davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
M'CRATH CHOSEN FOR NEW AGENCY
Former Internal Revenue Collector Represents
 Popular Brewing Firm

The Fitzgerald Bros. Brewing Company of Troy, N. r., has an- nounced the appointment of James P. McGrath of this city as official Waterbury distributor of their fa- nous products -Fitzgerald's ale and lager, Garryowen ale, Burgomaster beer and pale ale.
 Mir McGrath, who has been con- ducting successful beer distribu- ton agency here for the past nine years, has established new head quarters at 531 Bank street. He was selected by Fitzgerald Brothers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24

give the estimate 90OOO persons who will be present an idea of just how troops when on marching duty ara taken care of. The regiments will E0 fully equipped with tents and other paraphenalia.
 Already plans have been made to feed these present. Through the CO.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24

operation of the Yale UniversiEg Commissary the refreshment booths which are open during the football season will serve sandwiches and soft drinks.
 On top of this adequate arrange ments have been made with the New Haven Police and Fire Departments for their assistance, in the handling of crowds and for the free parking of cars.
  More than 93,000 busses serve stu- dents of 44,000 public schools in she United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24

women who will circulate through the audience selling staps and that each tunnel entrance there will be booths at which persons may pur- chase bonds, If so desired.
 A feature of the Rally, which marks the national closing of the Retailers Bonds and Stamp Drive month, will be the fact that two regiments of United States Army troops will be encamped in and around the Bowl. This alone will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24

Guy Holcomb, director of the small business section, Anti trust di- vision of the Department of Justice will be the principal speaker at a meeting of the American Business Congress Wednesday evening, Aug
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
Small Business Men Of City Contemplate Organization
Holly lywood Stars Aid
 Giant War Bond Rally
Yale Bowl to Be Crowded With Celebrities, Troops,
 Patriotic Citizens on Friday, July 3l

Carol Bruce Holywoods most exciting new personality girl who has created sensation among motion picture lovers and Bert Lyte famous stage star the first two celebrities to be announced who will appear in person. at the giant War Bond Rally in the Yale Football in New Haven next Friday July 31st it officially announced this morning These two personalities only two of group of more than ten who are expected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24

Mary Lee, Republics young sing ing star, who graduated from high school this week., received 8 letter from 8 fan urging her to enroll in the University of Illinois because the fan was enrolling in that school next semester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24

Scarcely more than 100000 mo- tor vehicles are now operating in Continental Europe, or about 16 per cent of the number in use just be- fore the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24

Tn a single month. 200 depart ments in Wierton, w. Va, steel plant broke War Production Drive records.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
Distributor

DlStributOF from among a large number of can didates who sought to operate the local distribution agency.
 A former collector of internal revenue, MT. McGrath is known fa- vorably throughout the city.
 Because the Government of New Zealand thought the people were drinking too much it has reduced the alcoholic content of beer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24

The self f-styIed Prince Moham- med Al Rashid of Turkey" below, is pictured in court in New York, charged with assault against the husband of Mrs. Irene Handy, above. Rashid claimed that Irene was actually his wife because he said they had pledged their love to 0ne another, which constitutes MOhammedan marriage. To prove his point he produced two pictures of Erene, which he said had auto graphs of love i'm invisible ink. Than he asked Irene what she considered him. Her replys "An imbecile."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
Full Weather Report

Boston. July Weather forecast:
 ALL NEW ENGLAND-C0ntin ued moderate temperature tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-11
COUNTY CUTS OFF !.
WATER FOR USO.
ACTION TAKEN DUE TO SUP.
PLY NECESSARY FOR
COURT HOUSE

Ross Sawyer, clerk of the cir
cult court, was instructed last
night by the County Commission
erS, at regular meeting, to in
form the USO authorities in Jack
son Square that, after December
25, the county no longer will be
able to supply the USO building
with water.
1t had been brought to the COM
miSsioners attention that, as a
result of giving water to the USO,
there has been a shortage for the
county court house and Jail usage.
Two days ago the Florida Keys
Aqueduct Commission started to
run a pipe line to the USO build
ing to supply it with water, but
somebody in the USO office said
he did not want the connection
made, SO the. men who had start
ed to dig the trench filled it in and
discontinued the work. Now, it is
said, if the USO, when it is unable
to get any more water from the
county, wants water from the
aqeduct commissioners, it will
have to pay itself for the installa-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-11
SURGEON GENERAL
FORWARDS LETTER
TO COUNTY BOARD
READ AT MEETING CONDUCT
ED LAST NIGHT TELLING
ABOUT CLOSING OF MA
RINE HOSPITAL

A letter from Surgeon General
Thomas Parran, of the United
Slater Public Health Service, ad-
dressed to the Monroe county
commission, was read last night
at the meeting of the commits
sioners. 1t told about the clos
ing of the Marine Hospital on
December 81, and DR.. Parran ex-
pressed his regrets that he had
been unable to do anything to
keep the hospital open. 1t was
wanted by the Navy and was
turned over to the Navy without
question.
DR.. Parran did not say any
thing in his letter about the
commissions applying to the
Federal Works Agency for money
to convert some building into a
hospital, as he had informed the
Key West Chamber of Commerce
the commission could do. At
present the commission has one
of its members, Carl Bervaldi,
representing it on the committee
that has arranged to have the
Mercedes Hospital incorporated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-11
ELEVEN FINED In
CRIMINAL COURT
ALL WE'RE ARRAIGNED BE-
FORE JUDGE ALBURY ON
VAGRANCY CHARGES

mo hanging around saloons,
no loafing in Key West in any
places" Judge William ". Albury
said today as he imposed fines of
$25 each on eleven defendants
who pleaded guilty to vagrancy.
Each defendants was given the
privilege of paying the fine or 60
ing to Jail for from 80 to so days.
Judge Albury warned those
who paid fines that if they didn't
go to work, they would be arrest
ed again and sitter sentences
would be imposed on them. He
added that, since the walkout of
46 men in the Navy Yard, he is
going to see to it that Key West
will be too hot a place for loaf
ers to stay in.
Two of the defendants were wo-
men, and they, the judge said,
must also seek gainful employ
ment The names of the defend
ants are:
Ernest Thompson, Betty Thomp-
son. Thelma c. Dodd, Alfonso
Dickson, Henry Ashbuy, Moses
Russell, Wade Banes, Olando
Leon, Osca Newman, James Oil
yer and Pancho Soto.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-11
|HILBURN SAUNDERS
LET OUT OF JAIL

Hilburn Saunders, who had
been locked up in the county Jail
on a charge of shooting at his
former wife three times, has
been set at liberty because Mrs.
Saunders refused to make any
charge against him and nobody
else would sign warrant against
him.
Saunders gave himself up to
the sheriff after the shooting.
The three bullets he fired went
wild. The shooting was done
only a few hours after Mrs
Saunders had obtained a dixorce.
The following day she said she
would not make any complaint
whatever against her former
husband.
Sheriff Sawyer said that, as
nobody made any charge against
Saunders, he, the sheriff, there
fore, had to liberate Saunders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-11
REPORTS DECIDED
81 RAISE in TAXES
TREASURY DEPT. SAYS IN
CREASES WILL CONTINUE
THE LONGER WAR LASTS
(Hy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE
Treasury Department explained
today that, with the beginning of
the second year of the war, there
has been a decided raise in taxes,
and that increases will continue
the longer the war lasts.
The treasury needs S15,000,000,-
900 in the next few months. it was
pointed out, but it was added that
taxpayers should not be fright
ened, because only about one-half
of that amount will be raised by
taxes, and that the balance will be
obtained from the sales of bonds.
Questions about food were also
discussed officially here today. 1t
was declared that when the Am
erican's meat diet is reduced to
two and one!half pounds a week,
he will be Still the best fed, man
in the world Comparisons were
made iwth the highest meat diet
in Europe, where II ounces is. the
most given to one person weekly,
The coming summer will see an
end to general Sunday driving,
the OPA announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-11
TAX COLLECTIONS
HERE EXCELLENT
AMOUNT COLLECTED IN
COUNTY UP TO DEC. 10 TO-
TAILS S7s.s27.2s

The collection of county taxes,
according to report made last
night to the County Commits
sioners by Tax Collector Frank H.
Ladd, is looming along at a rate
that is remindful of the boom
days in 1925. Up to December
10, Mr.. Laid reported, the amount
of taxes collected totaled S76,-
82729.
No comparison can be made
with collections last year for two
reasons: first, the books were not
turned over to the tax collector
till December /. and, secondly.
Tax Collector Joseph Mcmahon
died suddenly on that date and the
office was closed till toward the
end of the month.
Compared with other recent
years, up to December 10, the
amount of the collection this year
is far in advance of any other
year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-11
NAILS SUFFERING
IN COLD WEATHER
GERMANS REPORTED TO
HAVE LOST 20 TANKS: SUI
FER 1000 CASUALTIES
(By Associated Press)

MOSCOW, Dec. 11.-Snow, ice
and cold are emphasized in the
Russian communique today about
the fighting along the Stalingrad
front and also west of this city.
In each place, the Germans are
reported to be suffering severely
from the weather. The first plea
of the Germans who have been
captured recently has been to be
taken to some place where it was
warm.
In one of the battles north
west of Stalingrad, the Germans
are said to have lost 20 tanks
and to have suffered casualties
of 1000.
The Russians report that they
are using artillery and planes to
a greater extent now than dur
ing any other time since the win
ter offensive started in attempts
to blast the enemy out of pill
boxes and deep dugouts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-11
MUCH INTEREST Is
SHOWN in BULLETIN
AT ROTARY MEET
CARRIED ITEMS CONCERNING
VARIOUS ACTIVITIES OF
ORGANIZATION WAY BACK
IN 1926

Key West Rotarians. at their
luncheon yesterday, manifested
much interest IN an old bulletin
about the club that was brought
to the meeting by Charles Smith,
the treasurer. For several years
after its organization, the clu'. Is
sued weekly bulletin. called The
Key West Rotarian. which was
printed by The ATtman Press. The
copy that Mr.. Smith showed the
members was dated October %.
1926, at which time the following
were officers of the club:
President, Andrew r. Miller.
vice president, Robert T. Spottc-
wood; secretary, L. Russell War
ner, sergeant-at-arms, Georg- A.
T. Roberts.
One of the stories n The R0-
tartan concerned fellow Rotarian
DR.. J. Y. Porter. ST.. The story
gave an account Of his srsefts-
ninth birthday anniversary that
had been observed just q week be-
fore the date of the bulletin. L
told about q birthday cake that
DIR. Porter's granddaughter, Miss
Minnie Porter Harris, ara Miss
Ileen Williams had given him.
which was large enough &c pro-
vide a good-sized slice for every
member of the club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-11
Nazis Are Said To Have
Thirty Thousand Troops
In Bizerte And Tunis
Sectors
(By Associated Press)


LONDON. Dec. ll.-Troops are
dropping from the skies in
Tunisia today, according to the
latest information received from
North Africa. The Germans. the
report said. are not only bring
ing in reinforcements in trans
port planes but in gliders also.
But the Allies too are rushing re-
Inducements to the front lines
in planes.
The Germans ere said to now
have 10000 troops in the Bizerte
and Tunis areas. and in the for
mer place it was said the Ger
mans are preparing to launch an
attack.
News was given out today
that the Allies now have 1000
planes in North Africa. but have
only enough sirfield space to use
400 of them. Most of them in
use today are bombers and they
are pounding the Axis lines at
Tunis and Bizerte.
Reports today are that a tank
battle ragged all day yesterday,
and when it wes over the Ger.
mans had lost 80 tanks and were
forced to retire to their original
positions. The number of tanks
lost by the Allies was not given.
Headquarters reports include
a story about a force of French
sappers that undermined troop
train in southeast Tunisia. de-
stroYing it and killing 800 Ital-
ians.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-11
Jap Rst Of Setting Off Fire
Crackers To Fool American Units
Caused Them To Be AnnihiIatCd


DA7WM. De- IL-AzEs-uEzz
trooPs Whs Gzz4=-sz Gaza 49,
tsrasY are rsPa-1s6 s8zzy q
have c1zxzzsG thzEr zzxazu. -
point where thsr 1zn zsw -
tack the 1aps whs ara hslzsuz
Buza against Aze-izzz s.r-z
1rnins frzn TIE sazEAs@aG Taa
laps AZ Bzaz nSw ave - go
fgc5 VITA rear Attacks f-zz "a
Austrz5z1ss As sal ~ E-uzral at
lacks fruz ira Arn@rs=z=A
i rspo-z zsSzs ths zzznz-s e
G-zz. Il Is ~slzaez oEE<zmav 49,
III Jars fsu IN g l@zz SezP~rEaa
charge 10 beza b1=k Ess Azstra-
hans Al ths rzzz@zzszs laps
Surrendered azzaps . ss~ wha
ESCAPED ssawa-z u zzzE 5o4tz-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-11
CORONER'S JURY is
SELECTED BY JUDGE

Justice of the Peace Enrique
Esquinaldo has named the fol-
lowing coroner's jury ror the hear
ing to be held this afternoon at 5
o'clock in the case against Johnny
Boswell, colored, charged with
numbering Willie Glenn, Jr.:
Clements Jaycocks. foreman;
James A. Curry. Alfred johnson,
Francis F. Barry, Ramon Rivas.
and Bob Lyons.
Justice Esquinaldo said there
are six eyewitnesses to the stab
bing which resulted in Glenn's
death.
Boswell is confined in Jail with
out bail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-11
MARIO P. NAP0LES is
NOW STAFF SERGEANT

LUBBOCK, Texas. Dec. IL
Mario P. Napoles, Jr.. Of % ST.
monitor street, Key West, has baen
promoted to the grade Of staff
sergeant, IT was announced today
by Colonel Norman 3. Olsen. cnr-
handing officer of South Plains
Army Flying School Home Of
the Winged Commands.
He IS the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Mario Napoles, ST., of Key West
Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-11
Germans And Allies Arc
Bringing pReinfOTCenentS
For Battle Around TuTliSia
STANDARD ENGINE
WILL BE USED FOR
AMERICAN TANKS
(By Associated Pressl

DETROIT. Dec. ll.-Of-
fetal announcement was Civ
en- out here today that. with.
in a short time. a standard
engine will be used for the
light American tank.
At present three engines
are being manufactured for
the light tank. Ford turns
out one of them, General
Motors another type. and
ChrYsler makes a third en-
CINE.
Which of these ENGINES will
be standardized. it was not
stated. 1t is believed that
the engine 10 be chosen will
include the best features of
the Ford, the ChrYsler and
the General Motors engines
now used in light tanks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-11
TOO MUCH GERMAN ACCENT

DETRoIT-Two entered here purchase
eral articles They neither English Enqshman
like American and the said
but enough for him authorities How
when they handed him Canadian
he said he had thoughts Immediately
who had escaped from Canada
the police
escaped from Canadian prison camp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-11
STILL BOMBING Ell AGHEILA

CAIRo-The British eighth still bombing Agheia
the Rommel stronghold the Trpo
larsescae air raid going
fire the approaches FL Asheia destroying
fields
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-11

ATLANTA-Georga and Tennessee have reviewed
dispute that has fared
1873 Georgia claims that Tennessee collecting
land that
that the land within her boundaries
stands with Georgia threatening try
land declared to be within boundary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-11
LATE BULLETINS
tBy Associated Press,
JAps LOSE IN CHINA AND INDIA

CHuNGkINGRepor received here japanese
who tried to cross the border into India
heavy losses In attack China office said the JAP
forced TO retreat left l1a jar
bombers were shot down yesterday by Raj planes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-11
IMMENSE SIZE

BOSTON-Pineapples weighing
20 pounds are common in the New
Hebrides islands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-11
ALL QUIET IN GUADALcANAL

DARW1N-There has been fighting in during
the last 20 hours Marines who have unss
hunt Jap have found indicating they
tired deeper into
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-11
WHAT THE WAAcs WANT FOR CHRISTMAS Z
DAYToNA BEAcH-The WAAc.s WIN ara stationed her

DAYToNAl BEAcE-The WAAcs who are stationed here.
took vote decide which the things
like to Christmas present the with
writing material handbags and things Of that nature
bringing lose
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-11

Key West. Florida. has the
most sQuable climate n the
country: with an average
range Of only IL Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-11

~ 49,. ~ ~ ~, ~, ~. 49,.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Loveday Is Repeater
In Suffolk $4,000
Hannah Dustin
Wins Over Spiral Pass
By Half Length; Third
Spot to Red Moon
By tkt Associated Press.

BOSTON, July 11.-Loveday, Mrs.
William r. Flemming's 81 betting
choice, captured the $4,000 added
Hannah Dustin Handicap at Suffolk
Downs today before a throng which
contributed over $65,000 to the
Army-Navy Relief Fund.
Exact figures will be unavailable
for a day or two, but the track
promised it's total contribution would
exceed that mark and added that
it had purchased 100000 worth OF
War bonds as well.
The $4,000 crowd saw Loveday
come from far back to capture the
mile and sixteenth event for
fillies and mares. 1t was her second
victory In the handicap and her
triumph made her the first repeat
stake winner in the eight-year his
tory Of the track. r sf ea
Loveday scored by one-haH length
over Merry-Ho Stables Spiral Pass,
while John l.. Kelly's Red Moon was
third. a. length behind william H.
Lahoyteaux' Imperatrice ran fourth
and Crispin Oglebay's favored Level
Best never was In the running.
Loveday ran the distance in l:444s
and paid s$13y40. 81 and 81. Spiral
Pass returned $3.50 and So, while
Red Moon paid $40 to show. The
stake carried net value OF sit, ,450
to the winner.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Hoeerstown Results
q, the Associated Press

=
FIRST RAcE-rurse. $500; 2.year-olds;
Heckeisie !N.pisT1 1920 $50 40
Esge Esssy re1ni. r1,11: teaslump0' Ga1sDis 40 3so
Also % ran1shy aiash Miss, FAIRY Lorraine.
ohbsood' AmDlify and Linden Girl.
sEcoNp RAcE-Pu-se. $500: claiming;
uns Mss Psnass 80 $3.50 Sc so
Chief ;r,a Teddy isss ssWebeo $50
Also e' r.n@Jsck Buck. Rostan. wintlme,
DAILY double paid sses.oo)
THIRD RAcE-Purse, 5000: 4-year-olds
Clocks lcarrllloj. 4.40 go
Joe .s Smoky ..an aSnyder) $50
:, Also ran 5aa.is;sette s Maid: schl.y Al.
old. ana inward: Msson 6soa 6GSSi Course:
E. ks%ss ss Il. S.rrs y.o'.' 4'o sss sss ss
cushlamacree (carrillo) 400
Also ran-Royins Miss. Hsmsley. Ida
Time and Never Home.
FIFTH FAcE5-Purse. $500; s-year-olds
Navy (Acosta| 4.1O 800 $50
High Plaid MOON 40 $40
Bronx II tEtsgeralO $40
Time 1:554s.
Also ran-statment. Tony Steel and
Grandeur.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 5000: claiming;
4-yeer-olds and up; i. miles.
Annikin (Acosta) $40 $40 $50
Macie Margaret tKirk) 4.00 $40
Jean (Palumbo) $40
Time. 1855.
Also ran-Channing. Maetake. Mystic
Man and Bob Junior.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing; 3-year-olds:. Ii. miles.
Found oYt 1snyder) 1880 1890 s.3oo
Sir James (Hernandez) $50
Time. 1898.
Also ran-Sun Maker. Walter Haisht
and Rolls Rough..
4-year-olds and up: 1N miles.
Tanganyika tHarrelD 900 $50 400
Star Canter Du6ord) 1850 TAO
Pack Saddle lBocson) 7.20
, Time. 2:O5as.
Also ran-Penny Arcade, Part One, eing-
ing Steel. High Blame and Helen's Lad.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Arlington Park Results

s-v.sreni1. sr-1ans' si'@ou' maiden
Bsynt TIa cq5T xn,h d5aysoss iSos 1880 144o sdo g
Vacuum Cleaner (Schulins) $50
Also '' r.n-Floris.n sam. pipestone,
osy o Ha.oFY ns4snRa Fac op ss. p
Airsickle.
,ns srsoND and ,ats..s claim
yaltite lschulinD 1880 700 40
DoEnS 4lm. P,llPT ,1iss. 'Lit1enberser' $50
Torch CLEAN, spyway. Gray Mystery. Nv
DAILY Is%b poable .ps paid ssss' ssis.so5 Ssl5a'A
THIRD RAcE-purse. $1,000: claiming;
Woeds@an ehH Martos, ho i1dso ns' ago 1880
Tea Ring Hauer) ' $50
Also ran~Extended. oakmont, Nico,
Speedy sausx. Hoil Image. Magsloy. Anti
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, s1.4oons claim
P,nsas P,5:a,s 5fss ssr5I;1 T,l0 4so sSsssSS sSssS ssS
"sa1n Fine. fiesss s:os,s! .olark' 4.0o
ss Ase Miss ssEs SILVER T. n:nsn. .r f. cs
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances: 3-year-olds: / mile tchute).
Kings Abbey (Bierman) 4.2O $50 2.2O
Anticlimax CBrooksl 40 $50
Enter lNevesl $50
Time, 1895.
Also ram Radio Crusade. Radio Joe
and Dogpatch.
a r Stable entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 added:
The Arlington LAssie Stakes: 2-year-old
hllies: 8 furlongs.
MnA {~N m n m n m
Askmenow Mecomb) ''00 $50 SO $50 go
Miss Barbara iVedder) $40
1ime' Also rangEven ailsfs Stitch. v.ldin. Mari.
Blsnheim Girl clickety Clack, Parachutist,
All. p. Headley entry.
y SEVENTH EVEN ~ RAcEETns Z IN Greer Green Velvet
olds and up; l !: miles Con the turf).
a.;ssl e Raasdins II .Bierman 1900 529oo $50
EQUITABLE (6chulinp $50
Moscow H. Gallant Play. step By and
Royal Crusader.
L. b. Mayer entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, Sf.4OO: claim
Ing. 3-year-olds and up: ! V miles.
Tacheone Iitzenberger) 1920 $50 40
William Palmer (Brooks) $50 500
Man About Town (BalaskD 800
Also ran-War Vision, Virginia Rose,
Chance Star, 1mitra and Miss Bonnie
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Bass Trying to Get Minnows
From Bottle Aids Capture
~ the Assoeiated Press.

That small mouth didn't much about He
determined caught.
Small boys. the Potomac Harpers Ferry Va
penned bunch OF mnnows In bottle into
the river Along grandpappy Potomac nosng
around in the shadows meal gmpsed ninnovs
the bottle and charged he buns his against glas
again again he charged.
The boys seeing the commotion big from thu
bottle put hook and caught weighed ~ posrd
biggest bass Of the bass
yarn: When butt against soehing
solid don't Try again -. -