davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20

Waterbury's Red Cross War Re-
lief Fund rose slowly towards the
$4,000 mark today with the receipt
of additional contributions totaling
$343. Returns from house-to- house
canvassers and few social and
employee groups brought the fund
to $59,7l8.3O. The goal is $85 900.
Recent contributors included:
Portuguese Continental Union
$1,000, collections by Portuguese
Continental Union $46.50, Waterbury
Business g. Professional Womens
Club, Inc. $4,000, Nelson Hart $50
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Stein $500
Mrs. Judeon l.. Harper $1.00, DR.. ]
H. Dillon $500, Zindah Grotto Aux
iliary $500, Waterbury Swiss So
ciety $1,000, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
H. Weyand $500, Mrs. Mary Moore
$10O, Aerie No. 2205, Fraternal Or
der of Eagles $500, Lea Manufac-
turing Co. $500, Employees of
Scovill Mfg. Co. additional $780,
proceeds of benefit card party given
by Miss Stella K. Romanofski
$500.
Collections on Frost road by Mrs
Philip Kirby, canvasser, as follows:
Mrs Roy zapp $10O, Mrs. George j.
Wright $10O, Mrs. Martin j. Han
non $1.OO, Mrs. Arthur M. Coons
81 LOO, Mrs. j. Kakariwitz $1.0O, Fair
lawn Pharmacy $100, Anonymous
$1.OO, Anonymous $1O0, contribu-
TONS less than 81 SIPS, Staff OF
Bronson Library $500, Mrs. Rose
Rosenberg $10O, Mrs. A. Grasso
$1.0O.
Collections on Mt. Vernon avenue
by Mrs. E. w. Pierpont, canvasser
as follows: Henry L. Burghotf $1.O0,
H. P. Mortified $100, Charles
Payne $10O, E. D. Maddigan $1.0o
John r. Deccia $1.00, contributions
less than 81 $10O, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Pierpont $100, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo raus $1OO, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Allinham $500, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Reuter- $1.00, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo
Guastaferri $1.00.
Collections on WatertoWn avenue
by Mrs. Robert Moran, canvasSer, as
follows: H. Guertin $1.00, Mrs. C. P.
Bardt $1.00, HoWard's Service Sta
| ton, WatertoWn avenue $10O, Earla
Ease Station $1OO, A Friend $1.O0,
contributions less than 81 $15O.
Collections on Farnham avenue
by Mrs. Carl Heebner, canvasser, as
follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Carl F. Heeb-
ner $500, Miss Doris Heebner $1.OO,
Miss Shirley Heebner $1.0O, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Collins $500, Mrs
Katherine Neagle $1OO, Arthur
Mabey $500, Mrs. Mary Goodroe
$40, Aubrey Ashborn 81 90, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Kelley $500, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Croft $500, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Constantine $500, Mr..
and Mrs. william Gillette $500, Mrs
Margaret Verdon $500, contribution
less than 81 so.
Collections on Morningside avenue
by Mrs. Jesse Palen, canvasser, as
| follows: Mrs Mundehank $1OO, Mrs.
Ernest Brown $1.00, Mrs. Palen 81 90,
Paul Palen $1OO, Mrs. Young $1.OO,
contributions less than 81 $500.
Collections ON Watertown avenue
by H. L. Heebner, canvasSer, as fol-
lows: Mrs. Mary ]. Estey $l.00, Mr..
and Mrs. L. H. Epson $500, Frank
Spur $10O, Mrs. Richard McKenna
$1.O0, Joseph Caouehe $10O, Mrs.
Samuel Ray $1.00, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Word $500, Mrs. II. c. Cook
$1.OO, contributions less than 81
SITS, employees Of City Hall, addi-
tional $3.50, General Ice Cream CO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
Save Ny Child!

Smoke eaters from Washing
ton avenue fire house were
called Upon this morning to gain
entrance into the FarinO apart
ment at 20 West Porter street
when the baby was locked in the
first floor apartment.
The distressed mother was
very appreciative of the fire.
mems efforts and baby rescues
were listed among the less
strenuous acts Of the firemen
duties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
DEFENSE PROJECTS
COST $2,l6S,263
Seven Airports In Con-
necticut Enlarged, Dur
ing Past Six Months

OF $2,977, 462 In WPA funds eX-
pended in Connecticut from July l,
1941, through December 81, $2,168,-
1853 was for defense projects = and
| $1,468 628 of that for projects Ger
| titled by the Army and Navy -
WPA Administrator Howard Staub
reported today.
An additional $565,714 was spent
by sponsors of defense projects dur
ing the same period, out of total Of
$797, 491 for all projects, Mr.. Staub
said.
Enlargement and improvement Of
seven airports, at New Haven, Hart
ford, Bridgeport, Groton, Fort
Wright, Willimantic and Danbury,
was carried out during those six
months.
Similar work was in progress at
the u. S. Submarine Base in Groton,
the U. S. Coast Guard Academy
and Fort Trumbull Training Sta
ton in New London, Fort H. G..
Wright ON Fishers Island and the
Army's Windsor Locks Air Base.
Other projects were the building
or improvement of strategic high
ways, access roads and other roads
considered of potential military
value, and various important surveys
and research endeavors.
To date, Mr.. Stub said, more than
1900 WPA workers have taken de-
Tense training courses and over 80
nor cent Of these have been placed
in private employment. OF the
1897 persons now on the WPA
rolls, nearly tWo-thirds are on de-
Tense projects and that percentage
is increasing as non-defense prof.
jects are discontinued.
These statistics, Mr.. Staub said
clearly demonstrate the extent to
which the Connecticut WPA is shar-
ing in defense work. In the pres
ent war emergency the WPA's con-
tribution to defense is rapidly grow
inc he said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
Anti=HitIer

Labor will always fight the
things that Hitler stands for,
G. I. o. organizer Don Harris told
an audience at the Y. NJ G. A..
lobby forum last night. He was
introduced by Atwood E. CasWell,
secretary Of the local A. F. Of l..
Central Labor Union.
Said Mr.. Harris: Pearl Harbor
drove out all the petty differences
and united labor behind the Pres
ident'.
He decried the war philosophy
of those who claim that England
and Russia can win the war with
out American help.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20

the Norwegian boys, dressed in the
thick blue melton of the North Seas
fishermen, said they had been work
iLg in the Norwegian mines when
British soldiers suddenly descened
upon the place and began their de-
struction of oil tanks and mines.
They said physical conditions
had not been too bad and they
had been able to get sufficient
food. Yet, they admitted, they
were glad to escape and come to
England where today, except for
their bri-- roles as actors in the
Denham picture, they are sailors
in the Royal Norwegian Navy
NORWEGIAN PASTOR
TAKES MOVIE ROLE
The scene being rehearsed was
the escape from Norway. An
electrician high up in the stage
ceiling played a clear Norwegian
sun" down upon the stage with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
Deserted

Charging desertion since March
2, 1898, Arthur Joseph Kenney of
Waterbury today lodged suit for
divorce in superior court against
Flora McKenna Cote Kenney, also
of Waterbury. The two married in
Biddeford, Maine, June 20, 1885.
They have no children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
Spotlighting
Brass CityNews
A Winnah!

Francis Clark of the Connect
cut Light and Power co. was
among the four employees of the
company who were named winners
in a nationwide lighting proof
data contest recently conducted by
the lamp department of the Cleve-
land branch of General Electric,
according to announcement re-
ceived here today.
The other winners besides Mr..
Clark were c. l.. StoWell and C..
G. Rathke, connected with the
utility at Meriden, and Robert A.
Morris of Essex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
SEVEN DAY WEEK
IN SPRINGFIELD

Springfield, Mass, Jan. 20-(UP)
The Springfield armory, producer
OF the Garand rifle, was ordered
today to operate on a seven-day
week.
Under plan outlined by Col.
John l.. Brooks, administrative Of
ficer, the plant would close on Sum
day once a month so workers on
"bottleneck" operations = would be
able to keep pace. Nearly 5000 per-
sons now are employed at the ar
mOry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
Mary Jones, Tea Room
Owner, Granted Stay
Colored Woman To Answer Charge OF Selling Liquor
Without Permit Friday Morning

Mary Jones, As colored, of "a
Bishop street, proprietor of the Jones
Tea Room, was given continuance
to Friday on a charge of keeping
liquor with intent to sell without
a permit, when the case was called
before Judge John L. Gaffney in
municipal court today.
Mrs. Jones was arrested yesterday
morning when the detectives, Lieu
tenants Patrick Moylan and Ernest
Pakul of the vice squad raided the
establishment on Bishop street and
found a half pint of whiskey. Lieu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
DRIVER INJURED
IN AUTO CRASH

Attorney Joseph Navin of 131 Oak
street was involved in an accident
this morning when the car he was
driving collided with one operated
by Pervical Elbum, 80, Of 25 Ware
avenue, West Hartford. The accident
occurred in front of Corsby high
school.
Elbum was admitted to ST. Mary's
hospital with a severe laceration of
the right wrist, hospital attaches
reported.
Motor Patrolman John Murphy
said he is still continuing his in
vestigation into the collision which
happened about a. IN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20

crime Zibell, 81; Mrs. John Brady,
81; Contributions less than 81, 81.
Women's Association, Secon
Congregational church, $25; F. &
w. Grand Co. and Employees, $23.25;
Stephen S. Benedetto, Jr. ST.. st.
Johns Glee Club, $40: Employees
Of Lux Clock Mfg. Co., $150.21;
Bessie A. Moran, IS. Total for day,
$528.37. Previously reported, $685.
846.93. Total to date, $59,375.30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
single case Of lobar pneumonia

single case of lobar pneumonia
in Waterbury. Other diseases,
reported elsewhere, of which
this city is free, include scarlet
fever, typhoid fever, measles and
and whooping cough.
Fifty-twO cases of measles, the
highest in any community in
Connecticut, are reported in
Milford. New Haven follows
closely with 46, and Stratford
with II.
The incidence of whOOping
cough is reported greatest in the
state in Torrington. Thirty
seven cases are listed for the
New City, with New Britain
next with 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
ACTUAL COMMANDS AND ESCAPED NOR.
WECIANS TAKE THEIR ORIGINAL PARTS in
MOVIE OF NORWAY RAIDS
BY PAUL MANNING
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

London 2oOut Studios,
obtaining
nation
They solved
real life the thrilling roles called for in the
Will film
Norwegians who Norway
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
NO DETAILS YET
ON REGISTRATION

Postmaster Charles A. Babin re-
ported today that he is still await
ing instruction from postal officials
at Washington with regard to next
months registration of German,
| Italian, and Japanese nationals in
this city.
Reports of the nationwide issu-
ance of Identification cards to these
aliens have been emanating from
Washington for the past several
days, but no specific information has
yet been received in Waterbury,
All that is Town is that the reg
istration of all Axis nationals over
IA years of age will take place here
between Feb. and %, and that
each alien will receive an identifica-
ton card bearing his index finger
print, signature, and photograph
furnished by himself. Failure to
register will involve severe penalty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
Health Record

Tho weekly nOrbidity report
Of the state department of
health, for the week ending
Monday, January 10, lists only
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-06
Teams EnrOute Home After
Cards Win Fourth Victory

New York. Oct G-UP - The
story book kids from ST. Louis may
not be the best ball club in base.
ball history but will do until a
better one comes along.
They came from far back to win
the National League penuant and
then proved It was no iluke by
winning the 1912 World Series in
five games from a team which dom
mated baseball for six Of the past
10 years
II wasn't a case of the New York
Yankees beating themselves. They
still are good ball club. but they
were beaten bv a more aggressive.
speedier and more spirited team.
If they needed base hits, the Card
inals came through with them. if
they needed pitching. fielding or
speed on the bases they got them
They have all the essentials II
great team.
The Yankees, scattering TO their
homes as the Cardinals were roll
ing west today, still CJU'Ja', Ut.
out what hit them. Neither could
many baseball fans. for w.nninr
had become such a habit with the
Bronx Bombers
But no team Is good enough to
win all the time The law of
averages and a better ball club
finally caught up with them.
The war may change the base
ball picture next year, although
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-06

there is every indication that the
game will go on under a slightly
different pattern. They either will
have 10 get along with kids under
draft age-and there are a few Cf
them Of major league caliber-or
the older players. Thus, it isn't
likely that there will be another
team like the Cardinals for a long
time.
The series finished Monday
/ couldn't have been more dramatic.
/ The neyer-say die Cinderella boys
twice came froA behind. fought off
| four bad errors and won out in
the ninth inning on a home run by
George kurowski, the rookie third
baseman.
Kurowski took care OF the hitting
and another rookie star, Johnny
Beazley. took care OF the pitching
H. held the Yankees to seven hits
as he Won to 2. and had to bear
down all the way because of sloppy
fielding
J. made the final standing of this
first wartime series since 1918 four
games to one The Yankees won
the first gam- behind big Red Ruff
fling and lost the last four.
Ruling tried to keep the Yam
KEGS hopes alive in the fifth game
but he wasn't quite equal 10 the
task. He was shooting for his
eighth World Series victory-some-
thing pitcher never has achieved
but came cut instead with his
second series defeat in nine games
He pitched good ball, but it
wasn't good enough. He grooved
one for KurowSki and that was the
ball game.
He had battled with Beazley on
even terms until the ninth when
Walker Cooper singled was sacri-
feed to second, and then scored
ahead Of kurowski. The Yankees
came back with one more desperate
effort in the last of the ninth but
their hopes We're killed off when
Joe Gordon, the series goat, was
caught off second base. Instead of
having two on and no one out. il
was a man on first with one out.
That was all Beazley needed to win
his second series victory feat
which few rockies ever have achiev.
ed.
II was more than a victory winch
gave the Cardinals the Worlds t.
tie so far as Beazley was concern
ed. Il was his last ball game for
the duration 6s he Is entering the
Marines soon
Il was a nice farewell present"
the cocky Kid from Nashville.
Tenn, said.
II was the first time the Yankees
had lost a series since 1926. when
the Cardinals whipped them. They
had won eight six of them under
Mccarthy, since that year.
II was a heartening victory for
the National League. The circuits
World Series victories have been
few and far between. To make
matters worse from the National
League viewpoint the American
League had thumped the senior cir
cult representatives soundly in a
majority Of thu all star games.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-06
Tire, Gas Thieves
at Large in City

Two thieves Monday night were
preparing for the gas and tire
shortage.
Someone entered the garage of
Mrs Lewis Greene, sol y. Wash.
iugrou 81, and drained the gas
tank This is the third time that
the offense has happened at the
Greene home
While a l94l coupe was parked
on the street in front OF his home.
the left rear tire and wheel were
stolen from a car belonging TO
Delos Cummings. 1925 College
wood Drive
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-06
For First Time, Cook
County Has "Forelady

Chicago. Oct. 6-INS-For the
first time in the history Of Cook
County, a state grand Jury today
had & "forelady" au5urn-ha!red
Helen T. Rockenbach, secretary a,
the Carnege.Illinois Steel Coypor-
alton.
The % year old forelady was ap-
pointed 70 head the October grand
jury by Chief Justice John a
Sh2rbaro who said
with so many women taking up
duties in government war work.
and defense. see no reason why
a woman should not be given the
honor of being fOrelady OF a grand
iUrv
SIX other women are on the
grand jury.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-06
TO TAKE NAMES

Detroit. Oct. 6--INS-Unablc leg
ally TO enforce the 35-mile-an-hour
speed limit fixed by Coy Murray
D. van Wagner, state police today
were consid ring a plan to send
the names of violators to gas ra-
t.oning boards. Our records will
be at the disposal OF the OPA or
the OTD," said Capt. c. ]. Scayar-
da in announcing that 2s5 motor
lists who exceeded the 35-mile-an-
hour limit had been warned over
the week end. Perhaps they can
figure out some way to penalize
the drivers"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-06
NEEDED IN SoLoMoNs

Detroit, Oct. 6--INS-On a whirl-
wind inspection of Detroit war
plants. Undersecretary of the Navy
James V. FoTrestal declared today
that the men in the Solomon
Islands need what the people of
Detroit are making" Forrestal
came to Detroit principally TO
award the Army-Nayy "E" for ex.
cellence in production TO seven
plants of the Chrysler Corporation.
Accompanying Forrestal was Rear
Admiral William II. p. Blandy, chief
of the bureau of Navy ordnance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-06

TWO BEING TRIED

Detroit, Mich. Oct. 6-INS-The
former Wayne County officials were
on trial in separate courtrooms to-
day. charged with irregularities in
office. Former Wayne County Audi.
tor Ray ID. Schneider was charged
with having used his official posi-
ton to demand "kickbacks" on coun.
ty insurance while Samuel l.. Leve,
former head of the Wayne County
Bureau OF Investigation, was
charged with accepting money from
operators Of private hospitals who
cared for county patients.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-06
PROTESTS DECISION

Detroit. Mich. Oct. Gins -
The Chrysler department of the
UAW-CIO today formally protested
the War Labor Board decision
awarding Chrysler workers a four
cent an hour pay increase. In a
telegram to the board, Leo Lamotte,
director Of the unions Chrysler de-
partment. charged that all the i'm
portant issues were "sidestepped 90
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-06
SERIES BRINGS FINE

Kenosha WIS. Oct. -INS-Har-
old J. Griffin. 2S-yearold factory
worker. was wondering today wheth-
er that thrilling ninth inning that
brought the world championship to
the St Loui, Cardinals was worth
$l450. So intent was he In listen
ing to the broadcast that he failed
TO heed his speedOmeter, Griffin
told Municipal Judge +. J Ruetz,
who fined him so and costs for
speedinP.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-06
Pin Season at
Temple Starts

The league bowling season is I'M
der way this week at the Masonic
Temple Bowling Alleys. Ralph Ter
ry Jordan of New York is the new
manager in place OF Ed Rozenzweig,
who returned to his home in New
York to enter the service.
The Junior Chamber of Commerce
League is scheduled 10 open the
season tonight. A third league to
bowl will be one composed Of Bell
Telephone Company teams. The
Central Speciality Ladies' League
bowls on Monday night, and the
high school girls league bowls Mon
day afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-06

Detroit Mich, Oct. 6-INS-The
Detroit Bureau OF OCD today was
seeking 5000 volunteers to comprise
gas rationing boards to be estab.
lished throughout the city some
time after Nov 20" Associate Co
ordinator Frank VI. McLaury said
the board members would interview
and register Glass b book appli
cants.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-06
WINS eY ONE VOTE

IT. F'#l. ans Oc.. a recount
Monday showed sheriff Rawson
vae rorominat=d by a one vote
.u st. lad asked a recount
when the ori-iual Repuhli-on pri.
msry returns al0Wed him a loser
by four votes 70 Howard Kenne-
d., former sheriff.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-06

Johnny sley, %, Nashville,
Tenn, youth was the winning
pitcher in the deciding World
Series game Monday. He had
won the second contest also and
became the only two-game winner
in the play-off.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-06
VICTIM OF INJURIES

Detroit, Mich. Oct. 6 ms -
Max Waxman. So. was dead today.
the victim of injuries suffered when
he walked against moving auto
mobile.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-10
Peruvian Indians
Are Not So Dumb

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 10 TIP
The Peruvian Indians take only
nine baths 4 Near and they take
them ali III tie month OF Nol leIn-
Der. according 10 d.. George NJ
Mcbride. professor Of California
who has juSt returned from i So
journ in their midst
DR.. Mcbride was able 10 ascer-
tain why the baths are all taken
in the month of November. bu,
was unable to ascertain any de.-
nite reason for limiting The num-
ber 10 nine. November. il happens.
IS the WameSt month Of liz Hear
in the Upper Andes.
Throughout the remainder OF
the year" he reports. no canny
plateau Indian would dare bathe
because both water and weather
are ~ colo as 10 preclude ablu-
tons. ana water cannot be heated
because the extremely limited sup
ply Of fuel is needed for cooking
With the warm days OF No
vember each village dams up {
small pool OF water and waits for
the sun TO warm i sufficiently foc
bathing.
The custom started in the days
Of the Inca empire. ToGay. torelen
residents Of tie nigh. cold p!a-
teau look With sympathIc under
standing upon the practice. al
though hardly willing to liml:
their ablutions SO severely
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-10
l.. A. PRODTCF

los ANGELES. rcb. 6. na =1sas r.
was moderate
Runcacd vegetables. hoo,s c = aafer
5o-65C; carrots . dozen - D. celery
root local = dozen 5o.-5c: d.kos . 6azer
cos green onions - cogor hes -
> 20. fair l.5o-1.T5. leekS der .-'-
] 70 lalr 75c. mustard 3 Gazcr = 81.
fair 25C; parsley s uo2cr 60--5e. far 5Hs
radiSheS small red g dozen "a-NAs s..r
5Jr. spinach ! dozen 61-Slr Ca he'ia
dozen 73-1h0. turr.i5> i'las 80
dozen 4O-G5c
Cabbage cannonhan cr'S -5.sae. o.
dnary 35-5ncs Imperial Nauez oa-1 -:
San UuiS Oblsp0 SO-S1c: .c5 l--7-- 90:
fan ! 80. Savay 1850
Egg plant. inland 9-tops ! 65.ss75. los
Lettuce: dry pack Imcr-iq : dozen
J .i5-l 50 . 81 =. N:0'a : "a
] 81. - III -. local loose 65-75c.
Tcae. Santa Barbara Pole 6-Sa lar
Sic; san Diego far 5;.-7C. Bush best
&C. Ordinary d. @. san Diego -:
41-lb CrtS lmcraal Valley = 90 On;
China Peas be- a-'2c. No - 5-6c.
SQuaSh: White SUr1mc~ Imperial cts
. 5O--3 On. Ordinary I.75-2 Ou. HaG.r In
pC:al Valley C'iS - 81 81 ID" = 1tf.
yellow CrookneaE l01p"r.a. Na'sy e.t>
35n. Banana lncal gray / .C- P.EK ! ~.
StIau her.4eS k.uaalkcS .n..1 I'D ser
Diego Trays ! - IA br>t - -. Ia ! 20
] 50. champions 1"-1 ~. Impartial
kmndikeS l ~.
Tomatoes lnpc, - g.. Is ".tore - -
12S 4u-1 G5. It's 1lu-I -. 21S 77-'"f.
Is COL =
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-10
y. Y. STOCKS

NV YORK. Feb. u p --stoCE~
~ ~ % : points tod@y - - loves
;~.ce> Of tie year on selling generated
b, Japanese progress in re .nfas,on of
T"aGG.rg picked up on ,he downward
movement volume for tire first MO
tour, aione equalling tie =" M starc
'ernover of IRE full fNe-tou~ >es>lon yes
.crGay.
ire drop forced the irGvs,r.a, a@erage
aopYn 70 near the 1911 - %: loo. -.
established 'ast Dec. %
Atlantic GuH and West Iad5es Steam
Ship stocks we're weak. - common
nc; king ; points to z ne" -.s a. -
ala tre Preferred 3 points = = y Y.
= ph-Ncirg ana international Mo.car-
'.." '.a,.re ii new lows OF sa7sa .9->,>
-',"r ,~.es we're Gi1o"9 sas.es a--.o>'
..~. ru1 yesterday. Il "aS - a'E.-'
~ .cr >.ase last Jan. 12 ..s.2 -..l.
-.a..s ,sarged hands. Cg,n >'oss >a'.>
..'. 1n5fvt shares compare ".ta -
l... '.>'e.#a".
t.a Jones preliminary eia=.as stock
,.,'-p"S Industrial lnf.T5. - / -. 2
---. 80 o6Gs r.A.'g - -. CO.
-'octs 3G5T. of o.58.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-10
Barnes
Storn1iing
bv RAY BARNES

ed to the refs and they all agreed
that it was really work. One said.
"If a foul is committed by one
of two boys trying for the ball,
| usually don't call il At all. II
/ did. the game would be held up
so much because of foul shots
that it would take a couple OF
hours to finish % minutes OF
play"
A San BcrAard.no junior colleae
p'aYer with the team thai me-
Central junior college recently IN
,Ae gym, expressed the opinion ot
al who have seen the local Setup
when he said You know this
l.5u.d be a pretty nice gymnasium
i tie partitions between the TWO
sMalI courts We're removed and
one tull- sized court laid out across
,he space taken up by them