davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24
Indian Nationalisrn
By Talbot Odell, Staff Writer
waterbury Democrat Washington Service Bureau.

washington, D. @. April 24.-Since
India has been drawn into the orbit
of the Axis war against the United
Nations, the British government has
finally awakened to the fact that
unless something is done - and
done quickly - to satisfy the ma
tionalistic demands OF the Indian
people, it's whole eastern empire may
fall to the aggressors. Practically no
one In India has any liking OF SYM
pathy for the Nazis or the Japs;
nevertheless they are so lukewarm
in supporting the war against the
Axis as actually to menace Success
full resistance to an invasion. To Sir
Stafford Grips, leading member
of the British war cabinet, Winston
Churchill intrusted the difficult task
Of welding Indian nationalisrn into
massive war machine to be used
against the Axis. The outcome Of
this mission was a dismal failure.
The next move remains to be seen.
And 1t looks as II 1t is still Eng
lands.
India was invaded and conquered
by the British, in a number Of CAM
paigns with limited detectives and
fought over a period of a hundred
years leading finally to the subjuga-
ton of the country. The Indians
tried to resist, and in 1855 there
was an uprising known in history as
the "Sepoy Mutiny" which the Brit
ish put down and then proceeded to
consolidate their power.
Since the "Mutiny" there has
been, properly speaking, no indian
government at all; there is only ar
administrative apparatus subordi.
nate to the British government
British rule has maintained law anc
order, Of course, but 1t has also ex.
plotted India for the benefit Of Brit.
ish capitalists, traders, merchant,
! and 1ndustrialists. The old indus.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24
DROP NOTED IN
benefit CLAIMS
No Serious DisIOcatiOn Oh.
served in Factories
Shifting Over

Hortford, Conn, April 24-Nev
claims for unemployment compen-
sation took sharp drop in March,
for the second consecutive month
showing a decline of 81 per cent
State Labor Commissioner Cornell
lus j. Danaher announced today
with the decrease common in every
town in the State excepting Dan
bury, Meriden and Middletowr
where local layoffs resulted in a
slight increase.
According to James @. Graham
Acting Executive Director of the
Employment Security Division, in
ltial claims for unemployment COM
pensation have shown CONSTANT
decline since the first Of the year
IN spite of expected widespread
unemployment due to conversion OF
factories to war industries.
PI KUP 2
''Claims in February took a pre-
ripitous drop Of more than As pei
cent" Mr.. Graham stated, land this
trend has continued undated, in
spite of sporadic layoffs in some
communities. Total benefits paid IL
March were $324,O08 a drop of pei
cent over the previous month, while
compensate claims showed decline
OF more than 10 per cent, indicating
that the shiftover to war industry
in this state is being made without
undue dislocatlon.N
Mr.. Graham revealed the fact that
the State Unemployment funo
reached its highest peak in Febru-
airy at which time SO million dollars
were credited in Washington for use
by the state for unemployment ben
eflts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24
Applicants Requested
ToHave Right Answers
instructions Given on Procedure for Obtaining Sugar
RatiOning Books; Four Important Points Stressed

application card, illustrated and
have the correct answers when
they register on May A, s, 8, and q
A separate application must be
made for every person for whom
ration book Is issued, but only one
member Of each family unit Is ia
appear at the nearest elementary
school to apply for all members OF
the family.
This is the biggest registration job
ever undertaken in so limited q time
in the United States. Within foli1
days the nations 130,O00O00 men
women and children, Of whom APP
proximately 100000 are in New
England, will be registered and will
receive their ration books. To &C.
complish so big q job in that short
space of time, the once Of Price
Administration, which administers
rationing, is urging every applicant
for a ration book to come prepared
with accurate information to all
questions which the registrars will
ask when filling out the appIca-
ton form.
If you answer these questions
promptly, OPA estimates it will only
take four minutes to fill out this
form. One and a quarter million
school teachers will serve as regis
trarS.
/. Applicants should come pre-
pared with a list of the members
of their families, giving the exact
name Of each.
2. An exact description Of each
member of the family unit, giving
the height, weight, color Of eyes, color
of hair, age and sex of each one.
3. The person who registers for
the family unit must state his or
her exact relat ionship to each men,
Der of it.
4. It is necessary to know to the
pound just how much sugar is in
the possession of the household. The
amount of sugar will be divided by
the number of people in the family
units and stamps will be torn out
by the registrar for all sugar in ex-
cess Of two pounds per person. II
more than four stamps have to be
removed, issuance of the book will
be withehld until later.
One - and only one member
Of each family unit is to go to the
elementary school nearest to the
persons residence to register and
to apply for ration books for the
whole family, OPA emphasizes
Single people not members of a
family unit, even If they board with
family must apply for them
selves.
A family unit has been defined
by the ONCE of Price Adlninistra-
ton as "a group of two or more
individuals consisting of all per-
sons who are living together In the
same household who are related by
blood or marriage"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24
BY ELMER .. wALzER

AOhAyS1 AADaD NHAs~AA"a4sA AfeAasOhf
New York, April 24--(Up)--
stocks declined fractions TO more
than z points today 10 new lows
on the Industrial average since 1884.
Trading was moderately active
Traders sold on fears that the ad-
ininistratlon viii propose drastic
corporate profits taxes.
New lows were recorded by Amer
lean Telephone OF 10 Ia, of 1 Ia;
y. 8. Steel 40 l.e, OF l-e; Anleri-
can Smelling 81 Ia, Off 80; Doug
las Aircraft So 1-3, off I Ss4; East
man Kodak 100 Ia, off La; Cen
eraI Electric q T-8, OF 1s4; West
inghouse Electric 90 Ia, off /; In
ternational harvester 40, of 3-e;
Kennecott 20 SO, off 1.e; Standard
OIL Company IN. - 30 la, off 3-e;
Texas Company 30 i-e, off3-4; Uni-
ted Aircraft n leg, of Ia; Wrigley
30, OFF j: and youngstown Sheet
81 Tube 80 ia, OFF 90.
Sun Oil was down two points 10
new low ct A 1.2 and Dow Chem
zeal dropped Q 1-2 10 equal It's low
at on. Atlas Powder, Du pont, In
dugtrial RAyon, Monsasito Chemical
and Norfolk and western had losses
running from about two TO four
points,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24
Compensation
Agreements

The following compensation ag-
ETeements have been approved at
the office Af Compensation Conn
missioner John j. O'Connell;
Arthur CbIeffO, ~ Oldham
street, waterbury, against SEQ.
VIII Mfg. Co., s4.S3 for week Of
March 0 10. March 10, partial In
capacity from hernia.
John Thompson, 36S Homestead
avenue, waterbury. against Bco'
viii Mfg. Co., s2O.2e for II weeks
or q lump sum Of SS44.T0, rs per
cent loss Of function Of first and
second fingers Of left hand.
Peter COrbO, 1O1 Wood street,
Waterbury, against BCOvilI Mfg.
Co., sl0.78 for o. weeks, 100 pei
cent loss Of function Of flrst ana
second fingers OF left hand.
Peter DFOxd, 1910 East Main
street, waterbury, against Thin
Sheet Metal Co., S24.0O beginning
March I, infected abraslOng Of
both hands.
Frank Alfan0, 2SS South Leon.
ard street, waterbury, against
Musante, HeFman. stcinbcrg Go.
inc, S13.7B beginning March 81
strained muscles Of back.
Paul Mixe OF TOfringt0n against
yltxgerald Mfg. Go. Of TOFrlngtOn
Se.se beginning March IA spfained
back.
PlnIGus Mess Of ,TOFringtoF
against TOrTlngtOn Coal ana OF
Co., $3.50 beginning April ]
fractured toes.
Paul sllvOvaky Of TOFFlnetoT
against HenAey Machine Go. o.
Torrlngton, s2O.e4 beginning ApFi
10, injured right hand.
AdelMFd Chausee Of T0FFlngt0r
AGAINST HendOy Machine CO. ei
TOFFington, ei0.O6 beginning FEB
II, injury 70 big tOo Of right foot
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24
Chapter E Entertained
Mrs. William Castin

Mrs. MILAN Castin was enter
tanned last night at ashower follow
ing the meeting of Good Will
Chapter. Order of Eastern Star,
which was held at the Masonic
Temple.
Those attending were:
Past Grand Matron Mrs. Edwin
Jones, Mrs. Mary Brandley, Mrs.
Barbara Howell. Miss Ruth Par
ker, Mrs. Rowena Avery, Mrs
viola Brown, Mrs. Marion Doolittle,
Mrs. Elizabeth Toleman, Mrs. Lii
han johnson, Mrs. Beryle Caine,
Mrs. Edith Wright, Mrs. Evelyn
Bristol. Mrs. Mildere Wright, Mrs.
Marjorie Wells, Mrs. Florence Dali
ton, Mrs. Florence Sickmund, Mrs.
Ruth Lyman, Mrs. Barbara Card,
Mrs. Florence Quigley, Mrs. Hazel
johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth Russell,
MRS. cara Baldwin, Mrs, Grace
Jackie, Mrs. Edith Schlandler, Miss
Lois Wheeler, Mrs. Lois Thompson,
and Mrs. Carl Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24

The stories around town are that
not in years thev the young men
not in years have the young men
of cafe society so concentrated their
attention as they have on this soft
spoken lass from Nashville, Tenn.
please state" said Miss Apple,
unwilling two illegal eyes, that II
has done them no good at all"
Miss Apple Is a brunette. She
would not permit verification of the
report that she is 5 feet 8 inches
tall and weighs about 100 pounds,
Thus her other measurements can
only be listed as: lovely.
Wall Of Death Rider
"And I haven't had much trouble
either" she said. mot a bit You
see," she smiled tteeth perfect
I'm pretty strong woman. On
account of the carnival"
what carnival?"
1.-THE one I worked in. My dad
manages one of those wall Of
death motorcycle thrill rides in
carnivals and I used to ride one of
the motorcycles" .a
zone of those parallel-to-the-
ground 80 mile-an- hour things?"
"Sure. My mother, Mckay Apple,
heads the troupe. They're out In the
midwest now, heading south. I was
in 20 states before I was two years
old and I was riding a motorcycle
at 49,"
do you tell that to impetuous
suitorsp"
"They find out. They also dis
cover that I used to do flying ira
peze work. Feel that muscle. That's
enoughw
what happened after all the
gossip columnists mentioned you as
the prize showgirl of the season."
Lots Of people came down here
to La Martinique and wanted tt
meet me. got some modelling work
which was good. But met q lot OF
bores, too. must have met hum
bred fellows and still haven't got
q boy friend. That's what I thought
Of them"
What q Thrill!
''What did they think Of your"
'I don't know" she grinned. "a
used to floor them by saying I liked
to do my own cooking, southern
style. And I'm not too taken with
the bright lights, although I like
working for Dario here at La Mar
Unique and the distinction Of be-
ing q La Martiniqueen--as they call
us,
zone fellow took me for a drive
He was going about 70 and he said
Some thrill, hey, kid2'
"Get that? A thrill to me to go u
after that wall Of death and that
flying trapeze. And, oh yes, the high
diving act I did-50 feet into o lit
tie pond"
And I was going to suggest q BIZ
cycle built for two.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24
70 ACRES BURNED

Rockville, Con-, April "A ~ CUP
"A forest fire In the Crystal Lake
section burned 70 acres Of woodland
before II was brought under control
late yesterday.
More than 100 men, including
state forest Ere crews, fought tho
blaze for several hours before btiflg-
lng II under control. EoF Niae,
several h0nies w0ke tlAfeaseneds
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24
RAILROAD co. IS
NAMED DEFENDANT
Negligence Charged in
$4,000 Action for Death
of Employee

A $4,000 damage suit was filed in
superior court today by Maurice p.
Wrenn Of waterbury, administrator
Of the estate of the Alex Sat1 Of
Berlin against Howard s. Palmer,
trustee of the New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford Railroad company
Of New Haven. The Satz man died
October 5 of last year as the result
OF injuries sustained when he was
struck by a train while walking
along a railroad track of the de-
PENDANT concern near Berlin. It Is
claimed the company was negligent
for failing to provide a barrier from
the tracks, which II knew were be-
ing used by employees.
Alex Satz had been employed by
the railroad company. He left liv-
ing quarters provided near the rail-
road tracks by the company on the
day Of the accident and started Out
for the Berlin railroad station wher
he was struck. According to the
complaint there was visibility Of
several hundred yards at the point
where the man was struck. 1t wal
alleged that the only other path Of
egress from the living quarters was
road which was very uneven ant
difficult for travelling.
Modification Of q divorce judg.
ment entered october 10, 1910, fol
Della May Wheeler from Clyde
Howard Wheeler was allowed In SUI
perior court today. The petitioner
who was granted a divorce on fllinE
cross complaint in an actor
brought by her husband will b.
allowed $14 weekly for the support
Of two minor children. The amount
at the time Of the divorce was q
per week for each child.
Judgment Of Tlon-suit was grant.
ed In superior court today at thu
short calendar session In an actor
brought by Isadore Simonelli o.
Danbury against George Pangaigis
The plaintiff claimed the defendant
failed TO post q bond. The suit arose
as the result Of the defendant'I
failure 10 pay wages and profits due
the plaintiff who operated q liquol
business at 20 Bank street for thu
defendant, according to the com.
plaint. Twenty thousand dollarl
damages are asked In the suit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24
PETAIN WILL GET
GERMAN MEDAL

Vichy, France, April 24-(UP)---
Marshal Henri Philippe Petain. So
years old today, will receive from
the authorities of German controlled
Paris, a birthday medal which shows
him standing under the Arc de Tri-
omphe, through which German SOL
dierS marched after the fall Of
France. The medal is inscribed:
ITO Marshal Petain, ever present
in the mind and heart Of the city
of Paris"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24
WOOL MARKET

Bottom, April a4.-(up) There
was fair demand for fine French
comblng length territory woods o.
mostly ei.0b TO ei.ie secured basis
the U. 8. Agriculture Department
reported today.
Come houses had good deFnNnd
for French comhing length woods
nc CLIO 10 9l.i2 secured basis, and
Tor clothing length fine territory
woods OF si,0D 10 sl.0e secured basis
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24
NO SPURS, PLEASE

Fort Devens, Mass, April "a Gu.
IP) - Girls attending dances ct the
Service Club here complained Of
scraped ankles so today this notice
was posted:
Gentlemen Of the cavalry win
please remove spurs while dancing"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24
COTTON FUTURES

New York, April 26.-tUP)--
Liquidation induced by Washington
uncertainties depressed cotton flu
tures . To 0 points IN forenoon
trading today.
Traders were inclined 10 tighten
commitments pending disclosure OF
the overall ceiling price measure
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24
INaIIRANCR ArOc1kR
TREASURY BALANCE

washington, April sJ-- CUP dov.
aFnmont expenses ana receipts FOR
tho current iiHenl year through April
&c, compared with n year asoi
iFhla Wear ENpunBun Last Wear
,0t5tl aD,76Hf5S,03Sf5
War Spending
ei7 74s,ogo, 07S,09 $l,8O6,S0O ,9iO7d
$4,000 0,b2O.f4 t5,0bo,S7sS7s'5G
is,sss,7O4,OsSIO s4,O5s,oll OcOoO
Cash Balance
S8,ss7, 4i5,Cg5SO Sg,6s5,oes, o71Os
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24
RrrMMAGE SALE

The Daughters of st. George will
sponsor rummage sale on Friday,
May /, at 382 North Main street.
The store will be open on Thursday
from s to z o'clock, where the COM
mittee will receive articles for sale.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24
MOTHER OF II A RAID WARDEN

San Jose, Gal. (UP)-Mrs. Helen
Peters, AZ, mother Of II children
the city's largest fainily-i2 Of
whom live ct home, flnds time 70
DO full duty as air warden for her
block. She cooks, washes and makes
up ten beds daily, "a addition 70
her warden duties.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24

Applicants for sugar rationing
books are urged by Kenneth b.
Backman, New England regional
director Of the once Of Price Ad-
ADMINISTRATION, to study carefully the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24

Gently been released from jail has
said: gwen II individuals, Tor Wider
reasons, desire q variation Of policy,
they Garnet overcome the peoples
distrugt OF tho British government
ana the governmental structure Y
xndi@.R
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24
| Market Declined At.
Opening Of Business
New Lows Made In Industrial Average Since 1894;
Traders Sold in Fear Of Drastic Profits Taxes

IN its final form. IN addition, htare
was some selling ii advance Of the
flrst notice day foT May contracts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
BY BOB MUsEL


New Apple Betty
except that bohe sowg and the desseare exceptional dcaces
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24

sat,a IS al e ~ Uatlsd
ssates Csiminal Gods msbssis q.
s-imfnAl casass. nsfssis b .
sSnuisusn y ~ 5sws' kspyisss-
mess, 9fo,o0e ens y bsah. -
naahs : Eal.e ssatsasnt q ssfss.
sewtatgSn 70 mny EhspaKtmeAt o.
As,usy 81 ~ listed States -
. any snasssr Within ~ jasis.
dscsiaa 81 any DepAstmsma ~
Assssy oitAs listed ssasss.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24

siaEzsS' u a5kisk
h,suby essalfy sAss hsvs ul.sss.ss as
Applieant's deAstuas amd ihAa War Ratian hook
Or, bsssins ~ absys naralsE, has hseu dtliv.
~ 10 she AnpAsahs With ~ ab5ve.si' ~
msAheg efssansps FsAaossa'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-24
loR Wan RAMON B00K asAu.sSAv nssAu.s.ss

ftsehe speAts 01ss ~ riss ~
No Book
RseuIsaa tby certify suaAs mshe appAnsen
III
~ 49, 80 a. ~ % n sash p 80
has y - ~ x ~ Aaovselss 50 kaHsG
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12

kOMO-RsportsE. 10 u
Transit Tunes
KJR Americas C Q
Meeting
KIRo or ths Record
tois News ROUNDUP
1880 p VI.
KNo-Hernie ksYsk o.
zN-Lois KAUFMAN Or ;
io45. FREDDIE Rich =
kTBI-Mslooy cTuis
kONO - WINS over
west cast 10 -.
Musical InterIuoc
10 IS News
gJR America ! "a {
Nseting
EIRO NeVs 20 IS
SIX Special
IA. 90 7. VI.
KMO-Sid Hoffs Crch
XVI Eleven Q Clock
Final
KTB1-helody Cruise
kONO-Evsuing ReFeries
KJR - This n IN .
World. Ii:l5 Orsan
KIRO 49, Wilbur Hatch :
orch.
1880 =. VI.
KAO-Al Donshues o.
kVi-Finai
KTBI-Melodv Cruise
KOMO-Dance Or. II IS
News
KJR Organ.
MIRO - Easy Listening;
II45 News for Alaska
12:0U MIDNIGHT
EMO-Sign OF
KVI-Sign OF.
TBI Melody CruiS
sign of
KJR-Continuous.
kIRO-Concert. - m.
Sigu OFF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12
KIN GS ROW
sv HENRY sEllAMAkk

w 7 Ge1 INK anN lnlnE sooIt
il. Tn not your grsndmothers
physician.
Paris flushed dsrkiy.
Have YOU any relatives. Par
rise~
None Al all Only some very
distant ore. that my grand
mother doesn't Ike much.
HIN. You'll be quit. alone
when - quite alone some cay
Yes. sir
You wer. lucky to have this
grandmother"
You be- I vas Certainly"
VERY devoted 10 her. aren't
you ="
PARIS didn't answer. His lips
we're euivering
Did you ever hear Of DR.. Lsdd
in 81. Louis -
Yes sir
DO you think you could In any
wsy persuade Madame Won Elm TO
20 TO ST. Louis TO consult him :"
The color faded slowly from
Paris face, his eyes darkened.
and his words came huskily. Il
don't know how l could do it.
shed want to know what made
me think Of it
Yes. yes Doubtless IL skef-
fington her lawyer
Yes. sir"
Gould You talk to him :"
Maybe. Or-cculd you do II
for me"
No" The reply was curt and
cold.
Paris shrsnk sensitively from
the cutting tone. Il guess I'm be-
ing kind of awkward this after
noon. sir. but. gee, Or. Tower,
1--we been scared all this win
ter. I didn't know why. 1t was
just just instructive"
HIN. yes. I see. I think you're
going TO be a good doctor, Paris
I'D like to ask you q question.
sir, but expect you wouldn't
want to answer it,"
We'll, fire away. What /. IT ?"
Isn't Or. Gordon good doc
tor ,"
Or. Tower looked steadily At
Paris for a moment. Not a very
tactful question, young man, nor
very ethical one for a young
doctor-to-be to ask" He smiled,
and Paris smiled, too. rather
wsnly. But I must say that so
far as I know DR.. Gordon knows
his business
"oh. gee, I'm glad TO hear you
say that
You trust my judgment, do
you"
"oh, absolutely I know you
know"
Dr. Tower colored little, q
very little. Paris stared DR..
Tower was always 80 cool and
detached. so remote and cold, that
this slight show of emotion took
on an aspect of exaggerstion.
I'm curious to know why you
think So"
We'll. sir. there are some things
you Just know"
Instinct ,"
Yes, sir. I guess so" Paris
moved forward in his chair. He
forgot the distant formality that
usually characterized his talks
with DR.. Tower You remember
that little book OF Friendlander's
that You had me read last month.
He said a lot about unconscious
observations and how we some
times add up a long sum of this
kind of observations and come to
conclusions that are quite right
without knowing how we got
them"
Yes"
We'll" Paris smiled frankly,
its like that.
DR.. Tower looked grave. We'll.
keep your mind open. You re go
ing to see and learn q lot of new
things in your life. We're on the
orink-the very brink Of impor-
tsnt discoveries You'll see. And
i guess, even at the risk of pay
ing myself compliment. I'd adj
wise YOU 10 trust your instincts
az you call them-your intuitions.
Sometime. intuitions are . good
corrective for the natural astigma-
tLsms Of human perceptions
To Be Continuedl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12

- sOO ~ Va
K M o News e:45
Twis il Bent
XVI = Song Shop; sA5
Morning Hymnsl
KT BI - Rainbow Trio:
8:45. Chapel Songs.
lKOMO-Victor Lindlahr
6 IS. David Harum
K J r - Breakfast Club.
s:s5. UNITY School
kIRO - Betty Crocker
BIAS Stories America
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-12

KMo DAVID Cheskin 2
Orch AIS. Dan c g
Tine
XVI NyE.ie Melodies
ans In luke BCH
kTEl - iSle o. Para cisc .
2iS. Alke-&ans Aix-
-.