davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19
100, 900 Voters Have
Been Called To Polls
But Number Voting Will Be Far Below That Figure;
Fifth District Congressional Election
Comes Tomorrow

Some 10000 voters OF the fifth
district have the opportunity of
going to the polls tomorrow to de-
eide which Of three candidates shall
represent them in Congress but to-
days indications were that little
more than half OF the electors
would exercise then franchise, The
voters will select one OF three noml-
nees-John S. Monagan, Democrat;
Joseph r.. Talbot, Republican: Ed
ward j. Ryan, American Progressive,
The campaign has offered little 10
stir the voters from their letnargy,
aside from Mr.. Rynn's charges that
the nomination OF both major party
candidates was engineered by j.
Francis Smith. former Democratic
state chairman. Mr.. Monagan and
Mr.. Talbot have expressed high adj
miration for each other and have
engaged In no campaign controver~
les All three nominees have pledg-
ed themselves to full support OF the
war effort,
Lack OF Interest
There is no question about lack OF
interest on the part OF fifth district
voters. 1t is obvious that men and
women eligible to vote VIII stay
away from the polls IN droves, but
there Is disagreement as TO whose
advantage this will react.
Mr.. Monagan will have the aid OF
smoothly tunctionlng De oc ratio
organizations In Waterbury, Tor
rington, Seymour, Ansonia and Der
by, but the old-linc Republican vote
In rural areas seems solid for Mi.
Talbot. q. O. p leaders are conf
dent that their candidate viii carry
his home town Of Naugntuck, there
by reversing Democratic trend of
recent years,
Mr. Ryan believes that he will be
able to poll enough votes to slip IN
to office while the other candidates
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19
1926 American Wake Island
Survivors Are Now In Japan

Tokyo, Jan. l9--(Ofhcial Broad
casts Recorded by United Press IN
New York, San Francisco and Lon
dom The official Domei News
Agency said today that 1885 Ameri-
can survivors from Wake Island,
which fell to the Japanese Dec. %
after "A l5-day siege. had reached
Japan.
The party included 80 officers. 423
non commissioned officers and en-
listed naval men,. and 1872 civilians.
IL said.
The prisoners. mostly wearing
heavy boards and Impressed uni
forms, brought duffle bags contain
ing their personal effects. the dis
patch said. Some OF the officers
brought trunks.
They included commander VIM
field Scott Cunningham OF Wiscon-
sin, commander Of the American
forces on Wake, MAJ. Paul Putnam,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19
Struck Off North Carolina
Coast; q of SO Members
of Crew Were Lost
TANKER WENT DOWN
INSIDE FIVE MINUTES
Survivors We're Brought
Into Norfolk, Va; They
Tell Terrifying Stories

Norfolk, Va, January Is
= (UP) - Twenty-three of
a crew of SO men apparently
were drowned or burned to
death Sunday morning when
the American tanker Allan
Jackson was torpedoed by a
submarine, burst into flames
and sank within five minutes
off the North Carolina coast,
the Fifth Naval District re-
vealed today.
1t was the third marchant ship
sunk within five days close TO the
Atlantic seaboard These attacks
by enemy submarines and other
sinkings In the north Atlantic indl-
Gated that the Germans were step
ping up their submarine warfare.
There were only IS known sur
vivors OF the Allan Jackson's crew
Six OF them, including the skipper
and two OF his mates, were in the
naval hospital here for treatment o.
Serious injuries.
-Four bodies were picked up IN the
water by q vessel that brought the
survivors here last night. There was
little hope that any OF the rest OF
the crew survived The others, 1t
was feared, wre trapped and ere
mated when the Standard Oh
tanker became n pyre with flames
shooting 100 feet int the air imme-
diately upon being struck by two
torpedoes
Saw Shipmates Die
The survivors told OF sitting help
lessly In the one lifeboat which they
were able to launch while their ship
mates screamed and burned TO death
on deck or struggled nflaming. oil
covered water around the sinking
tanker.
The other two ships sunk since
last Wednesday were the Panama
registered tanker Norness, torpedoed
three times Off the eastern end or
Long Island, and the Coimbra,
tanker flying the flag of an Allied
nation, sunk about rs miles from The
port OF New York. Two Of the Nor
ness crew were unaccounted FOR.
and 80 have been rescued. The num-
Der rescued from the Coimbra has
not been revealed.
The tactics OF the attacking sub
marine were the same In all three
cases-the launching OF more than
one torpedo at lie boat without
warning.
II was recalled that British Prime
Minister Winston Churchill flew all
the way when he returned TO Lon
don last week. Speculation here was
that he elected to go by plane be-
cause OF the submarine menace off
the Atlantic coast.
First News 10 Sinking
First news of the new sinking was
released last night by the office OF
the commandant of the fifth naval
district but details were withheld
until today. Then 1t was announced
that the Allan jackson, n 6,635-t ton
tanker owned by the Standard OIL
Company Of New Jersey. sank sun
day morning after being struck for
ward with two torpedoes.
Details of the sinking and the
narrowing experience OF the boat
Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19
NAUCATUCK NEWS
WILL CONTINUE
Adjudicated Bankrupt By
Referee Torrance; Trus-
tee Will Carry On

The Naugatuck News CO., Inc,
publishers OF the Naugatuck Daily
News, have been adjudicated bank
dupt by Referee Walter +. Torrance
1t was learned today.
While Mr.. Torrance, whose term
ms referee will expire the latter part
of this month, could not be reached.
1t was said that the first meeting OF
creditors will be held February 2.
The same source said that Ralph
s. Pasho, president OF the tifty-fi
year old borough publication, had
been appointed trustee. and that the
News" would continue operations
under his trustecship, at least until
the time of the creditors meeting,
Finnl arrangements for the conduct
OF the newspaper will be discussed
February 2.
The Nnugatuck daily. founded IN
(COntinucl on PAGE a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19

Macarthur reported that the
Japanese are introducing increas-
ingly harsh measures upon the
Philippine areas under occupation.
"Filipinos In the occupied areas"
said the communique, "have been
summary dispossessed of their
means OF transportation and other
equipment. Native farmers have
been eyicted from their homes and
former into labor groups. Harvested
crops and food stores have been
eized by the invaders"
These tactics closely resembled
those employed by the Nazis in the
occupied areas OF Europe.
Japs Smashed Back
American and Philippine veter-
ans of the hardest school OF war
actual combat against great odds
sma shed n major japanese chal-
lengo TO their Bataan stronghold for
n second time and won new. II
brief, respite In their bloody war.
At least four japanese planes were
shot down, bringing the American
toll total for the war 10 at least
"a.
Despite weeks hammering by
japanese frontal attacks and deadly
bands of skilled infiltration troops.
the United tSates forces atil packed
sufficient punch to counter-attack
and regain positions which had
fallen temporarily into Japanese
hands.
Ine surprising American stand
forced the japanese TO relax theiI
pressure temporarily. Presumably
they are utilizing the pause to bring
up fresh reserves and again re-dis-
tribute hteir troops In preparatoir
for new efforts OF find soft spots In
MacArthur's lines.
There were Indications, however
that the valiant stand Of the Amer
lean forces was not without COST
japanese propaganda dispatches
claimed thta prisoners were taken
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19
Japanese Hit Heavily
At Singapore Defenses
Smashing at Both Ends OF 4O=Mie Front in West
Malaga; British Forced to Withdraw
Along Part OF Line
BY HAROLD GUARD
United Press staff Correspondent


Singapore, Jan. Japa-
nese troops attacked heavily today
Mt opposite ends OF n 40-mile line
on the west Malaga front and
forced British Withdrawal below
the mouth OF the Muar river so
miles from Singalorc.
Strong Imperial airplane forces
rushed TO the aid II the ground
troops and made heavy bombing
and machine gun ming attack on
japanese transport along the roads
In the river area They also attacked
ships and invasion bafges IN the
river.
A communique OF the Malaga
command said Japanese fighter
planes attacked the Imperial bonn
bers and Imperial fighter planes
interviewed. In n dramtlc dog fight
one japanese plane was doWned,
one was damaged and third was
probably destroyed and II was adj
mitted that three Imperial planes
We're missing,
Describing The new japanese Of
fcnSivc the cOmmuniQue said the
japanese attacked Ia the Muar river
and Segamat fronts, In the Mtar
area. toward to river mouth on the
west coast, II was admitted that the
Japan eSe succeeded in intiltratmg a
number of men along the coast and
said there had been some with
Il of ri IL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19

commandant' OF the air force there
and the civilian who had been In
charge OF 1860 defense employees,
Domei said.
crhe Navy department said In
Washington that 1t could not con-
firm that Cunningham had been at
Wake. IL previously had announced
that Maj. Jams r. =. Dcvereux OF
the marines had been the COM
mander OF the 10 officers and 3G5
marines who resisted the japanese
for Is days. Japan has made no
mention OF Devereux.
Putnam was quoted by the agency
that the japanese attack destroyed
eight planes IN the first five seconds
and wiped out half the American
ground personnel Athird Of the
pilots were put out Of action, It
said. and all aircraft on Wake were
incapacitated by the day before the
IAaAnAps AlaNR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19
BODY OF CAR0LE
LOMBARD FOUND
Crushed, Bruised Remains
Lifted From Plane
WreCkage
BY ROBERT &. MILLER
IIuited -,reSs Staff COrresnOudeut)


Las Vegas. Nev., Jan. 10 (UP) -
The body OF screen actress Carolc
Lombard. killed with IL others IN
the crash of transport plant Fri
day night, goes to Hollywood today
In the custody of her grim-faced
husband Clark Gable.
Only by using dental charts, flown
TO Las Vegas from Hollywood. could
authorities identify the crushed,
burned body of tn blonde actress
Mountain climbers and soldiers re-
covered u Sund y from n snoWbank
beneath the torn wing OF the trans
continental an western airplane
which smashe into the steep cliff
Of u mountain peak.
Miss Lombard's body and eight
others, still unidentified. were wrap
ped In army blankets ard raised
with ropes up the face of the 400
foot cliff. They were then carried
IN horses To the mountain commu-
nifty of Goodspngs and then down
the moutainside In army ambu-
ianceS
Gable was In seclusion at the FL
itanchO Vegas hotel and did not at-
tend the inquest held last night to
clear the way for the return OF Miss
tContinued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19
ONE man KILLED
SEVEN INJURED
Accidents Took Place Over
Weekend in Waterbury
and Vicinity

,,,, - 49,.
One man was killed seven otiieI
persons injured, lour on uHh'
bilghtiy' III W;ciocHtS which DC
a a"an .,,a 49, and IT, o1di,io,
49, ~ atLor aaoidarto noo'rrad IN
,,,i',o,, ~ so u,as w. iurod noe.
s ", nar I rnI,o% ,ntn hnusa an
otha. .,,a,,.d taIa,,honn noIo at
u ~, 80 s4'ap 1T tha +htrd aai,tdad r,rh
.'' III n..'L' INV ''' " ~' w.
" r !. u.n p,,,,,rooL M ,.,ed tpis
,,arn,no a, ~ w Wato'h,,,y noen,tal
- ,,,t,',,a ~ , .,e r,hav ho va
...,,a,. Cat,'rIau ,io%t NIL a..
,o ~, w orass ~ r,ho avan,e
Nv iNoi Lb WAN o'1Ss'' 'ie ""o ="
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19
RUSSIANS SMASH
AT GERMAN LINES
Four Anchor Points Fac.
ing Destruction; Japs
Bomb BOrneO Coast
by EDWARD w. BEATTIE

London, Jan. 10 up - MOI
haisk, Orel, Kursk and KharkoV. the
four anchor points Of the German
line on the 800-mile front between
MOSCOW and the Sea of Azov, are all
imminently threatened by fcrocious
Russian attacks, Russian advices
Indicated today.
1t was asserted further that the
Russians were now within 60 miles
OF SmolcnSk, whose loss might force
the Germans back to the Dnieper
river 800 miles from Moscow.
The MOSCOW radio asserted that
Mo2haiSk was aiiame and that RUS
sian troops were fighting the Ger
mans hand to hand in the streets
amid the flames. while massed
fleets of German dive bombing
planes sought desperately to I'M
pedc the attack by bombing the
Russian rear
Red army tanks and motorized
troops were reported to have
stormed Orel, 30 miles south of
MOSCOW, and To have captured the
eastern half Of the city including
(Continupd ON Pace Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19
Mystery Happenings Are Taking Place
Among German General Staff Officers

ed to carry favor with Hitler by
barbnrous measures IN occupied
countries, but nevertheless his MILL
tary failures IN Russia placed him
in extremely bad grace,
Htlcr's designnl OF Field Marshal
Hermann Gocring and Field Mar
Shnl Gerd Won Rundstedt to attend
n state funeral for Won Reichenau
was viewed by the Russians merely
m attempt OF cover the fact that he
had been murdered by the Gestapo.
II had been held here that Won
Reichcnau was n strong. active man,
noted Tor physical fitness.
Radio Berlin said Hitler had dedi-
Gated an order OF the day to Reich
enau declaring the dead ncld mar
shal's name would live forever In
the history OF the German nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Jan, 10 tGP) Gov
ernment expenses and receipts Tor
the current fiscal year through jan,
10Th, compared with II Year ago;
This Year Expenses Last Wear
Sl2,s90. 3G9,7737l sh.7i6,3ii. aa3,Ai
War Spending
s a,26s. sas,sa s2,047.4l2.ss6i1
Receipts
8 4.i7a.47l.s6b.l sa1oi.G2a. oaa4o
Net Deficit
$ s.aib,4s5.abs.99 $2.6oa. bs5. oelo1
Cash Balance
s a.i6s.722,l44.ss si,616,7Ga, 7o2.ca
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19
BURMA PREMIER
UNDER ARREST
British Hold Him IncOn-
municadO in Middle East;
War Aiding Japanese
BY NED RUSSELL
United Press Staff COrrcspOndent)

NVnitcu ITcSS oI"ii NOTIVnpouuV"C
London, Jan. l9y-tUP)-~Premicl
u Saw OF Burma was held lncom-
municado today by British author
tiles, apparently somewhere IN the
middle east, on the charge that he
had been in contact with the jap
anese since Japan attacked Great
Britain and hte United States.
Authorities refused to give details
of u Saws arrest or OF his where
abouts but said he would not be per-
mitted TO return to Burma.
Announcement Of his detention
came only few hours after the
German radio had broadcast Tokyo
newspaper allegations that the sui
tan and other dignitaries OF British
.Borneo had offered "co-operatlon
iCnuilnIIan IN Pare Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19
Land Owners Are
Stripped Bare
Fipinos in Occupied Areas Are DispOssessed Of
Everything; Macarthur Beats Back Another
Attack; High Praise for His Men
BY HARRISON SALISBURY
United Press Staff COrrespOndentl

Washington, January 10. - CUP - Japanese forces
have sent skirmishng parties against General Douglas
MacAthurs Bataan lines, the War Department reported
today possibly in an attempt to find opening for big
attack The Japanese air force relatively inactive
combining itself to reconnaissance flights
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19

Positions Waiting Stcnographers.
Bookkeepers, Machine Operators.
Post Junior College Of Commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19

,Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19

CONTINUED on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19

(ContinueI on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19

Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19

CContinucd on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19

Continued on Page A.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06

Sunday marks the opening Of the
Detroit Negro Baseball Associa-
tons season at Briggs Stadium
when the fast going Baltimore
Elite Giants cross bats with the
famous New York Cuban Stars in
double-beader. A near capacity
crowd is expected and in all prob
ability the fans will witness pair
of well played ball games, because
both OF these teams are composed
OF stars capable of playing gilt
edge baseball.
Tickets went on sale Monday
and throughout the week the ad-
vance sale has been phenomenal.
Aside from the regular dyed-in-
thewocl baseball fans who are al
ways anxious to enjoy a good ball
game, there will be many present
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06
SPORT FACTS
By JESSE T. HAUCABooK

Memorial Day. the hottest since $685. saw Detrots
M and payfelds clustered with the old and young par
nstng or watching outdoor sport principally base
[,i tennis swimming, bicycle riding or golf
Local baseball enthusiasts will get chance to do some
av cheering this Sunday, June 7, when the Baltimore
me Giants and the New York Cubans engage in double
fdsr at Briggs Stadium This double tilt between these
teams is expected to Guido all attendance marks pre-
osy held at the stadium The New York Cubans WILL in
ln probabty feature Blanko, IS; Thomas 1b; Vargar
ID j. Williams, rf; Percy, 2b; Cox, 3b; Dunn, If; Haw
| rood. c; Barnhill or Morris, p.
It's getting to be habit with Satchel Paige, famed
ler of the Kassas City Monarchs, defeating all-star
d Satch defeated the allstar team managed by Dizzy
BEAM 3 to before 29,775 fans at Wrigey Field. May 81
tGrh Stadium in Washington before 1000 Paige and
4 homestead Grays trounced Dizzy's a-star to l.
schel pitched five innings, allowing five hits Dean only
Stched one inning allowing three hits. The All-Stars
asted such players former Major Lacquer Cecil Trav
who batted .359 for the Washington Nationals last
hear Others were: Zeke Bonura, George Archie, Ken Sill
|ri and Joe Gallagher The Grays outstanding in the
Negro National league presented such stars Buck Leon
) Josh Gibson, Vic Harris, Sammy Bankhead, Tom Eas
bring and Jerry Benjamin.
With Bill Watson former track and field star at the
University of Michigan, picking up as points in seven
n the Detroit police team captured its first Michigan
AU crown at Kalamazoo Saturday with total of
|s4
Watson the discus at 156 feet Sd inches the
bot put at 40 feet 78 inches second is the hop, step
md Jump at 43 feet 10 18 inches and the Sc pound
height throw at 81 feet inches, fourth in the ham,
Der throw won at 156 feet inches and in the 100yard
|sh in go and fifth in the broad jump % feet
inches.
Joe Louis request to high army officials for permits
to engage in Summer bout to obtain money pay his
wi ich WA NV no
|t for lack of cash hand, logical enough mas
Fch the Brown Bomber contributed his share of the
se in his last two fights to the Navy and Army Relief
nef When, and if Louis fights to obtain this Silt 900
back income tax money the rest of the purse and pro-
ona profits will go to the Army Relief Promoter Mike
Jacobs ansounced Monday, June /.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06
Color Ban
Removed In Rich
Golf Tourney
Colored Players
To Participate In
Tam O'Shanter

According TO an announcement
made In Chicago last week there
will be no color line drawn for
the Tam O'Shanter $4,000 Open
and the All-American tournament.
This statement was made by
George S. May. president OF the
Tam O'Shanter Country club.
Mays announcement came after
the Hale American National Open
tournament had erected racial bars
and refused to permit colored
players to participate In the tour
nament. Those barred because of
Jim crowism on the officials are:
Seven C0l0red Barred
Pat Ball, Chicago, national UGA
champion and pro at the Palos
Hills course in Chicago: Clyde
Martin, winner Of the Joe Louis
Open last year; Edward jenkins.
Horace McDougal, former member
OF Northwestern university gold
team: Willie Haze. Alvin James.
and Andrew Hammond. Chicago
Heights, Ill.
The colored players. after send
ing their fee, were refused per-
mission TO play in the tournament
which was held at Olympia Fields,
private course. The tournament
opened Thursday.
Mays decision was made follow
ing an appeal by Alderman Ben
jamin A. Grant, OF Chicago. who
urged that colored players be Civ
en- an opportunity TO participate
in the Tam O'Shanter tournaments
scheduled to be held from July 20
to rs. The proceeds from the
tournaments are TO be turned over
TO Army emergency relief.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06
Robinson
Gets Decision
Hardest Fight
Makes FL Wins

NEW YORK-There are 121 VIC
tories chalked up for Ray Sugar
Robinson, Harlem welterweight.
Robinson, who had a string OF 40
unbroken wins, added another In
Madison Square Garden here last
Thursday night when he was award
ed the verdict over his toughest
foe, Marty Servo. Coast Guards
maj from Schnectardy, NY.
But Robinsons victory was not
attained over the easy road. In
stead, Servo gave him the hardest
fight OF his youthful career. II was
similar to the brawl the two bat
tiers had last September.
There was a difference OF opin-
ion among the officials in arriving
at a verdict. Referee Cavanaugh,
who took the second round from
Servo for striking low blow, gave
the white boy five rounds, Robinson,
three and two even.
Judges Bill Healey and Tom
Curley voted for Robinson, Healey
giving the Harlem battler six
rounds and Servo three. One
was a draw. Curley gave Robinson
nine rounds and one for the loser.
Robinson had difficulty In solv-
ing Servo's bouncing tactics in the
early rounds, but began to find his
mark after the third. However, his
sharp blows did not halt the rush
es OF his shorter opponent. Ray
Jared Servo several times with
jolting rights and lefts.
According to pre-hght reports,
the winner OF the bout is TO be rec
ognized as the uncrowned king
OF the welterweight division. Fred
die (Red) Cochrane Is champion OF
the welterweight. but has stead
lastly refused to defend his title
since Joining the Navy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06
LOUIS GETS
INCOME TAX
|DEFERMENT

NEW YORK lamp Internal
Revenue Collector Joseph T. Hig-
gins granted Joe Louis a 3O-day
deferment Friday on his income tax
payment. With $4,000 due June
Is on his payment. the champion
stated he had no ready cash to
meet his bill since his last two
bouts were for the navy and army
relief.
II was learned the titleholder
had depended on receiving permits
sion from the army to participate
in third title bout and thereby OBJ
tain money for his tax payment.
This bout, which at the moment
seems TO be off. would be for the
Brown Bomber's personal purse.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06

His excellent playing was missed.
The Detroit winners In the sim
giles we're: Alonzo williams, Kyle
Robbins and Robert Taliaferro,
while Fred Jones. Hewitt Williams
and Nathaniel Leach dropped a
game each.
The Chicago women's team show
ed considerable strength. winning
all but one Of their single matches
against Detroit. Alice TalIaferro
was the only Detroit woman to win
a match, defeating S. Brown.
In the women doubles the Chi
cago team won all their matches
The members OF the team are: K.
Knighter, ID. Seymour, S. Davis. II.
Bonds and A. Baugh. The Detroit
team was composed Of V. williams,
l.. Jones, A. Otis, r. Lucas and A.
Jones.
\. Detroit split with Chicago In the
mems doubles. Alonzo williams
and Kyle Robbins winning from
Watson and Brown, OF Chicago,
while r. Jones and J. Otis defeated
Knighten and Grymes in an excit-
ing match. Virginia and Alonzo
Williams lost long and hard
fought match to r. Waller and c.
Watson, OF Chicago. r. Lucas and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06

hubby is right when he says have
four, >. but slightly wrong when
he characterlzes them as children.
One of my children. as he calls
them, is -. 80 years old. Wouldn't
that qualify me as having =. some
men and women"
We laughed over that rare bit
OF humor until We cried. II was
typical OF the man who refuses TO
grow a day older (6l, :. and who
has been successful as postal en-
ployee, musician. realtor and NOR
tician. Now engaged in the latter
field, he possesses the only !.
Rolls Royce burial service in 4.
Lii ole Manhattan. The man who
sells hot dogs. completes
against home made chicken
that Is brought TO the house
that Babe Ruth built. in packages
that resembmle suitcases. That
brings us around to some other
things fans bring Tin bottles) that
-. Frank Forbes and the manage
ment could easily do with out but.
Its heaps OF fun and-what a So
cial side II carries.