davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09

would he powerful agency for
morale in general.
Of COURSE, the argument
" against any effective way Of
dealing with the fifth column
will be that we shall institute
NigllantiSm. Organized vigilance
on the part of the people, and
vigilantiSm are not the same
thing.
The governments attitude is
that the state must be protected.
through its agencies. against
sabotage. Eut II is not merely
the state, it is the nation that
must be pro oCtcd. and only
the nation The organized peo-
pie can protect the nation.
The government must give adj
vice. But the organized people
alone can do the job. The job
is not only the job OF protect
ing loyal workers against dis
loyal.
1t is the Job Of protecting
loyal Germans and Italians
against suspicion attending their
nationals.
II burglar breaks into my
house. l Will certainly. If | can.
call the police. But meanwhile
/ will defend myself. But IN de-
Tending society, we expect 10
leave it all TO the police.
TfiE government Is trying 10
Il organize the country. But
the country is already organ
izcd in tens of thousands of
groups, each with its own hobby
or purpose. and each with It's
own natural leaders.
The problem Of MODELLING the
nation IS 10 give every one of
these groups something 10 do.
right where il is. under lis own
leadership. without drawing off
tho leadership 10 the state. and
trying 10 rcorganiZc everything.
For ~ do the latter means 10
dcnloblllIc the creative, already
funCtlonlng groups IN society
instead Of using them.
Do we need home guard?
Let the American Legion organ
IZc il. Give them advice. check
what they are doing. but lot
them do II and let them have
tho ho0or Of doing some one
thing well.
DO we need more doctors for
the army? Turn th0 ioh over
10 the medical societies. who
have all the information on
every one Of their members
right al hand
I HAVE said il before and 7
say II again: tho secret Of
efficiency lies in tho indignation
Of fro energies Urdcr their
natural and sclf-sclcctcd leader
ship.
Thorc il no other way totally
TO mobilize 2 nation.
And II is also the only pro-
lection against tho growth OF An
enormous bureaucratic octopus,
tho rehabilitation Of which will
bc a maior problem once this
war is over.
The government is spending
hundreds OF millions OF dollars
10 accomplish lhirTS that IT
could get done for net 10 Moth
ing and cot d.0c t,jtcr if il
would make t'1,~ 4 rcoNlrS' war
instead Cf IN administration
war.
And. incidentally. this is the
old American way Of doing
thin IN which the Americans
have demonstrated their genius
ove 3"d over again.
Wa are not Won hy card
catalogues and paper work and
prc,N agents and memoranda IN
quadruplicatc. They ale won by
people, acting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
BY CARRIER
YEARLY

tFofei-n Rates on ANN afioni
All money sent AZ senders RISK. DO not
send cash ur stamps All checks drafts
and money orders should ne made PAYABLE
~ THE TINES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the eXrlu-
eve ughts 10 use FOR reproduction IN any
form All news dispatches credited 20 Il or
not otherwise credited In this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09

IN CONTINUING today a dis
L cuSsion of the problem of
modifying the nation instead of
merely the state, let us look at
prime question Of civilian and
military defense: the question
of the fifth column.
The department Of justice
complains that it is underStaffed
"a dispatch from Washington
on Saturday quoted Mr.. Biddle
as saying that there were only
80 FBI agents on the West
Coast.
Now that is not enough. but il
is not possible 10 have enough
10 deal with this problem. IT
cannot he dealt with that way
AT all. No t'BI can by itself deal
with mass conspiracy that in
Cludcs everything from active
sabotage 10 the spreading of ru-
morS to infiltrating into every
sort Of group. 10 backing up
native Fa>ciStS, 10 spreading dis
trust against the Allies and IN
general breaking down conf
dcncc.
The potential fifth ColumnistS
in this country, those who have
already been in one form Of Fas-
cist organization or another,
number hundreds Of thousands.
DUT actually CCur or-cSp:Onagc
- and countcr-p C"r"Prda or
CARNATIONS exist financed and
stated nv prlNat" ~ tl"'lc
groups. They exist hmong the
GermanS ana Italians. Tor IN
stance such groups aS the MAJ
zini Society. and tho loyal Amer
leans of German descent.
These CARNATIONS and many
more do. TO an extent enjoy the
cooperation of tho tBI They
do. for instance. send informa
tion to the FBI, whose agents
then consider whether the lnfor-
nation warrants Investigation
or whether any law has been
broken.
But il isn't against the law in
this country 10 spread pro-ANlS
propaganda and whispering cam
palgns.
And. actually, the friendly and
active enemy aliens who could
help with counter-CSr.or2Cc Frc
being treated Just like the taS-
ClStS.
The problem Of eliminating
organized internal enemies is the
problem of pushing them out Of
the places where they can act.
4 mass organization of people.
whose members. whenever they
heard ANS propaganda being
spoken publicly or privately
and il Mr. Fish doesn't rccog-
ME AXIS propa Canda tho people
do and were backed up by tho
local police IN asking quietly
for the speakers n1mc and adj
dress. would soon stop this sort
of talk IN America
TliE workers of this cuunj"y
L arc 90 per cent loyal and
they alone can remove SaboteurS
or potential Saboteurs from their
midst
They can do II through their
union organizations But they
mus, be given tho responsibility
for doing H.
Every single local i'm this coun-
Try should be given lectures on
the way the fifth column works,
and how 10 discover It's agents,
and in every war industry fac
tory there should he an anti
sabotage council charged TO
watch out for suspicious per-
sons. a. well ~ for laNltlcS
Such councils would he more
man anti-Sahotace groups; their
mere existence would prevent
sabotage IN most cases. and they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
Work or Fight

.txv1oRK OR FIGHT!"-The slogan of the National
w War Labor Board Of 1915.
Associated Press dispatches from Washington say
that "work.orfight legislation to be sought of
Congress by the administration. >I.... ..1 IA.
That viii that 10 save the country m TINS great
crisis every abebpdcd man viii be required to do his
bt-either in the army the navy, the air, in pro-
duction cyan dcfcnsc or by aiding keeping at high
level the morale of the people.
The program of 'work-orficht' in 1915 laid it down
as rule that no man or organization could continue to
give its energies 20 '.5-I crCSyIIg oCcUp0tloH&.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
Henderson
Should Study
United States
Theories Of His Theorists
Won't Do. johnson Says

WASHINGTON, March g.
w When Mr.. Henderson's men
begin stopping your automobile
and taking away from II one of
its four tires TO give" (does he
mean SellD TO a preferred user,
he Will be doing much more
than confiscating the value of
that tire.
You can't get a replacement
and A car with only three wheels
is about as useful as scissors
with only one blade.
He will be taking the value
out Of 81 600 worth of property
for every $40 worth Of second
hand rubber he gets for the
. preferred user or for the uses
OF government.
But Leon is funny that way.
He Just doesn't seem to give a
damn.
That's exactly what he is do
ing TO the automobile dealers.
He won't lot them sell their
stocks of now and secondhand
cars and he won't buy them. He
wants them for a reserve.
1t will cost the dealer some
where around $50 a month per
car in interest, expenses. rent,
insurance and other carrying
charges TO do that until ne is
busted. Then the sheriff will
presumably come in and try 10
auction them off TO satisfy the
debts.
II has not boon stated what
happens thcN N9Nbe Mr. Hen
derSon Will hu, tom in for 10
cents on the dollar or some
thing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
DEfR0Te@fi,y!T TIMES

Publishes every Week Dsv Even ne and
sunday Mornng ny The Times Punrenlng
g lnpsny at 1928 Times square. Detroit.
-. obs
Entered at Detroit Mich. As ssc1rd-Class
Mail Matter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09

NOW typewriter dealers and
~ the part Of the public that
uses typewriterS are threatened
with the Same kind Of deal The
government doesn't say il wants
the typewritcrS. II only wants
10 use tho typewriter factories.
But II wants 10 ration the
distributed stock among pre-
ferred' users.
The only preferred users that
are apparent are the reputcd
10000 regular and part-tmc
copy writer's Of handouts fer
government agencies. But there
may be some other purpose in
this apparently hare Drained
lunacy.
You are familiar with the
hcavy-laden trucks. sometimes
strings Of them especially
around harvest time. carrying
precious farm produced mer-
ChandiSe toward towns and
cities.
Occasionally YOU have seen a
team Of horses or mules. usually
hauling an implement. hut very
rarely have YOU seen both AMI
mails on the concrete. They. or
AZ least one Of them. is driven
on the grass al the side OF the
surfaced road
II the load they were drawing
was considerable both OF them
were on the shoulders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
MRS. STELLA BANAS,
$500 Peterson street.
TO THE EDITOR.

- IlEs I4lbl va.
As IT is reported that sales
"A OF defense bonds arc not
satisfactory, ! suggest the adj
mlnlStration Try 10 offer Spe-
Clal issue called Help to Nc
Arthur"
1t would be interesting 10 sec
how the American public would
respond 10 such an issue cSpe-
Clally If guarantee he given by
Congress that tho money thus
subscribed viii not hc used for
other purposes. particularly not
10 pay increased wage 10 sirlk-
crS in defense activities. nor to
pay pensions 10 hiGhcr-ups that
have been found derellct IN du-
ties. Ordinary taNcS can be
used for such purposes
AXEL HOIST,
Route |.
Lyons, Mich.
TO THE EDITOR:
CURE. We are going 10 win
~ this war. some way But,
We mustn't interfere with tho
unions. or their desire TO dictate
wages, time and living stand
ards.
Even If our boys on tho firing
line don't get planes 2nd guns.
II is important that the unions
hold and increase their Influence.
fear Congress j. following
tho system that brought about
the fall Of France.
u. w. CARNAI.
81 East Nine Mile road,
Ferndale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
TELEPHoNr CHERRY $50

SubscriJtipn rates dn aivanccj hy mail
10 any place IN the United states. Canada
pr Mexico.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09

NE HENDERSONS automo-
-A bile restrictions apply to
farmers rs well as clty folk The
roads they use cost US billions
Of dollars mostly paid by auto
mobile users
These roads arc absolutely an.
N for anImal-draWn hauling
because hooycS. even when >De-
clally Shod, slip. and chiefly be-
cause an unrioldung surface
promptly stoves up an am
mails front legs and RUNS It's
usefulness.
II won't do 10 say "we viii 60
back 10 the horSc and WAGON
days" In the first place tho horse
population has 81 dVndlcd that
II would take longer 10 bring
enough horses 10 do tho work
10 maturity than II would to
grow Brazilian rubber.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09

TliE great wagon factories are
\ all gore in jbo'prr-onr Steel
shortage there Would probably
not be cnouCG available 10 rHld
and equip now plants and r.o-
vide the wagons themselves.
Then there would arise the qucS-
ton of leather deficiency 10
manufacture. the miles of har-
ness needed 10 pull tic vehicles.
If all this wcrr avoided We
would still have TO consider the
problem Of rediStributing into
much smaller and more numcr-
ouS units the farm supply and
marketing villages. two-thirdS
Of which are now too distant
from the farms they now serve
20 continue by wagon only with
oIt the loss Of millions Of man.
hours of farm labor.
II would be we'll for Mr. Hen
dcrSon'S bright young theorists
10 learn more about their coun-
try than thcy can get IN q col
lcge. a book, or at Washington,
II. &.
Distributed b, KING Features synd Inc.
Reproduction IN whole or In part
strictly prohIhrsd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09

UASHINGroN March q
w Mr.. Nelson has stepped IN
advcrtontly IN some flypaper IN
his first move forward toward
.,.r,.-r-- -tfr.,.f-t,--,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09

AL government officials
y seem too anxious 10 say We
can't instead of We viii"
In tho face Of rising difficult
Tics Hn tines sugar or what. tho
goNcinmc1f officials AWAY
-ccW go '1io thn negative or
thc purely defensive side.
DH'IH-'r1 r k.a. Fsa'1-cs SIND Inc
Espr1surtion n vncI. Or In yart
strictly prohibited
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-09
U. S. Urged to Make War
Of People. Not Of Officials
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON

would he A powerful agency for
morale in general.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

ANY ONE CAN LEARN
WALTZ-FOx OT-RUMBA--CoNoA
SPECIAL COURSE. $3.50
TRIANON SCHOOL OF DANCING
3747 WOODWARD OPEN 10 A. N.
IcoNsULT the enlarged Real Estate iist-
ings In the big Sunday Times Want Al
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

GIRLS or boys under "a for order depart
ment. Mr.. Felbinger. Dstroiter Hotel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
Stoves and Heaters

ALL kinds stoves. rebuilt like nsuI very
reasonable. e639 Grand River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
Mole Help Wanted

RELIABLE men for long distance Val
. hauiirg: mus, have experience and refer
enees; good wages. Apply e5Si Hamilton
Avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
help WANTED


DEFENSE money made selling Progress
Digests Premium Deal We show you
how, See Wilkinson. Hotel Paul Revere.
Us % m only
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
Female Help Wanted

A WOMAN, rs TO 40. with drivers license.
to take over an established coffee route
good pay. See Mr.. Kali. Home Tea Co.,
3437 Bagley. LA. 513s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
Minuteman Transfer Co.
Carpet Cleaners and Dyers

CITY BLOCK OF evergreens trees
shrubs and bulbs. Livernois at fireman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

SHOE SHINE BOY also hat cleaner
steady positions Apply GIL Randolph.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
AN OPPORTUNITY
Asst. Bookkeeper

With pay roll and tipping experience. per
manent position, with excellent opportunity
for advancement for ambitious young OF
matured woman able to take responsibility.
depeudability and accuracy essential: good
hours, pleasant surroundings. Apply Grin
nell Bros, 1918 Woodward. Employment
Office. 9Th floor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

Personals
A CERTIFIED READER-Your problems
Message Circle Wednesday. 9 p. m. l2o5
Larchmont. Tyler 7-343i.
A LIQUOR habit stopped at home secretly.
Arnold. 2l61 Nat. Bank Bldg. RA. 1854
A RELIABLE READER AND ADVISOR
Mrs. Edwards, 1870 Fort. Lincoln Park.
Special. soc. (Hours 1919 daily. sunday
A RENOWNED Reader. Minnie Novels.
1922 Lincoln. BY appointment. Temple
ADVISER on all affairs OF life. Mrs.
Sundays, 1919. 44so West Jefferson,
Ecorse. oyer- EdgewSter Bar. Atlantic
1884. twyandotte bus to door,
ADVISER, life reader. Mrs. Ross. 2oi5
=, Fort. Lincoln Park. corner southfield.
ADVISER, psyehologist. radio astrologer.
Renee; problems solved. 30 Peterboro.
Cherry 6s44.
AFTER this date. not responsible for debts
contracted by my wife Ida Il. Pilkington.
William l. Pnkington. 1925 Ardmore. -
ANNA sANGsTER. Spiritual Ciairvoyant
Reader-Daily Appointments. sf41 Mack.
olive 1881.
truthfully solved. s6fl East Forest.
Plaza 07Ss.
AsTRoLoGER--crysta La Belle; your
home or mine. $50 Westminster. Trinity
POSES.
RoLoGER-EvangeIin Berry. Read
ings, u, Appointments. Townsend 5-T26s.
~ Elmhurst tWoodward).
IAsTRoLoGER Mrs Lena Manning.
Cherokee Indian. Appointments. Tyler
MI
|ASTRoLOCER PHOEBE CARTER-Con.
sultation daily; very reasonable. 44s
Helen (near Jefferson).
ASTR0LOGER - c. Lowell well known
Detroiter; popular In Florida. Lafayette
AT BILL CRAFTS GRILL = Astroioger
Estslie. Luncheon. drinks. ia John X.
tdownstairs).
|BARBAGLIA plaster for sciatica, rheuma-
tism. 1-day treatment. 5O5s Chalmers.
"BosKoN,. HINDU SYSTEM = Readings.
solves problems. 1858 West Grand boule-
ward. Rfinity 1906.
DIVINE HEALINGs - Improves health.
Reverend Hazel Damrau. i74i Ferry
Park. Trinity 1-72s2.
GET OUT OF DEBT Expert service, End
worries ., one place to pay ;, Avoid Fsrniss
small cost. Oldest in Michigan. Credit Ad-
justment Co.. s33 Barlum Tower. CHI. s347
GYPSY CARD READER Palmistry
Madame Marie, formerly Cafe Budape
SAG Cary. vinewood 2-s573.
HAIR REMOVED permanently. Natalie
Traub, $50 Michigan Theater Building
Cherry 7o75.
MADAME ELISE-Unusuai French reader
Sand and Fire solve your probiems-iese
business. Columbia 270o. Ai7 Second. Ca
MADAME x--Astrologist; daily readings
/ i345 West Garfield. Ring Apartment 4.
MRS. RAYE-Astrologis featured at Stat,
Fair. 1897 Mitchell PLAZA 2o03.
NOT responsible for debts made by m,
wife, Theima, and after Oct. ~
1912. Roger Lucas, 2ol3 Ferry.
PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
Successful office treatment while working.
Doctor De swarte Rectal Clinic
5715 Second. near Palmer. Trinity 1-72f2.
PROF. ELToN-ADvIsoR
CONSULTATION daily. l0-5; Tuesdays
Fridays until 8: closed Sundays. 341s John
r., between Erskine and Eliot. Special. 81.
REVEREND LILLIAN LEE Church OF
Christ. Appointments daily. 1860 Wes
Grand boulevard. Tyler 1888.
THE WISE Creole from LouisisnA-Read
ings. Divine Healings: free advice. DR.
Bell. 543 East Vernon Cadillac 5024.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
SHEET METAL

AuroMoTIvE FIRM NOW on ENPERi-
urSTAL AIRCRAFT WORK MAS OF
popTrfSITY FoR APPLICANT WITH
STEEL TEMPLATE sHEET META
i'ayolrr AND HAND FORMING LIGHT
sHrrT METAL EXPERIENCE oh
BACKGROUND IN ThE MAkIN1 oE
RODY PARTS. IN REPLY. STAT IN
PrRIENcE PREVIOUS EMPLOYMENT
REFERENCEs AND AGH STATE ClTl'
ZENsHIP ADDRESS BOX A-Ses, DE-
TRoiT TINES;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
Linnehan, Curry On New Britain Mat For Third Time

New Britain, Feb. 18 - For the third time this season, George Timothy Linenhan of Boston and Bull Curry of Hartford will meet in the wrestling ring here Friday night in an effort to decide supremacy be- tween the two. Their bout which will go to the best two out of three falls, will headline an all-action card prepared by Matchmaker Ed Hurley.
 Several weeks ago, Lnnehan and Curry clashed for the first time in a 30-minute brawl which was called a draw. Both men were dissatis- fled at the time and they asked to be matched again at longer dis tance. Two weeks ago they were brought together and in one of the widest encounters seen here this season, they again failed to reach a decision. During the third fall with honors all even, they both went out of the ring and when neither re- turned within the required 20 sec- onds, both were counted out. Both declare that Fridays match will be the conclusive one between them.
 Sliding Billy Hensen, defensively superb Salt Lake City mailman, and Lee Henning of Buffalo, former Australian, will also come together in rematch on the semi-fnal. It will be over special 45-minute dis tance. They met here two weeks ago in one of the finest matches of the year and it is the fans who have been asking for their rematch.
 Two 30minute, time-limit bouts will round out the program. In one, Roughhouse Jim Spencer, for merly of Bates college, and Big Jim Henry, the Oklahoma giant, will face each other. In the opener, Ted Germaine, the Boston Eel" will tackle Manuel Cortez, formerly of Spain. The first bout will start at 8:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
DUCGAN, WILSON
 TO SETTLE GROWN
Grammar School Division Winners to Meet Soon
 Latest Scores

Duggan and Woodrow Wilson have won the playotf spots in the Public Schol basketball league, and will get together soon to decide the championship, following yes- terday's games in which Duggan shaded the defending champions, Driggs, 16 to IA, in major division game, while Wilson did not play, but is assured of the minor division honor as Chase won two games from Anderson, IT to 16 over Kings bury in a 3:10 playoff of a game stopped last week, and then went on to win a 9-2 from Anderson, Adams scoring all nine points.
 Sprague of Waterville was a one- sided winner over East Farms, 39 to 2, Brown and Guerrero scoring II field goals. Wilson and East Farms meet Thursday at Anderson gym.
 The Duggan-Driggs game was a humdinger all the way, Duggan leading 10 to at half time, while Driggs had a 14-12 edge going into the final period. Virso's hoop with less than two minutes to play de- cided the game and the major di- vision honorS. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18

FREE BASEBALL
 FOR SERVICE
 MEN IN BOSTON
Red SOx and Braves Okay
 Plan to Apply Any Day of Season

Boston, Feb. 17-CUP)-The Bos- ton Red Sox and Boston Braves an- nounced today in joint statement that they would admit uniformed service men free to all their local major-league baseball games dur ing the season in an "all-out effort to provide recreation and relaxa- tion for the boys in the New Eng land camps and naval bases"
 The Boston clubs are the first in the majors to admit service men free every day in the week includ- ing Saturdays, Sundays and holi- days. The Brooklyn Dodgers have announced that they will admit at least 150,000 service men during the season but have nct specified on what days.
 Must Have Ticket
 "The only restriction which will be made by the Boston ball clubs" the statement, issued by President Bob Quinn of the Braves and Gen. eral-Manager Eddie Collins of the Red Sox, said, "is one requested ty the morale officer of the First Corps area. That is that no service man will be admitted unless he has ticket furnished by that office"
 A pre-arranged number of tickets per day will be sent to the morale officers of each branch of service for distribution by them.
 Last year the Boston teams ad- mitted uniformed men free on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
BY YIN MALONEY

At the smoker for the benefit of the Blessed Sacrament Holy Name last night a series of fast stepping amateur bouts were staged under the supervision of Rev. Francis J Barrett and master of ceremonies Freddy Hall. In the main bout and most rough and tumble contest of the evening Slugger Vincenzie and Tiger" Nut Brown were brought together. The referee called it a draw but the crowd thought diff ferent and they did not hold back showing their feelings, although they were ignored. All the boys put up good scraps and did the best they could. And I am sure that all had good time.
 Tonight Crosby is again given the chance to topple Naugatuck when they come to grips at eight o'clock at Wilby gym. And whether they can do it after being sent up the river by Torrington" we shall see. But even after this former defeat they have a very good chance if they set their minds to it, and if they get the needed support from the Crosby fans. A team knows if you are behind them and if you are they will go out and fight? but if you are not they won't be out there feeling so good. So far this season Crosby has shown up pretty good, having record of 5 won and lost, let's keep it up. Somehow people get the notion that Crosby can't beat Naugy, but let's see if this supposed jinx can be broken. Well, only time will tell. May the best team win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
A Little Of This And That

Just by of ham and making 34 in three strings last night only 54 pins Chase Metal team in it's five strings Lee Wiby his father na Mike Conlan, building superintendent High school that esteemed edifce 1918 has basketball than individual Waterbury not having missed played for That Crosby Tongton of last the best he has i'll five Sir Michael his belief that TOngton has state tournament. New ayen drew 29S89 for at Boston,
 Sincere condolences to sincere Mahaney which through e young son Robert l6 years of husky and healthy
  the Dan Carmody Hearts season