Eoland; 3.-8, City Hall, James A.
Moran.
Al, Maloney, Clarence Tappin;
a, Begnal, Frank M. Skehan;
E3, Washington, Frank FarrelE
a, Hopeville, James ONeil.
81, LeavenWorth, Frank G. Re-
gan; So, ,Merriman, Ambrose G.
Egan; 5-3, Mulcahy, Daniel Kemp;
54, Anderson, John Kinney; SIS,
Hendricken, Charles Mccarthy;
5-6, Anderson, Ross Chamberlain;
ST. Chase, James Murphy.
Waterbury hospital, A. Earle
Smith'es: st. Mary's hospital, Ed
ward Fitzpatrick.
Col. Ernest l.. Averill, state selec-
tive service director, yesterday an
nounced that offers of assistance
for work on Registration Day have
been received from the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, American Legion,
Disabled American Veterans and
the Jewish War Veterans.
The state draft head also said
that green cards will be distributed
among new registrants for purposes
OF Identification, in contradistinc-
ton to white and melon-colored
cards given out at the first two reg
istrations. Information required of
each reg.Strant will be: Full name,
address, mailing address, telephone
number, date and place of birth.
occupation, names and addresses of
persons who will always know the
registrants whereabouts, employers
name and address, place of employ
ment or business. Accompanying
the card will be physical descrip-
ton of the registrant.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29
PLUMBING SHOP,
GARAGE SWEPT
BY FIRE TODAY
Early Morning Blaze Ex=
tensively Damages Ben
nett Ave. Structure

Fire swept the interior of a
two-story brick and wood
garage and plumbing work.
shop, owned by Mrs. Rose De-
vino, in the rear of 16 Ben
nett avenue early this morn
ing. Considerable damage
was done. Fire headquarters
received a still alarm at GOA
a. m. four pieces of apparatus
responding. Acting Deputy
Chief Stephen ]. Bloomfield
supervised the firemen.
Fire Marshal Den Lahey said the
blaze was caused by an overheated
smoke pipe which ignited the parti-
ton above the pipe and burned up
ward through tosthe second floor
The marshal's office said the at
tic was stocked with plumbing
equipment, and was used by Mich
ael A. Devino of 81 Dikeman street
as workshop.
This fire was the first since $50
o'clock Tuesday night when Engine
3 was sent TO the Connecticut Iron
Company at 40 South Fifth street to
extinguish fire in old cars.
Yesterday the firemen manning
the switchboards at fire headquart-
ers reported no fires and fire en-
gines remained at their stations.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29
Schools to Be Used for
Registration; All 81 Vot=
ing Districts Manned

DR.. Thomas J. Condor,
superintendent of schools, to-
day supplied local draft
boards with lists containing
the names of thirty-tWo per-
sons, selected to serve as chief
registrars on the coming
February Is, Registration
Day. These will be supple
mented by members of Wa
terbury's selective service
boards, acting in the capacity
Of general registrars, and by school
teachers assisting in the task of
recording some 5000 names of men
between the ages of 20 and As, who
have not previously registered.
Wards, districts, location of places
of enrolment and names of chief
registrars follow:
Ii, Crosby high, L. J. Thibo-
deau; ID, Welton, James c. Cole
man; 1-3. Walsh, Arthur B. Buck
nam; IA, Slocum, William J.
Mack; Is, Slocum, Charles Ban
non; 1-6, Chase, Aidan Donahue.
2-1, Wildly High, Joseph P. Ken
nedy; p, briggs, John M. Bro
ply; 2-3, Kingsbury, Alfred Ken
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29
RemOdeIing

The Edwin C. Northrop home
stead on Church street, purchased
by the First Federal Savings and
Loan Association of Waterbury,
will be remodeled in such a way
that it will not interfere with the
semi-residential atmosphere of the
neighborhood, according to an Of
fetal of the bank
Remodelling is expected to start
soon after March !, when Mr.. and
Mrs. Northorp will move to their
new estate Tranquility, near
Lake Quassapaug in Middlebury.
The estate was formerly owned by
the late Miss Gertrude B. WHITE
more.
Papers marking completion of
the sale of the Northrop home to
the bank are now being drawn up.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29
NO PARKING NEAR
FIRE HOUSE, GARAGE

Supt. of Police William j. Roach
said today that warning tags have
been issued to firemen and police
men who park cars in the space
between the firehouse and the city
garage on Field street
Supt. Roach said these tags were
warnings that protracted parking
there must cease. He said this pro-
cedure to clear the space of cars
was part Of the civilian defense pro-
gram in order to expedite traffic
in the event of an emergency in
one Of the strategically important
sectors of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29
"Citizen Army"

Howard Staub. Connecticut
WPA Administrator, will tell
about the WPA'S role in the
states united defense effort in
a half-hour program to be heard
over Station WlCC, Bridgeport,
this evening at $3.50.
The Hartford WPA Concert
Orchestra, under the direction
of Henry II. Busse, will provide
music for the program, which
will bic in the nature of salute
to the humber members of the
"citizen-army.'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29
No Exemption!

As the old age assistance law
now stands, Connecticut men I'm
the military service, even though
they may be OH some bloody
battlefield thousands of miles
away, are required to pay the
annual tax of So. If they fail to
pay by March l, a penalty of 81
is added as penalty.
Tax Collector Humbert Man
gini believes that some provision
should be made to exempt those
who arc on active duty. 1t
would require, however, an
amendment to the Old age as
sistance law, which cannot be
passed until 1943 unless there
should be a special session Of
the General Assembly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29
CITY ANTI-AIRCRAFT
UNIT is PROBABLE

Assignment of an anti-aireraft
unit to Waterbury rests entirely
with the War Department, accord
ing to Mayor Vincent A. Scully
Several weeks ago the mayor
brought the matter to the attention
of Gov Robert A. Hurley, pointing
out that anti-aircraft batteries have
been assigned to some eastern cities
The matter is now receiving the at
tention of the War Department.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29
l53 Complaints

The Waterbury Fair Rent Com
mittee has received a total Of 1853
complaints from tenants since its
organization some months ago,
according to Frank j. Green, its
secretary. The committee has ar
ranged satisfactory settlements i'll
some cases but lacks authority to
order any rent reductions.
Efforts to work out a statewide
program to solve rent and housing
problems will be made at q meet
ing of the State Defense Council
next Wednesday at Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29
ARGENTINE PLANE
HAD BAD CRASH
Foreign Minister Received
Many Cuts, Bruises;
Crashed Into Sea

Rio De Janeiro, Jan. 29-t up
Argentine Foreign Minister En-
rique Ruiz Guinazu received cuts
and superficial bruises when the
plane in which he was returning
to Buenos Aires from the confer
ence Of foreign ministers crashed
at the takeoff today
The plane, carrying u passen-
gers, was piloted by DR.. Samuel
Bosch, Argentine director of civil
aviation
tThe Argentine foreign Office at
Buenos Aires, after telephoning
Rio de Janeiro, announced that
Ruiz Guinazu suffered bruises
Bosch lost three teeth, tw CO.
pilots were bruised and all others
aboard the plane were uninjured)
The plane noSed into the sea
and submerged. Cadets of the
Brazilian Naval School aided in
extracting the occupants of the
plane, and later towed the plane
to dock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29
FOUR COMPANIES
PUT OUT BLAZE

Firemen from four companies Of
apparatus extinguished q chimney
fire at the home of Noise Brodeur
at 159 Baldwin avenue The alarm
was turned into fire headquarters
at 1926 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29
SWEEPER MACHINE
FOUND BY POLICE

A Hoover sweeper machine was
recovered last night on Brewster
street by Motor Patrolmen Alfred
Overton and Walter Ogrisek after
the officers noticed two youths dash
away leaving the machine. The
patrolmen said they believed it was
stolen from a car owned by Dan
Ferreri who was notified by the
tSOlice
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29
Spotlighting
Brass City,
Arrives Safely

The safe arrival in Java, Dutch
East Indies, Of Lieut.. Col. Robin
B. Pape, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam j. Pape of Woodbury., was
confirmed in telephone call
made by Col. Pape to his wife,
Mrs. Ethel Pape, Tuesday. The
conversation, relayed over 10000
miles of land and ocean, was con-
fined to inquiries regarding each
others health, owing to wartime
censorship. 1t is believed that Col.
Pape is now III Batavia, Capitol of
Java.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29
Car Demolished

A car owned by Arthur M. @.
Syne of 1853 East Main street, was
demolished last night when it slid
down the steep May street hill to
Maple terrace in Naugatuck, hit
ting a tree. Syne was not in the
car when it slid. Patrolman Will
fred Evon investigated.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29
Blansfield To Get
First Bank POLICY
Head of Savings Bank Life Insurance Fund to Be
Presented Policy By John A. COe

Attorney Michael " Bansfield chairman of the Board
of Trustees of the Connecticut Savings Bank Life Insurance
Fund will receive the first policy sold in this city at the
Waterbury Savings Bank of the such institu
tons associated with the plan Saturday morning at 10
o'clock The presentation will be made at the Waterbury
Savings Bank 60 North Main Street and will be made by
John A. COe President of the bank.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29

FCrestville, was given a continuance
to Feb. % on recommendation of
Prosecutor Attorney William K.
LaWlcr who said the complaining
witness is III the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29

If Olivia Gle Havilland doesn't end
up her Hollywood career a rich
woman, it will not be Donald Crisp's
fault. That financially astute
gentleman has schooled her care
fully along investment lines.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-29

Naugatuck, Jan. 20 = Lillian
Johnson. daughter of Captain J.
william Johnson Of the u. S. army
and Mrs. johnson, of Cliff street,
has received second lieutenancy
commission in the u. S. army
nurses corps and is now stationed
at Fort Banks, Winthrop, Mass.
Her father is now serving in Ice
land. Lillian is a graduate of the
Waterbury hospital training
school, class of 1859, and special
lied at the Butler hospital in Prov
idence, r. l., and New Haven
General hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-12
$50 Students
viii Compete
n. s. Debate Meet
Mc. p. s. 2 Days

Arsana 80 hlxA ~snecs hsv.
and kiris from I'll parts - the
state III cemr>t< Cor TIVE d&7e
shss se<e a ne ceiisx~ ~ Puget
Sound IA scth d
ts ard extern.
re< sp>.sinx.
TIE eels>Hs ard students WIN -
hs~ts - TIE yvunn es.te.eant.
curing TIE meet rrsdNr Ard nat-
ur,tss. aems - ~ visiting hcyx
are to - housed n u G =. 4
gymnasium. where - ects yin -
at up.
Friday evening. after th> ap>s-
inG day's rpunsia. the htun uchcrl
stad~nsa ~ili - entertained a :
hsn1ast and Danes. 4 prc1pou.
presented ~ nsrm&n kIssner ~
Larry H~ed<rpen. wiIl snd h .
ecsnedy snit ~ sh> Camps rIay-
rfaftsrn.
rians n ssrvs more shaa 80
a the dinner ere beta. ms1p ~
Commons Manager hfi.s kashle~n
Cooper. MArsiyn 0sissrsp snd
Ruth ncno>mnnn are nAhtnR ~.
rsnnsmsnts fnr the banquet.
Justine pewcif. wemsn's sen~ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-12
Valuables
by
MouSetrap

OAKLAND. Cahf.-In = secret
compartment protseted BY q
mousetrsp. which nirped has FIN
gers. Albert Z Hin. Alameda
county puslic administrator. We'd
nesday found hank books showing
deposits Of $4,000 and insurance
policies and Jewelry valued at
5000 as the estate Of the late
Miss Ada Adams. IS.
Hill said that the estate
probably would 20 10 Miss
Ada Smith. Chicago. q dis
tant cousin.
Miss Adams died here Feb. 2
Neighbors told Hin she must have
had considerable money hidden In
the home. Hill searched the house
In the bathroom he discovered a
movable panel. When he pushed
it open. a mousetrap clamped on
his right hand. bruising his fin
gers. Behind the trap was a COM
partment containing the records
of the estate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-12

Following are the Townsend
meetings scheduled far the last
four days ~ this week
Thursday hawthorne club AK
Hilary. meeting II 10 q m. al
zeio "a. e A. sumner club aux
Hilary. nesting ii.30 a m. IL
sumner. Harmony club No. %.
meeting Knights of Columbus hall.
sth ave. ana Steele a.. regular
business dancing and refresh
nents
Frtdsy-All-city club No -.
meeting AaceaDse hall. iizs 80.
izth ct: regular buslness and
cards. Fern Hill club No. 4. meet
ing Townsend hall -. ssrd and
Yakima ave. regular business
and speaker. South Tacoma club
No. :. meeting Manltou hall:
regular business and dancing.
saturday -Fasestt Ave. club
No. 10. meeting Carpenters hall.
-. 10Th ana Tacoma ave rsgu-
lar business ard dancing.
Sunday Mass meeting TO ..
m a. Msccaoee hall. 11ziz 30.
18th - address BY Ranksns. Veat
coast regional representative
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-12
THESE TIMES
By MEL VOORHEES,

Continued From Page Onel
and me--just ~ surely ss though
they were posted outside our
doors.
Off the gun position flank. the
wide valley. bisected by a river
and containing scattered farms. Is
dotted, am informed. with ma
chine gun nests and prepared
strong points. So far as terrain Is
concerned, II is the type that
might be TO the liking OF an In
vader. mechanical and foot.
Parachutists could land there;
50 could crash gliders. hut there
Ia no spot that would tempt .
plane whose pilot hoped 10 take
off again.
From the battery emplace-
ments. where at least one gun
is manned at all hours, | go
back into the timber TO the
plotting room, a floor with
wooden sidewalks and a cam
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-12

vas roof.
Here 10 men must he accurate.
precise. prompt II the guns are
10 take any toll. Here. with In
strument and gauge and an srtil-
leryman's technical knowledge and
armed with reports from various
ground and aerial observers. they
project movement Of target or tar
gets, estimate the shells traJee-
tory. and give the range 10 the
gun crews.
Here again T. I. bell. syn
chronized with the battery bell. II
heard.
These are soldiers Who practice.
practice. prsctice--and then prsc-
tioe again.
When and N the hattie hour
strikes. they MUST he ready and
they MUST he right.
For your sake and my sake.
they MUsT-and they know II and
glory in that fact.
Ito BE Continucd)