davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Wings Cut Up
PIdyoff Money
In Advance
They're Figuring
on Driving Right
Straight TO Finals
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

The Red Wings are mental!
cutting up that hockey playof
money now while they're waiting
for the Brooklyn Americans anC
Montreal Canadiens to decide
which will come here Sunda,
night TO open the first round. /
may be decided tonight when thu
Americans play Boston.
Take the word of the Red Wing!
for THEY'RE going 10 wall
right into the Stanley Cup final
no matter whom they play. AnC
right now they don't think they't
take less than $1,000 apiece TO-
their cut OF the playoff money.
I'VE each took down S778
playoff money last year and
with bonuses for getting AZ far
as the finals I boosted my end
TO almost $780," said Sid Abel.
"Some OF the others did almost
as well-and some better. This
year we might get IL all"
HOW THEY FIGURE 1T
The Wings think they're certain
TO knock over either the Cana
diens or Americans in the frs
round and should take Boston Of
Chicago in the second series.
"Then II Toronto and Rangers
bang each other around I'm their
series, we might have II a little
easier in the finals" said Abel.
Personally I'd like to get n
piece OF Toronto, 1 think we can
take them"
Abel and most of the othel
Wings pick Boston 10 beat Chi
cago. but opinion is divided on th'
Ranger-Toronto series.
The Wings don't think highly
of the Hawks, whom they play
here in their last league gam,
Thursday night.
mighty tough on their own
ice but n poor road team" said
Don Crosse.
Crosse is still out there shoot
ing for points in the scoring race
He has 49 now and If IL will hell
him to better his position Adam:
will leave the hard-going center
out there for 60 minutes against
the Hawks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
just Practice
Drops in TO See Friends.
Drops Out With 300

1t was only in practice. but the
300 game rolled by George Schra-
der, 14203 Ward. at Strathmors
Recreation, is almost as satisfying
TO him as if he'd made il in the
ABC at Columbus.
Holding a 169 average in tbs
West Town Association League.
Schrader just dropped in at the
Strathmore yesterday TO see some
friends. He decided he'd get in a
little practice. Eleven times the
ball hit the 1-3 pocket perfectly.
"Well, i only need one MORE"
Schrader was heard to say just
before he rolled the final ball.
He got il. .-rr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Dies at Job He Loved
Duane Crosthweite, M. sc. and Cooley Grdder.
Killed in Crash Of Army Bomber

Second Lieut.. Duane T. Crosth-
waite. %, of Pleasant Ridge, for
mer Michigan State College half
back, who wrote last week that
he loved the air corps even more
than civilian life" is dead today,
the victim of an army bomber
crash near Boise, Idaho.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Q. Crosthwaite of 81 Wei
lesley, Pleasant Ridge. His father
is a teacher at Cooley High School,
line coach OF football and also
baseball coach, and was himself
an airplane pilot in the last war.
The crash occurred yesterday,
killing three others and injuring
two. Lieutenant Crosthwaite was
co-pilot OF the plane.
He was born in Horton, Mich,
and spent his first two years of
high school at Royal Oak and the
last two at Cooley High in Detroit
graduating in 1887. After a year
at Cranbrook he went to Michigan
State, leaving in his junior year
to join the air corps in September
1910. He had been transferred 10
Idaho just before the crash.
CrosthWaite was q sensational
halfback on the Michigan State
football team in 1889, his sophie
more year. He threw two long
touchdown passes to beat a
troublesome Wayne eleven.
At Cooley, Crosthwaite played
football and basketball, captain
ing the grid team as a senior.
He was a grand fellow" Her
bert l.. Smith, Cooley football
coach. said today. He was the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
ABC Standings

SINGLES
Joseph Kamnski Youngstown, .. 6e2
Vincent Cries, Elizabeth. N j $50
Harold BreutImAnn. Cudahy, Wis. ISL
John DinoriA, Buffalo bIv
Russell shuster, youngstown, o. e75
DOUBLES
w Faust Jr. q. Zweisler. Indianapolis .76l
Alex Ehrns Michael Rieth. Chicago .26l
J. Reinsmith-L. Downes, syracuse ], 255
Walter Dickerson- Ed Dickerson,
Chester. Pa. ~
John Wurh Henry Bruno, 81. Louis !, 27j
FIVE-MAN
struthsrs Bowling Center. YounEG-
town, O. ISIS
j. and ~ Tavern. Dayton Ky 2S6l
Pastime A C.. Syracuse. y. Y 2sao
simons Industrial. Elizabeth, J. 100
Ohringer Home Furniture. Brad
dock, Pa. 1872
AII-FNENTS
Joseph Kaminski. Youngstown. q. $50
Frank SchnsitmAn, Chester, Pa. $50
Dick Hobbs, Lima, Q. l67I
James Reinsmth, Syracuse. ~, Y. sS8
Howard Damned, Cincinnati. .. l $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17

Rhtcr's House ioith 1925, only IS
pins ahead Of Paul Cito.
Mildred Thiel, carrying a los
average, nailed 200 in the South
eastern Ladies House as Florence
Sullivan posted a new high single,
900 Her other games were 1856
1877 for 55S.
frankie Callear's 190-l87 and
Mary X. Howeil's 19O-180 shared
the spotlight in the State Fair
Ladies' House.
Charles Dharte's 221 and Lou
Ldgler's zoe IN 6O4 iOere top counts
in the Twentieth Century House.
Ohrns boosted its lead over Goe-
bel to four games in the Beacon
House by banking Royal Crown.
gorge Sebert's pa and Joe
Hebdas 211-204 in 594 were highs.
Tom Cuddy and Jerome Conloque
are tops with 289 and 692, respec-
lively.
Josephine RObinson's 22I. Zeke
Tody's 246 and Pete Wilson's 206-
203 in 500 stood out I'm the Kings
and Queens Classic at Rainbow.
Art PisLe 4,ored the field in The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Billiard Master

In his 36 years of billiard compe-
tition, Willie Hoppe has won Is 10
80 tournaments and an equal num-
Der of challenge matches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17

kind OF a boy you would like to
have for SON"
Tribute was also paid TO the
flier in East Lansing by Charley
Bachman, Spartan football coach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17


Conner near Harper.
Conceding Joe Norris Stroh |.
certain TO repeat as champion Of
the Detroit Times All-Star Classic
the bitter struggle for runner-uI
honors will continue in all its fury
when the bowlers hit Frank Nor
ri. Conner Recreation tonight.
+ There are six teams involved
Nal Gilmour's Paris, Harold AL
lens Mineralites, George Bryant,
Schmidt, Chef Slicey's Norton
Joe Paulus Chene- Trombly anc
George Holmes Ekhardt & Becker
MUST LOSE Is GAMES
If Stroh is to be beaten to the
wire il must lose Is of its remain
ing u games, including tonight
On this basis Paris, its neares,
rival in second place nine game:
off the pace. would have to cap
ture Is while dropping only three
which reveals how near Stroh i.
10 the flag again.
With Johnny Crimmins back ir
the 600 class after dipping below
for two weeks Paris will be a top.
heavy favorite TO maintain its
position at the expense of Dick
Krakow's Five. Stroh goes in the
same way against Wayne Spauld-
ing's Bowling School.
The fight for the individual av-
erage championship is tightening
with every passing week. Freddy
Wolf Of Stroh is in front with
206.67. Crimmins Of Paris has
205.43. Cass Grygier and Wally
Reppenhagen of Stroh 20405 and
203.59 and Chef Bukowski of f.
e. B. 201.62.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Paris Holds Lead
but Only 8 Games
Separate Sextet
STANDINGS

lONI6Ht Mt II mrs
20 Pspsi-Cos vs.. National. alleys Ia
Ninerahtes VS. Twentieth Century. ~
Schmidt VS. Ekhsrd a Becker. SIS. Strot
vs Bowling School. "a
Gas Detroit Gssket VS. Walbys. alley,
2 Chene Trombly VS. Coca-Cola. %
Norton vs. Nernors. SIS. Krakow VS. Paris
IS Matches Al Conner Recres ton, s30C
Conner near Harper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
BY HAROLD kAHL

Detroit hopes to land the twenty
sixth annual tournament of the
Elks National Bowling Association
for next year. To that end 10 De-
troit, six Pontiac and one Royal
Oak teams will invade Louisville,
KY, next weekend 10 start the
groundwork in addition 10 seeking
scores and prizes.
Detroit Elks league, composed
of u fives, is entered intact They
are Harold Aliens MineraliteS,
Harold Kuhagen's Five, Irv fingers
City Slickers, Dick DeMarias'
Smoke Bros, Carl Hull's Cooper,
Joe Bova's Muer's, George Bend
er's Haggery. Charles Sherwood's
Snethkamp, Frank Mitzels Five,
Jimmy Murdock's. Sammy Ben
netts Klee's and Harold fingers
Square Deal.
Joe Norris Stroh, Nal Gilmour's
Paris, Herb Mertens' Mineralites,
George Holmes Ekhardt a. Becker,
Lou Burr's National and Dick
Krakow's Five will represent the
Times All-Star Classic MitZel also
will have a second team.
To become eligible for this club,
DR.. Mitchell Korbelak, president
of the D. B. A.. caused Is officers
to haul out their soup and fish"
last week. He was the lone candi-
date going through"
Detroiters won two of the four
titles last season. Alex Innes and
Tom Rooney taking the doubles
with 1882 and Johnny Crimmins
the singles on 706. The 1902 of
Allen and Mertens and Norris SOL
were seconds.
Gladys Dempsey crashed a new
high single record of 2S2 I'm the
Now Garfield Ladies' No. l circuit.
Strung seven, ran into a split,
struck and then caught another
split. Finished with 1888 for
$50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17

GU Gordlc.yk is the leader o.
the individual averages IN BuC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17

NORTHUMBERLAND LEAGUE
PLAYOFFS
SERIES A
PariscIean wins series, games 20 n.
SERIES n
Toledo wins series. 2 games 10 a.
SERIES &
Three Games Out ~ F1vsl
LAST NIGHTS RESULT
Toledo >. Psriclean 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17

Art Riske paced The field IN IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Hockey Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

TONlGHT's GAME
Brooklyn at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27
ST. MCHAEL'S WIN
in CYO DEBATE
Interesting Discussion Is
Staged on Suspension
OF 4O-HOur Law

Stressing the fact that men in
military service sacrifice long hours
of work for small pay, the st.
MiclIael's church CYO debating
team successfully upheld the af-
firmative side of the subject: RE
solved: that the 40-hour week should
be suspended for the duration Of
the war" in city tournament de-
bate against the team of the I'm
maculate Conception church last
night at the knights Of Columbus
hall.
Members of the winning team
were Joan Phelan, Thomas Horri-
gan, Jr., and Virginia McNulty. The
Immaculate Conception team was
composed of Roland Murray, Ann
Wethered, John Dorohue and Ray
mond Coburn.
Judges were Hiss Kathleen
Crowley, william Gerard. and
George McDuff. Arthur Bowling
served as moderator.
The next debate OF the series viii
be held on April between teams Of
st. Josph's and st. Francis churches.
The debates are sponsored by the
knights Of Columbus and the city
CYO council.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27
STRAND THEATER
ON new CIRCUIT
Joins Loew-Poli System
Wednesday; Double Fea=
tGre Planned Daily

Waterbury need have no fear
that the Strand thaater on East
Main street will be closed, for an
nouncement was made yesterday by
J. r. Vogel, vice president and gem
eral manager of Loew's theaters
that that Strand will be operated
by the Loew Poll New England
theater circuit.
Starting next Wednesday, April
I, operation OF the Strand "theater
will be transferred to the Loew
banner and will continue to operate
as the Strand theater and on a
continuous policy, with the theater
opening around 1890 daily except
Sunday.
Under the new management the
theater will present complete dou-
Bile feature show daily. There will
be change Of show on Sunday and
Wednesday.
Many of the present members Of
the theater staff will be retained ~
the new operators
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27

He was within yards Of 1t by
now. He was not sure what might
happen If he went smashing head
long into the whirling knot of
men on horses. The sedan might
upset 1t might even be hope
lessly wrecked He could not risk
that. He didn't know how badly
he might need the car, and there
was limit to the extent he could
forget the claims of duty. Exas-
perating-but there 1t was!
A smooth stretch in the road
gave him q chance to free one
hand from the wheel and bring
it down on the button Of his horn.
The raucous blare ripped out its
warning. Again he pressed, and
once again.
Even though the heat OF battle
the dideous sound carried to the
fighters ears. They sensed their
peril, turning their heads to get
flashing vision of the metal Jug
gernaut rushing upon them. 1t was
a sight to shatter the stoutest morale
Instinctively, they acted to save
themselves. They drove home their
spurs, and their plunging horses
carried them of the road to safety
as Allan went by in haze of speed
and dust.
He stopped his engine, stepped
on he foot brake, jerked the
emergency as soon as he dared.
Even at that the sedan slowed in
a half-circle and came to a
screeching stop pointed In the
direction of San Saba.
Allan flung open the door beside
him, leaped to the road and ran
back toward the scene of the fight.
There was no fight left. The
three braves were already on the
point of vanishing around the
clump of cactus. Just before he
disappeared, the rearmoSt of the
trio pulled his steed back on its
launches. He brandished his ma
chete at the officer.
We'll get you yeti" he shouted
furiously. Then he spat one final
word that startled Allan by it,
implications. 'Traitor!"
He gave his horse It's head and
vanished. Allan lowered the re-
volver he had whipped from his
pocket as he ran. A quiet voice
spoke beside him.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27
Chapter II

Promptly Allan went into action.
He headed the car down the hill
and stepped on the gas. The sedan
plunged onward in a series of leaps
and bounds. 1t took all of his
strength to keep 1t on the road. He
Kept one eye on the ruts and gullies
Of the wagon track, the other on
The progress Of the fight ahead.
The officer was holding his own.
His blade was longer than the
others, and his workmanship
was superb. He parted slash
after slash, and when opportuni-
ties came, he thrust wickedly at
the foe. 1t was pretty fencing.
Allan had time to think how much
the spectacle resembled a scene
from THE Three MusketeerS,
and almost regretted that he had
the sedan were about to introduce
the modernistic panzer touch to a
picture so romantic.
He had time, too, for a f1eeting
memory of the Chiefs farewell
admonition the morning they
parted in San Diego.
watch your step, my boy! You'll
be on your own down there, you
know, and you can't count on much
help from us if you get in spot.
So-.don't stick your neck out!"
Well - to blazes with all that
howl thought Allan. One man at
tackled by three, and the one was
In the uniform of soldier and
the three were bunch OF sloppy,
bearded braves - bandits, If he
aidn't miss his guess. Far back
IN his line of ancestors was a
red-headed 1rishman; the Hiber-
Man strain was not normally APP
parent in Allan's behavior. but in
4 crisis such as this it was apt
% take full charge. Now it was
running the show in the best
lighting Irish tradition. urging him
INTO battle on the weaker side.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27
Student Choir Meeting

A rehearsal will be held by the st.
Josephs Church Student Choir to-
night at o'clock at the choir room
in the old st. Joseph's school. Pro-
fessor Alexander j. Aleksis choir
master will be in charge. Prepare
tions will be made for the Easter
program.
Palm Sunday Services
A special musical program will be
given by the mems choir under the
direction Of Professor A!eksiS at the
solemn high Mass at IL O'Clock at
st. Josephs church Sunday, Palm
Sunday. Palms will be blessed and
distributed at that Mass. A pro-
cessional will be held at the services.
Bridge Held Al Third Church
The Womens Get-Together Club
of the Third Congregational Church
held a dessert bridge and crochet
exhibit yesterday afternoon at the
parish hall. Mrs. william Wood,
chairman of arrangements, was as
sisted by Mrs. Frank Judson, Mrs.
George Knowles, Mrs. James Don
nelly, Mrs. D. P. Castaldo, Mrs. Will
liam Barnes ana Mrs. Charles Tur-
ney. Two door prizes were awarded.
Mrs. Arthur Lambert won silver salt
and pepper shakers and Mrs, How
ard Pitcher won gold trimmed jam
set.
Those attending included; Mrs.
Maurice Noonan. Mrs. Edward
Sheehy. Mrs. James oDnnelly. Mrs.
+, d. P. Castaldo. Mrs. Fred Hamm,
Mrs. David MacConnell, Mrs. Frank
Kerner, Mrs. Anna Book, Mrs.
George Reed, Mrs clifford Conrad,
Mrs. Fannie Single. Mrs. Howard
Pritchard. Mrs. Felix Dumond, Mrs.
John Paige. Mrs. Carl Kuester. Mrs.
Frank Wilson, Mrs. Charles @.
Turney, Mrs. Martin Litschauer,
Mrs. Garry Dickinson, Mrs. John
Moriarty, Mrs. William Phillips, Mrs.
David Hauk, Mrs. Walter B. Rob-
inSon, Mrs. William Barnes. Mrs.
H A. Rietyrl, Mrs. Mary Lorenz,
Mrs. Henry Vollers, Mrs. William
Weston, Mrs. Joseph Mackie, Mrs.
Gilbert Henderson, Mrs. Louis Won
llUlt, MTS. 1SoLSC y, 1donJ, MA o. ~,
Shove, Mrs. Edward Clifford, Mrs,
S. ]. Metcalfe. Mrs. Edward Chapel,
Mrs. Jerry Nolan Mrs. Frank T.
Santora, Mrs. Arthur Lambert. Mrs.
Howard L. Holcomb Mrs. John P.
Calender. Mrs. Thomas Morgan,
Mrs. William Schoeck, Mrs. H. Ba-
vier, Mrs. L. Mitchell, Mrs. w.
Brooks. Mrs. E. E. Carney, Mrs. @,
Karnofsky, Mrs. George Knowles,
Mrs. william Wood. Mrs. Frank
Judson, Mrs. Norman Lee. Mrs.
Martha White. Mrs. John Schaefre,
Mrs. William Austin.
Mrs. william Pierce. Mrs. Frank
Lieber. Mrs. Mary Brightman, Mrs.
Ray Single. Mrs. Robert Schlander,
Mrs. Frank Britsol, Mrs. Adolf
CRUDE. Mrs. John G. Anderson, Mrs.
Audrey ". Hardwick. Mrs. Henry
L. Tooker, Mrs. Clifford Turney,
Mrs. Harry Roden, Mrs. Hermance
Valentine. Mrs. Walter Johnson,
Mrs. Harry B. Cady, Mrs. Howard
Pitcher, Mrs. Paul vande Bogart,
Mrs. Ootto Drumm, Mrs Daniel A.
Hine, Mrs. Arthur F. Warfel. Mrs.
C.aE. Smith, Mrs. A. n. Hills. Mrs.
william Detweiler, MRS. Martha
Watkins. Mrs. Ella Logan. Mrs.
Jennie Blanchard. Mrs. H. May.
P. ]. Breheny. MRS. ida Birdsall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27
COPYRIGHT. seAa.
NEA SERVICE. iNc.

"Let them 60, senior. let them,
CO." At close quarters the offlcer
turned out to be a handsome
young fellow with a small neat
mustache as black as his eyes
He was twisting the mustache.
now and there was CLINT of.
good-humored resignation in the,
eyes. He sighed. Il could have!
killed them quite easily myself If
I had chosen. But well, after
all, they are friends of mine"
"oh," said Allan blankly. Afraid
I didn't understand" The corners Of
his mouth twitched. IF those were
friends of yours, senior, your ene-
mics must be something to sect" !,
The Mexican flashed a respon-
sive smile that revealed set of
white teeth, small and regular as
any in Hollywood. But when he
answered his tone was serious.
YOU are naturally puzzled, yet
the fact Is as ] stated it. They
are my friends, and 1t would have
been excessively painful If had
been obliged to kill them to save
my own life. Your timely arrival
and assistance spared me that.
You have rendered me very
great service, senior, which will
gladly repay If should have the
chance. Now you can render me
another by not asking me to eX-
plain why friends should have
seemed $3.50 unfriendly."
He concluded the formal speech
with slight inclination of his body
Allan Steel didn't risk bow, but
he tried to make his nod polite.
ooh, sure. Your affair, not
mine. / shan't dream of asking
questions out of turn"
you speak Spanish very we'll
senior. Amazingly well for NORTH
American" The black eyes were
suddenly dark and cold. Since
that is so, you doubtless under
stood what that last fellow sale
! to me-"
He called you traitor" saic
Allan bluntly.
Hardly pleasant epithet wher
applied to q soldier in the service
of his country! ! can only assure
you he and his comrades are
laboring under a misapprehensiol
about me- Then the smolderine
anger left his eyes and the amuse'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27

ment returned. "A misapprehen-
sion I shall be at some pains to
correct before they really do kill
MEL
Eyes, I'd correct it if l were
you, decidedly"
"You see' said the officer re-
flectively, they do not understand
it is no longer possible, in this
crazy world we live in today, to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27
Federation's Class
In First Aid Meets
Standard Course Being Given at ST. JOsephs Schools;
Special Musical Program for Palm Sunday Services
BROOKLYN NEWS

Mrs. A. J. Drummond. Mrs. Olaf
Hansen. Mrs. Rose Kemp, Mrs. j.
Reichenback, Mrs. John F. Joyce,
Mrs. Harold l.. Fogg. Mrs. Ann
Brown, Mrs. Edwin Glover, Mrs.
J. J. Wills. Mrs. G. Lloyd, Mrs. H.
G. Reynolds, Mrs. F. Troske, Mrs.
John r, Wilcox, Mrs. John Steck,
Mrs. Arthur w. Nichols Mrs. Ray
Voegtlin Mrs. A. v. Meyers Mrs. A.
Verpillot and Mrs. c. H. Tomlin-
son,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27

The second class in a standard
first aid course sponsored by the
st. Joseph's Church Federation de-
Tense committee will be held tonight
at 7:30 O'Clock at the sold st.
Joseph's school. About 40 persons
enrolled at the opening class last
week and new registrations will be
accepted tonight. The course Is
open to all persons of the section,
Miss A. Barone, Miss M. Romano,
and Mrs. A. Johns are the instruc-
tors. Glasses will be held until 20
hours of instruction have been COM
pleted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27
= SERIAL STORY
BY CECIL cARNEs

TEE STORY: Now It can be
told - the tale Of Allan Steele's
strange experience In MexicO's
Lower California Peninsula. Allan
Is close to his destination, Inn Of
One Thousand Delights, when he
sees q Mexican officer dismOunt
from his horse to examine some
Thing by the roadside, only to be
stacked by three hOrsemen. "A
dOldup!" cries Allan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27

81 rags contained human being.
ne was d small man, grizzled, ll1i-
kempt and unshaven; hatiess and
barefoot, ne was clothed simply
III cotton shirt and trousers.
"They wouldn't risk q shot for
fear it might be heard and in
vestigated," explained the soldier.
They thought the three Of them
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27

Rim. and placed him iiere BY the
road. They knew I would aee him
and yet down to examine him.
1T all worked out g e1pecteds
and when the moment arrived
they clsarged out from behind
their aanbush this cactus Neat,
tTO DE Continues
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27

Judge q man by his words. or
even his actions. They will be
sorry and ashamed when they
learn how close they came to kill
ing me in error" He glanced be-
hind him and added mrsingly:
They did come close, at that!
I've had time to analyze their
little stratagem"
Allan followed his gaze and
grunted IN surprise. For the first
time he observed that the bundle
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27

This group embodies all the desired fac
tors Of style, tone, size and value. Priced
at only STAG for nine pieces, which include
double pedestal table, buffet, china cabi-
net, five side chairs and one armchair.
Large enough, for the average family,
still compact enough to fit snugly in a
small apartment. In mahogany veneers.
See it today
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27

Northern Ireland Is shipping To-
900 gallons og milk weekly to Scot
land.
Evening star., 1942-10-27
kann's Welcomes

kann's Welcomes
KATE SMITH "the Sono-
bird Of the South" and TED
COLLINS, producer director, who
begin their 24-hour .DAWN-TO-DAWN
BOND SELLING DRIVE at Sol AM.
Wednesday, October 28th, over Station
WJSV. Tune in anytime Call in any
time and order WAR BONDS. Help put
Washington over the top!