davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-24

Wright. assisted by Rev. Allen Fair
bank Of the Bunker Hill Congrega-
tional church. Unico Barone will
play special program of music,
with Mrs. Arthur Hansen render
ing Because" and 20 Promise
Me-"
The bride, the daughter of Mrs.
William Ringenbefg, has chosen as
her maid of honor, Miss Doris
Nichols, with her sister-in-l Mrs.
William G. Rinbenberg as brides
maid. The groom, the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Hansen, will
be attended by Raymond Hansen
as best man, with Arthur Hansen
and Harry Albone as ushers.
Escorted to the altar by her
brother, William Ringenberg, the
bride will be gowned in tradition
al white. Her lace bodice has a
heart shaped neckline. The bout
FAINT skirt of tulle ends in short
train. She will wear Mary, Queen
OF Scots veil, and will carry a bou-
quet of white roses showered with
sweet peas,
The poudre blue frock of the
maid of honor Is fashioned of
mousseline-de- sole, with lace
yoke. The bodice has short, puffed
sleeves. She will wear a Juliet cap
OF silver sequins, and carry a mixed
bouquet of spring flowers. The
frock of the maid of honor is shell
pink, with a lace bodice having
short, puffed sleeves, and bout
FAINT skirt of mousseline-de- sole.
Her Juliet cap is made of pearls,
and she will carry mixed bouquet.
Guests from Long Island, Bos-
ton, and this city, will attend the
reception at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Ringenberg will re-
ceive in a gown of forest green
crepe.
The couple will leave for trip
to New York, the bride travelling
in a suit of brown Herringbone
tweed, with brown accessories.
Mr. Hansen is affiliated with
the Waterville Branch of the Chase
Brass g. Copper Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-24
Lady McAlpine
Lodge Supper

Lady McAlpine Lodge No. 10 OF
the Daughters of Scotio held it's an
nual Scotch supper last night in
enumeration of the birth of Robert
Burns, the famed poet.
During the business meeting at
which Chief Daughter Helen Mar
shall presided, the Lodge voted to
purchase 500 Defense Bond to
continue to do so every other month
Seventy members attended the
party and were welcomed by the
Chief Daughter. The entire assem-
bly, joined in the singing of Amer
lea"
The program of entertainment in
cluded songs by Mrs. Myra Marshall +;
recitation, Mrs. Elizabeth Young
songs, Mrs. Mary Mcnamara; Ac-
Gordon solos, Helen Bowes; Read
ings, Mrs Mary Wilke.
The group participated In the
singing of Scottish numbers.
Those who arranged the supper
included Mrs. Rachael Lang Mrs.
Joan Hunter, Mrs. John Brown,
Mrs. Andrew Galbraith, Mrs. Alec
Gardner, Mrs. Elizabeth Young,
Mrs. Elizabeth Andrews, Mrs. Agnes
Duncanson, Mrs. Minor Curtiss and
Mrs. Andrew Wylie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-24
STATE

Due to the tremendous crowds
who have been flocking to Warmers
State theater to see Douglas Fair
banks, Jr. in "The Corsican Broth
ers", the picture will be held over
for three more days according to an
announcement made this morning
by Manager Julia Smith.
Since the opening of the picture
last Wednesday thousands of Wa
terburians have seen it and are
praising it to the skies.
Fairbanks, one of the screens most
popular personalities is the swash-
buckling hero of the piece and ac-
cording to reports he is at his best.
THE Corsican Brothers" not only
brings Doug, Jr., back to the screen
after too-long absence but stars
him in dual role. His leading lady
in the film is Ruth Warrick. and
others who are featured in the sup
porting cast include Henry Wilcox
on. Akin Tamiroff, j. Carroll Naish,
John Emery, H. B. Warner and Clio
ria Holden.
Briefly, the story of "rhe Corsi-
can Brothers" involves a vendetta
between two powerful Corsican fam
lilies. The feud is carried on TO the
following generation, when the twin
brothers decide to avenge the muir
der of their parents by Baron Colo
ma. Douglas Fairbanks. Jr., portrays
the twin brothers of Corsica of the
1865 brothers who are emotional
ly and temperamentally so close in
spirit that when they are separated,
each experiences the same thoughts
and reactions as the other.
Among the most spectacular and
lavish sets constructed for the pro-
duction were the castle and court
yard of the wealthy Franchi fam
lily. There are a score of dancers,
doing farandole, in which they
were coached by a former member
OF the Imperial Russian Ballet.
The second big hit of the program
Is 1.-The Body Disappears" with JEFF
frey Lynn and Jane Wyman In fea-
tured roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-24
Personal
Borman Studio.

Mrs. Darragh de Lancey, of Pine
street is stopping at the Hotel Bit
more while in New York.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles l.. Larkin,
of Middlebury, Conn, and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Hillard, of Meriden, are
registered at the Ambassador Hotel
in New York City.
The Misses Eileen Cruess of Wall
street, Mary Alice Stokes of Chip
man street, Blanche Ouellette of
Wall street, and Margaret Meehan
of Willow street, are in New York
today where they are attending the
performance of Carmen" at the
Metropolitan Opera.
Mrs. M. E. Moore of Hartford is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Herbert
Ryder of Meriden road.
Mrs. R. C. Jeter and her daugh-
ter, Mary Lee Jeter of Fiske street
have been in New York city for a
few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-24
Couple United
This Morning

The wedding OF Miss Margarel
Calo, daughter Of Pasquale Gallo Oh
Brewster street to Frank Giustin!-
nj, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
;iustiniani of Burton street, took
Jlace this morning.
Reverend Patrick Flynn united
he couple az nine o'clock at the
church of Our Lady Of Mount Car
mel which. was decorated with palms
and cut flowers. During the nuptial
Mass, Miss Angelina Cicchetti rem
dcred ave Maria"
Miss Lena Yose attended the
bride as maid of honor, with Fred
erick Giustiniani as his brothers
best man.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a Princess gown OF
white slipper satin with a lace yoke
and long, tapered sleeves. The full
skirt fell into a long train. A tiara
of satin and seed pearls held her
full length veil of illusion. She car
ried white prayer book, marked
with an orchid.
The pink faille taffeta frock Of
the maid of honor was fashioned
with a jacket, trimmed with velvet
ribbon in a deeper tone. 1t had a
heartshaped neckline and long
sleeves. A tiara of pink flowers held
her matching shoulder veil. She
carried pink roses.
Mrs. Giustinani, mother of the
groom, was dressed in soldier blue
crepe with black accessories, and a
corsage of roses.
Guests from New York, aMnches-
ter, Hartford, Ansonia, and Stepney
attended the reception at A Burton
street.
The couple left for a trip to New
York and bride travelling in a frock
Of aqua crepe with a Persian
trimmed black coat, matching ac-
cessories, and an orchid corsage.
Upon their return Mr. and Mrs.
Giustiniani will reside in New Bri-
tain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-24
Oso.Uiecki-Schiavone
Morning Cerenon,

At eight o'clock this morning Miss
FRANCES Schiavone, the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schiavone OF
North Main street, became the bride
of Myron D. Osowiecki, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander OsoWiecki OF
Railroad street, Thomaston.
The ceremony was performed at
the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes,
whit Miss Angelina Schiavone at
tending her sister as maid of honor
and Henry OSoWiecki as his broth
er's best man.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore Princess gown OF
slipper satin velveray, the bodice
having heart shaped neckline, ard
1eg-o-mutton sleeves. The full skirt
ended in a long train. A coronet of
seed pearls with rhinestones held
her full length veil of illusion. She
carried Colonial bouquet of Star
light roses with sweet peas.
The aqua taffeta faille frock OF
the maid Of honor was fashioned
with q pleated bodice having short,
pulled sleeves, and round neck
line. The skirt was bouffant. A
tiara of pink rosebuds held her
matching shoulder veil.>, She carried
a Colonial bouquet Of Briarcliff
roses with blue lace and sweet peas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-24

four championship at Richmond, he
would have answered without a mo-
ment's hesitation, I'm going to
win, of course" He did.
Here is one Of the hands that
helped to bring him and his team
to victory.
Rossant,s no trump bid in the
West position was Of course based
on the hope that the club suit was
solid. After the bid of two hearts
by his partner, Rossant cautiously
bid three hearts in order to con-
firm the suit without Overlooking
East went to three no trump be-
cause he now felt that with four
probable heart tricks, the hands
might win nine tricks in top cards.
On winning the first lead, Ros-
SAINT saw only eight top tricks. The
adverse spades and diamonds would
set the contract, once he lost the
lead.
But without moments hesita-
ton, he made the only play for the
contract-he led low club. North,
who quite UNDERSTANDABLE believed
that this lead would not be made
away from the three top honors,
played low. Thus Rossant gathered
10 top tricks for an incredible score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-24
Catholic Women
Meet Tomorrow

The twentieth annual meeting of
The Waterbury Council of Catholic
Women will be held tomorrow after
noon, January 25, at the Diocesan
Bureau of Social Service, Sc Church
street. Mrs. George Goggin, chair
man, will preside. Officers will be
elected and yearly reports read.
Rev. John j. Loughlin, PhD., of
the faculty at st. Thomas Seminary
in Bloomfield will be the guest
speaker. DR.. Loughlin is well known
throughout the state, and has been
heard in the Confraternity of Chris
tan Doctrine series of lectures
There will also be a short musical
program.
Following the meeting and adj
dresses tea will be served, Mrs. Mar
tin Tehan in charge. All members
and their friends are invited to at
tend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-24
POLLS

A brilliant new acting team looms
on the cinema horizon in the per-
sons of Robert Taylor and Lana
Turner, making their first appear
ance together in M-G-Ms power
ful drama of a gangster's career,
Johnny Eager" which opened
Thursday at the Loew Poll theater.
The story gives Taylor the great
est dramatic opportunity of his
career as Johnny Eager, ruthless
killer who knows no code except the
rule of self-preservation. Not until
he has pinned trumped up MUIR
der on the only girl who has been
able to reach beneath his cold
blooded exterior and find out what
makes his heart work, does he make
a momentary concession to the laws
of human understanding - and then
it is too late.
Lana Turner, as the girl, fas
cinated by the ruthlessness of the
gangster, refusing to believe her love
cannot redeem him, SuIpasses any
thing she has done before. Not
only does she seem to become in
creasingly lovely with each picture
but her work carries a dramatic
conviction that makes her stand
out as the most distinguished young
actress the screen has produced in
number of years
The co-Stars are given stiff COM
petition in the portrayal of Van Hef-
lin. whose portrait of a drunken
henchman of Johnny Eager, whom
life has brought to the lowest level
but retains the classical education
of his youth, is one of the high
lights of the film. ...
Others giving an excellent &C
count of themselves include Edward
Arnold, as the self-made prosecutor,
Patricia aDne, Henry O'Neill, Diana
LAWS and Barry Nelson, with a
memorable bit offered by Glenda
Farrell in the role of a policeman S
wife.
Much of the success OF Johnny
Eager" is due to the outstanding
direction Of Mervyn Leroy. Here
we have film direction at It's best
compact, swift. and discerning. The
result is one of the most realistic
and most engrossing productions of
the year.
Co-efatured with "Jahnny Eager"
is week End or Three, which has
been rated as the seasons gayest
comedy.
eDnnis OKeefe and Jane Wyatt
have the top roles.
This double feature program ends
tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-24

2 o'clock at the Chapel of the Sec
and Congregational church. A pro-
gram OF nuptial music will be
played by Miss Norma Henricksen,
sister of the groom.
The bride, the daughter of Mrs.
Rose M. Richards, has chosen as
her matron of honor, Mrs. Charles
Henricksen. The groom, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Henricksen, will
be attended by his brother, Charles
.Henricksen.
Escorted to the altar by her
brother, Paul l.. Richards, the bride
will be gowned in ivory French
faille taffeta, with a yoke of ivory
tulle and a ballet overskirt. Her
finger tip veil will be draped from
a Dutch cap adorned with a clus-
ter of orange blossoms. She will
carry bouquet of gardenias with
sweet peas.
The Colonial gown of the matron
of honor is fashioned of emerald
green velveteen, the fitted bodice
having a v neckline and short
puffed sleeves. The skirt is bout
FAINT. She will wear a matching
heart shaped poke bonnet, and will
carry a nosegay of spring flowers
in yellow tones.
Mrs. Richards, the brides moth
er, will be dressed in a gown of
moss green crepe with corsage OF
gardenias. Mrs. Henricksen will
wear black crepe trimmed with
aquamarine, and a corsage of gar
denias
The couple will leave for an I'M
announced trip, the bride travelling
in frock of green silk print, brown
accessories, and corsage of gar
denias.
Upon their return Mr.. and Mrs.
Henricksen will reside at 80 Cries.
cent street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-24
Grenier
Wed This Morning

St. AIMS church was the scene
of wedding this morning when
Miss Antoinette Grenier, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs, Philip Grenier of
Mill street became the bride of
Thomas J. Creaven, son of Mrs.
Winifred Creaven of Baldwin street.
The couple were united at 8
o'clock, with Miss Rollande Grenier
as her sisters attendant.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore gown of white
satin with lace, the bodice having
heart shaped neckline, and the
full skirt ending in a long train.
Her full length veil was draped
from net tiara. She carried Gala
lilies.
The maid of honor wore a gown
of royal blue taffeta, with a sweet
heart neckline. A silver tiara held
her matching shoulder veil. She
carried gladioli
Mrs. Grenier, the brides mother,
was dressed in black and white
crepe with corsage of red roses.
Mrs. Creaven, mother of the groom,
wore dress of black crepe with
a gardenia corsage.
A reception followed at the home
of the brides parents.
The couple left for trip to New
York, the bride travelling in a dress
Of brown jersey, beige coat
trimmed with mink, and brown ac-
ceSsories.
Upon their return Mr.. and Mrs.
Creaven will reside on Baldwin
street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-24
. 5s o
DR.. Willard Beard
To Address Women

The Council of Congregational
Christian Women of Connecticut
will hear DR.. Willard L. Beard, for
many years an American mission
airy in the Orient, at their monthly
meeting at Middlebury Congrega-
tional church Feb. q.
DR.. and Mrs. Beard, now residents
of Shelton, have spent most Of their
time in China since their marriage
10 Putnam over 40 years ago. While
In the east, they founded the
American College at Foo-Chow.
Mrs. Matthew Adgate of Euclid
avenue, chairman of the councils
Litchf1eld district, will participate
In the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-24
First Church Club
Had Pot Luck Supper

The Married Couples club of the
First Methodist church last night
heard a talk by George S. Chappell,
better known under the pseudonym
Walter E. Traprock, and saw films
of the Southern New England Tele-
phone Co., in operation, shown by
E. L. Beebe, local manager and
Henry Linton.
More than rs persons attended
the program, given in the church
hall. A pot luck supper was served
by the following committee:
Mrs. Oren Maxim, Mrs. Rollin
Powell, Mrs Roy Ferris, Mrs. George
Faber, Mrs. William Blair, Mrs
George Belcher and Mrs. Harold
Wright.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-24
Conc0rdia Names
Auxiliary Slate

The Ladies of the Concordia Sing
ing Society recently elected new
officers.
Miss Frances BeSenbruch was
named president; with the follow
ing slate: vice-president Mrs. Her
man Hensel; secretary, Miss ursula
v. Gugliotti, treasurer, Miss Erna
earns; librarian, Miss Cecilia Bes-
enbruch.
The Music Committee consists of
Mrs. Gustave Kopp, Miss Cecilia
Brenneis and Miss Mildred Her
mann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-24
A. O. II. Divisions
ToMstaHOmcers

The installation of A. o. H. Of
ficelD Of Divisions and 81 will be
held on Tuesday, February 3, at
SpeedWell Hall.
County President Mrs. Nora Ker-
nan OF Derby will preside.
A special meeting of the commit
tees Of both divisions will be held
on January % at 7:3O o'clock In
Speedwcil Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-24

Helen Kilbride, Mrs. Mary Keely
Mrs. Ellen Scadden, Mrs. William
st. John, Mrs. Kane, Mrs. M. Gro
min, Mrs. Anna Quinn, Mrs. M
Parker and Mrs. Mary Burns.
Also the Misses Eleanor Martone
Mary Gilmartin, Bea Gilmartin
Mary Foody, Lucille Owens, Marion
Clark, Mildred Gilmartin, Adele
LAWS, Blanche LAWS, Madeline Du-
bouskas, Maureen Delaney, Ann De-
laney, Rita Coyle, Marie Donnelly
Agnes Donnelly, Catherine Scott
Helen Conaty, Julie Damon, Mary
Cardy, Mae, Loretta and Gertrude
Dwyer, Laurin2 Hickey, Rosemary
Mccarthy, Ann KerWin, Mary
Dominica, Dolores and Ellen Geary
Out-of-toWn guests were: from
New Haven, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Powers; from New York, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Galligan, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Rooney, John Morgan, John
Geary, Michael Gaffney, Miss Peggie
Galligan, and Miss Pat Morgan;
Carl Demler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-24
Ruth Ringenberg Becomes
Bride OF Theodore Hansen
Oricchio Studio.

Palms, ferns and cut flowers
will decorate the South Federated
Church this afternoon for the we'd
ding of Miss Ruth Ringenberg of
Seminole avenue to Theodore Han
sen of Madison street.
The 3 o'clock ceremony will be
performed by the Rev. Webb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-24
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
St. Margaret's
Valentine Hop

The Children Of Mary of st. Mar
garet's parish will sponsor valen-
tine hop at the school hall on Feb
ruary II.
The committees in charge of the
affair include: Tickets: Hell c Il
Dowd, Mary Bedore, Ann Reardon,
Ann Nolan and Catherine Hamil-
ton.
The decorations will be arranged
by Marlyn Faeth, Joan Monogan,
Mary Ryan, Margaret Honan, Mar
celia Greene, and Marie Brennan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-24
, MCKINNEY
ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM f. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

Sam ROssant Of New York Is a
reformed rubber bridge player. For
years he scoffed at duplicate, but
when at last he tried it out, he fell
for it-and fell hard. He has placed
in every event in. which he has
played since he entered tournament
bridge year ago. If you asked him
what he thought he was going to
do in the national open team-of-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-24
Gerards Announce
Daughters Troth

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Gerard of
Griggs street announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Josephine
Jeanne, to Joseph DeVylder, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur DeVylder, Sr.
of Cheshire.
The wedding will take place on
April g.
Miss Gerard is a graduate of the
Waterbury Catholic High School,
and ST. Mary's Hospital School OF
Nurses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-24
V. N. a. To Receive
Card Party Proceeds

Mrs. George Karnofsky of Wild
wood avenue entertained last night
at her home with bridge party
The proceeds will be donated to
the Visiting Nurses Association.
Among those present were Mrs.
T. r. Wagner, Mrs. Aaron Jacobson,
Mrs. Ida Birdsall, Mrs. Walter Dews
Mrs. Harold Grimm, Mrs. Murray
Silverman and Mrs. Leon Mitchell
Refreshments were served and
prizes awarded at each table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-24
Irene Richards To Marry
Harold Henricksen Today

In a floral setting of white glad
ioli, palms and ferns, Miss Irene
Hazel Richards of Central avenue
this afternoon will exchange her
nrptial VOWS with Harold Edward
Henricksen of Monmouth avenue.
DR.. John C. Walker will officiate
at the service to be performed at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-24
Miss Palon1ba Feted
At Birthday Party

Miss Nudge Palomba of East Lib
erty street was the guest of honor
at party given Thursday evening
at her home in celebration of her
birthday.
The Misses Betty Palomba and
Nellie Vernali entertained. ..-
Those present included: Dolores
Balster, Ralph Membrino, Anna
Sanchi, Eleanor Morea, Laura Oliver
Annette LaPlant, Joseph Membrino,
Betty Palomba and Nettie Rinaldi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-24
Blue Star Judeans
Met At Synagogue

A meeting of the Blue Star Jul
deans was held Thursday night at
the Bethel Synagogue. Plans were
made for program.
Among those present were the
leader, Ethel Lea Leopold, Rose
Wolk, Marth a Krinsky, Rosalie
Solomon, Helga Joles, Hadassah
Satan, Eleanor Sherman, Dolores
Albert, Merilyn Kramer, Sally Ros-
enbau, Norma GraboW, and Ruth
Clausner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-24
STAINLESS

One expert has predicted that
apartment blocks may one day be
built without stairs. Gentle slopes
would replace the familiar stair
case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-24
Ruth D.uyer Hostess
To Theta Kappa Pc

The Theta Kappa Pc Sorority re-
Gently held a meeting at the home
of Miss Ruth Dwyer of Donald Ter
race. Plans were discussed for a
trip to New York in the near fu-
ture.
Those attending were Agnes Turn
err, Patricia Walsh, Roseanne Nc
Dermott, Peggy James, Helene NC
Dermott, RI h Sheehy, Alkaline
Hunter, and Ruth DWyer.
The next meeting will take place
at the home of Miss Ruth Sheehy
of Cooke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-24

Fourteen of George M. Cohan'S
best-krown songs will be used in
Warner Bros yankee Doodle
Dandy" starring James Cagney.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Jones May GET Grant
OF Half Billion in
Living Subsidy Test
Would Tend to Preserve
Ceilings on Commodities
VituI in Home or Office

By the Associated Press
High administration officials sought
an answer today to the question,
Should the Government spend large
sums of money to subsidize the
American cost Of living?"
One suggestion was a proposal to
ask Congress to make test fund,
possibly $500000,000 available to
Secretary of Commerce Jones and
see how such subsidy works out.
Back of the idea of test was
wide divergence of expert opinion
on how much it would cost. The
Office of Price Administration was
reported to guess it would take
$5 5,00o,0 100000 year to maintain
prices at their present ceiling levels
There were numerous other guesses
in official quarters both substantially
higher and lower than this figure.
Granted Money Readily.
Mr.. Jones, who has been able to
get virtually blank checks from Con-
gress to spend or lend upward of
SIS 900 100000 for the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corp, was believed the
most likely person to put through
such a plan. Prices generally are
under the control of Price Admins
traitor Leon Henderson. but Mr.
Henderson had difficulty recently in
getting enough money from Con-
gress just to pay his price control
staff.
If the test plan goes through
and it is not likely to get even a
preview until after Labor Day-it
would be confined strictly to items
essential to home and business life
1t would apply to food, minimum
clothing requirements, etc. 1t would
not cover luxuries or even semi
luXuries.
The reason advanced for subsidies
is that, through Mr.. Hendersons
price ceilings, the Government is
generally trying to hold retail prices
to levels of last March But the
prospect has arisen that in certain
cases, increased labor and materials
costs will make it impossible to
produce goods as cheaply as they
were sold in March.
Would Save Ceilings.
In these cases, the Government
faces the choice either of permitting
increased prices or subsidizing the
manufacture to enable him to sell at
the ceiling price without loss.
Mr.. Jones already is subsidizing
number OF things out of funds of
the RFC and affiliated agencies.
These include coal for New England
and gosoline and fuel oil and other
petroleum products for the entire
East Coast.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
BIost Wrecks Buildings
Of Urueuoyon Radio

r, the Associated Press
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Aug
5.-A tremendous explosion early
today wrecked buildings occupied
by shortwave radio station CxA2,
which is operated by Radio Con-
tinental.
Police said they failed to find any
clues Immediately. The station is
on United States and British black
lists for dealing with the enemy.