davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
PIRATES SOX GAME AT ;
! sBLEACHERS ERECTED

The words, play ball.
were anXiouSly awaited Mon
day throughout the entire
Imperial Valley for the first
game between the Pittsburgh
Pirates and the Chicago White SoX
T&eSday at 3 pm. in FL Centro stad-
Nnl.
Plans for the two scheduled games
between the major league teams on
March 81 and April l are complete
from erecting bleaChers along the
>lGelines to arranging for selling
Of peanuts and soft drinks to the
fans during the game.
Soldiers of Camp Seeley will take
in The games city officials have been
informed. Arrangements have been
made for setting aside a special
section in the stands Tuesday for
Captain Russell H. Reed and 100
Of his men from Company D who
are planning 20 be there.
The Pirates and Sox are sched-
lled to roll into El Centro early
Tuesday morning after a game in
Pasadena Monday. On Monday NOR
ning the Pirates were in second
place in exhibition game standings
in the Grapefruit league, having
won 13 and lost four. Chicago has
Won seven games and lost seven
70 hold a 500 average. The SoX
were defeated by San Diego. 81.
Sunday. Pittsburgh lost to the Cubs.
Here are the probable starting
lineups for the clubs for both games.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
PHOENIX RACING
ENDS SEASON

PHCENIN. Arlz. March 50 Up
The winter horse racing NEE OF
the Arizona Turf Cub closed IS
terc5y VIII j G Laagdon's Best
Beau W.nnine ne featured Grand
Canvon haMa:tap
4 series o: new records Vas estab-
liz. - clHax 70 What turf fans
SAID va, proc ID 1T erea.e .est saa-
scr Of -Lo-c.2a3reG sacla5 II thc
hi-'c,. rt 'to -'a.e
Be- Hc.Y -c' acw trs~. record
Of 44-4 .nr rhc cne mllr and
c.C lT'ocn' Tic 90 Ma.E oi
f5-2 3 W. 'a1.e#eG II latl b.
Jrlt. prlCr
Tho lrt- ..aHa .s.H - e.teac
q W-.r l!o.aa w. IA 'ae grand-
stands aNr NeW oat-eaE pall-
mlucl b."u. rcrorG at S130318
Was c>,aC'-i#a Pa3mH1cl 0otlne
for 'ao 23-a.r mce' Va vi aborr
s. GCO O'n
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES March tUPt - Fed
cal state market news SttNIec
Cattle Salabte 5oo= SOW carly sale,
about steady. but undcrtonc weak tn -
cents lowe on bulk steers and She stock
ic" loads common II medium Steers iO ~
l. - good loads hciQ AROUND H. med
1um Ia good hcIfcrs 1l-l1 -. common ,u
good cuVSS :. - -. Gamers and tu.-
icrS 5.5u-- 81. common to good bulls = 5t-
ln-'n calves Salahjc eno. fully steady
packing choice ta p.4ne NcaIc~> 80. mci-
ium To choice lois 1a-l5. little done un
calves
strong 10 l. acsrr. small lots medium
&" choice 17o-21n pounds l4-ll65: few
II = some held higher. 266 pounds 1880.
good 10 choice SoWS l. 5O-l2.T -.
Sheep Salabic 6O0. steady. few medium
to good 81 pound spring lambs II Gu. cul,
Woolcd ewes 4
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
FISHERMEN, TAKE HEED

FISHERMEN, TAKE HEED
Valley fishermen were warned
Monday to get out their rods, reels
and lines aid start getting every
thing ready for the approaching
season.
Mountain lake fishing should
be good this year. From Cuya-
maca lake comes word that
things will be all set for the
season on April %. The water is
high and very clear.
PIRATES WILL RETURN
The Pittsburgh Pirates will again
be invited to send their batterymen
to FL Centre to share spring
training period with the Padres
next year if the Padres return, said
Manager Cedric burst of the San
Diego club before he left.
And it's a Petty sure thing that
burst will bring his boys back for
he expressed his complete satisfac-
ton with the way things went this
year. He said his players were in
tip-top shape and everything was
rosy.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
L. A. KEGLERS LEAD
BOWLING CONGRESS

COLUMBUS. O. March 30 up,
The TITO man team of Walter
fo9hick and Harry Hcdtkc, Los An
-eieS, led their division in the
American Bowling Congress tourna-
ment today with score of 1958
Inc Philadelphia team of John
fduI ana oscar Ericsson was only
one point behind with 1857
rive man standings were Bud-
"elaer Chicago 3i31; Schlitz Nil
"aukec, 3lo5, Bowling assoclation
bakersfield. Calf, 30OI - -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
BARBARA WORTH
GETS "a TOURNEY

The Barbara Worth country club
viii be the scene Of the Southwest
cm amateur golf tournament in
1914. directors decided at Phoenix
this weekend ana Ben Herring. Ell
Cntro. was elected yice-preSident
q the association ard Forrest Man
leE. Ell Centro. was made director.
Golfers trayenng 10 rnocniX were
Herring Les Rogers. Brawley. Earl
Roberts. CaleXico, Massey Horton,
E. Centro. Forrest Ferguson. Ell
Centro Vic Blalack, Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
Chicago GRAIN

CHICAGO. Harga ~ Up Gam fu-
tues ra.aea e. 'sa =aH minutes Of trad
InE today - a.a>o near ther h.Ess of
The day
Whca, .rcaapea a. ot rs eatiy small
losses. e.o>.o- ussaaaEed "a up : cent
"a buShc: corn Ms Up :, - !. oats up
T.; rye ap II and SoybeanS up
l. to
Furthcs strength IN tie I've hog mar
kcl and predictions at the use OF corn
IN ndu>tra. Ueae3 production Ylll Sharp
ly increase e..a-s. ~: fresh demand IN
the corn pi. $50 "a: the buying Vas
credited - #0..e> ~ eastern conner-
tlDnS
Trading confirmed restricted 10y uncc -
talnty oNet nc lata.e ef tae pending
farm legislation a-a hy an inclination tn
await publication NJ re mla-mon'h pal
~ rrLocs cNpcl,--L ,ndaN or t1nn..uM.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
COMEBACK SLATED

PITTSBURGH. March 80 CUPl-
Lammin Lem Franklin, hard-hit-
ting Cleveland Negro who ran into
a surprise knockout at the hands
Of Bob Pastor last month, will at
tempt a comeback at the Gardens
tonight against Harry Bobo, Pitts
burgh Negro heavyweight.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
Is your child a
N0SEPICKER?

1t may be more than just nasty habit
ing roundworms inside pour child! Other
warning signs are fdgeting. ''pcky" appc-
tite, crankiness, itching in certain parts.
Roundworma can cause real trouble IF you
even suspect your child has them, get Jayne S
Vcrmifuge right away! Jayne's is America .
best known proprietary worm medicine.
Scientifically tested and used by millions for
over II century. 1t eXpels stubborn worm,
yet acts very gently. If no worm are there,
:, yne's acts merely an "A mild laxative. Be
you get Jaynes Vermifuge.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
" MITE SOX-
IT RNAC IN THIRD
PLACE AT ). ID.

Firing i 70 Sunda". Jom Turuac,
Barbara Worth pro was III a three
"ay tie for third position as the
san Diego open golf tournament
went into the final 36 holes Mon
Cay.
At the end Of the second 10 holes
Sunday Turnac had a 36-holc total
Of l52 He shot a 73 on the first
weekend of the tourney.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
L. 4. SIUThS

Los ANGELES. Na.ca 30 up
Prices fluctGtcd narrowly in light trading
or the Los Angelo stock exchange Five
lAucS wee ~. ;wo down nd five un-
share The list.
Blue Diamond ! 50. farmer and Mar
chants national bank $50 up 80: con
suhdaied oil 3. republic petroleum 81:
UNION oil IL up Il Pacific Clay pro-
ducts a. up :. Menasto Is, VulIee
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
CALEXICO CLUB
TOPS FL CENTRIC

Ca.eX.co ennis CID PLAYER, de-
feated (. CcntrO club letters. Al.
SundaH II ne :rsr .n,cr-.lu0 match
Of n" acarCn On - Ca.nX!eo
cOar,s.
! ro.UL MATCH la. 6eea sche-
du."G IT, +. Cen,ro on APri. T.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
BY JACK GUENTHER

NEW YORK, March 30 'UPD -
A free ride on the sport merry go
round:
The weeks brass ring goes to the
National Professional Foo ball
league for its intelligent and al
truistic adoption of the 1912 sche-
dule to the war Working smoothly
and surely under the direction of
Elmer Layden, the coaches and
owners adopted a series Of proposals
designed TO raise more than Sl00,-
600 for the Army and Navy relief
organizations and almost as much
for other charity groups. Compare
this action with that of the race
track operators who met few days
ago in Chicago. filled the horizon
with stirring affirmations of good
faith then adjourned without vot-
ing a single penny to anyone. Un-
less racing men as a group arrange
some positive action quickly their
arguments will sound quite feeble
when the rcformistS start moving
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
LOUIS EXHIBITIONS

Joe Louis isn't scheduled to fight
again before .Iunc but Joe Williams
OF the Erie, Pa, Daily Times Sug-
gestS that Camp UptonS most ia
nous private could earn the Army
as much as S4,500 600 within a year
if he were relieved of routine drill
Ing and sent on an exhibition tour
OF the nation. Williams estimates
that Louis appearance in Erie
alone would net S45 900. One OF
the most notable musical events of
the spring was the rendition of the
White Cliffs of Dover" by CrOOner
Jock Sutherland and Pianist jim
Councilman. a couple of gents more
often associated with football, In
cidentally, Conzelman-WhOse first
job was that of selling art in Green
Wich village and who has no college
degree-Will deliver a graduation
address at Dayton university.
It is no longer news that Fritz
Clisler of Michigan will coach that
Great Lakes Naval Training sta
ton football team or that Lieut.
Mickey Cochrane will handle the
baseball squad. The Kentucky
Derby future book operators were a
bit startled when With Regards broke
the track record in winning fffc
Arkansas derby. The Jack High colt
was over looked in the books but
he hasn't lost race since last July
and is eligible for the Bluegrass
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30

torlStS, ndtl1-
rally wc all hoped you'd like it.
We figured that now, more than
ever before, motorists would be
worrying about that precious,
irreplaccablc family automobile.
But we had no ideu of how
greet success this book would
be. Bot they fell me that motor
lists from Coronado eIeur up to
the Canadian border ore swump-
Ing the Union oil Minute Men
with requests for free copies.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
Markets at a
Glance
MARKETS AT a GLANCE
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks HgeEulaf Ia auH Tad au
Bonds lrtcruafl> higher Australians
Strong
Cub stocks .ifrcua.
Cotton ~ around ~ na IL h.Gr
Wheat unchanged s. j.. cent .E.cI.
com :. t. j cent Hcecs
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30

pons, sales slips. It's for free.
You don't even have to buy any
gas. It's part of Union Oil Com
pany's campaign of Expert
Care to Save Car Wear" So get
a copy while there still are
copir, available,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
NJ a R KETS
BAROMETER


for september futures Minneapolis S29
unchanged Los
vegetables and lettuce firm
weaker and other commodities generally steady
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30

attractive 32-pagc, 2-color book,
full of diagrams and cartoons.
Even my picture ON the cover
hasn't slowed it down more than
80 per cent
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
in
other
words
by JOHN CLINTON

" ben Union
Oil Company
pub lis h Q Il
John Clin-
ton s II War
time Thrift
Hints For Mo-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30

The reason for
the book 8
popularity is
not far to seek.
First, it's nom
dull. Second,
it is practical.
Third, it's an
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30

II contains eur-suvins hints col
leeted from Union Oil Minute
Men, truck, taxi and racing driv-
ers, mechanics and maintenance
experts. II tells how TO make
cars Lost longer, behave better
and cost less 70 operate. This
stuff Is not familiar and worked
over hash IFS new, authentic
Gnd-fhey tell me-exuctIy
what folks want.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
NEW BOOKS
At FL Centre Public Library
FICTION

Sophia. St John Irvine RoarIn-
River Arthur H. Gooden. The Ca
rcer or Philip Hazen. John HarrI-
man: Reply Paid H. F Heard; Mis-
BronSka. Gene Henry; Rendezvous
Alec Hudson; They Always Come
Home, Henry and Sylvia Lieferant
The Shadow Rider VIM. MacDon-
aid Nurdor In Okefenokee. Cecllc
MatsChat: The Perfect Lamb EIiz-
abeth Payne; New Hope, Ruth
SuCKOW
NON-FICTION
Women For Defense. Margare.
Banning. Pioneers of Plent". Chrlsty
Borth: Isles OF Spice. Frank Clune.
The Escoffier Cook Book. A. Escof-
fier! A Girls Grows Up Ruth Fed
der
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30

\ 0w il yOn
want a copy,
all You have to
do is drive into
any Union Oil
Station and say
Gimme! No
boX-tops, cou-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
PIRATES

PIRATES
SteWart-lf.
Elliott-3rd.
Fletcher-1st.
Dina ggio-cf.
Wasdell-rf.
Gustine-2nd.
Lopez-C.
COsCarart SIS.
" MITE SOX-
Holloway End.
Moses CI.
KuhCl ist.
Wells SS.
Wright rt.
HOag If.
Kennedy 3rtl.
fresh c.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. A. BANKS

Bid Asked
ranSd-neTCa ........-.......-.....-..-. / =
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
Rhunba Slide {

Lew RIGGS registers concern for
person AMI cap, caroming into
third base as Brooklyn clubs B
team dribs Boston Braves, 9-l, at
Daytona Beach. Teammates
dubbed this method of locomotion
rhumba slide. assume third base
man picked it up in Havana,
where Dodgers opened training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
MYER GOLDENBERG
Held FOR MURDER
Boston Clerk Arraigned in
Court for Death of Mrs.
Sophie hobart

Boston Sept. !. - fUP) - Myer
Goldenberg, 37-year-old East Bos-
ton clerk, faced arraignment in dis
trict court today as police continue
their investigation into the death
of his companion, Mrs. Sophie
Schwartz Robart. %, Of Dorchester.
who was stabbed to death Sunday
night in a parked car in Franklin
Park.
During intensive periods of ques-
tioning, Goldenberg maintained
that both he and Mrs. hobart, a
divorce and mother Of an 8-year-
old daughter, were attacked BY a
bandit who forced them 10 drive
to a secluded section Of the park
where he was robbed and where the
staying occurred,
Police Supt Edward W. Fallon
said he was uncertain what charges
would be preferred against Golden
berg since the death weapon still
was missing.
A knife found about 10 feet from
where the attractive stenographeF Is
body was discovered was eliminated
as The murder weapon after an
examination by police and a ghedi-
cal examiner.
Supt, Fallon said insane asylums
and other institutions were being
checked 10 determine whether any
persons capable Of such a crime had
escaped or been released recently.
A medical examiner said that
Mrs. hobart was stabbed 10 times
in the back and neck and "bled 10
death in her chest cavity from
wounds in her lungs" He said death
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
DRESS OF WAVES
PUZZLE FOR TIME
Capt. Underwood Used
Tact TO Decide On Length
OF All Skirts

Northampton. Mas. Sept. -
up Capt Herbert W. Underwood.
an expert tn tactics, resoItod 70 tact
20 solve a problem 1t dress Tor has
charges The WAVES.
when filters arrived with uni.
forms YESTERDAY. they wanted b
know how lonp, or short, the skirts
Tor Tire Sailofcttes should be, II
they were a fixed els ance from the
ground. 1t would give The Eirls an
even hem line when thsy marched.
However, q fixed length might
not have been so rCoa Tor the short
WAVES IL they went oat alene. So
Capt. Underwood, commandment,
OF the WAVES school here called
hurried conference Of senior Voc
men officers and soon issued a rul-
ina thai Tie girls could have then
skirts The length that is most be-
coming"
Capt Underwood also had another
delicate decision i'll -Comar. Nal
cred McAfee arrived TO review The
WAVES ard The question arose
whether tic girls would call hel
"the old man" an accordance Wtih
navy tradition.
I object to that thc @ai SAID
sbccause as sure as I'm sitting here,
IL hCy CAL ICr slCa la 2.
called the old woman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
In Today's Mail
CONTINUED from Preceding Page,

Another bulletin from the A. C.
L. U, tells OF repeated attacks on the
J. WIS in Los Angeles county, Cal
District Attorney DockWeiler stated
10 all law enforcement officials as
follows. Il charge you that il is
your duty TO protect the rights OF
every citizen, white or black, foreign
or American born, The Constitu-
ton OF the United States gives every
citizen, regardless Of his color or
race regardless Of his religion, the
same protection. Even though you
do not agree with some OF the teach
ings OF the religions In this country,
you must follow the preeept Of equal
protection under the law, because we
all believe in a Democracy, In the
case OF the JehoYah's witnesses, the
Supreme Court has held that this Is
an accepted and legal religion
! wish TO say that they have q right
10 speak on the streets OF any city
IN the state OF California, on the
sidewalks, IN churches, They have
the right 10 do this nnmolested By
any chief Of police, sheriff, deputy
sheriff, or any other peace officer,
and, II goes without saying. by any
citizen on group Of citizens, They
have the right to knock on the doors
and ring the do0Fhells OF the citlz-
enship, They have the right 10 peas
out their literature unmolested 30
long as they conduct themselves aev
eordlng 10 the laws OF thls land and
the Constitution Of The United States
they will receive, NJ the hands of
their government full protection,
Sometimes we forget our Obligation
when our patriotism gets the best
OF our better judgment" End OF
quotation,
The outcome Of the coming SUI
pFeme Court decision will be awaits
ed with keen interest. both By low
eFs OF freedom, also by It's enemies
as well,
Sincerely yours,
A, y, cRANDAI.L,
Y, y. ID, l, Berlin, Conn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01

Jesus uttered and recorded IN Mat
thew 25th. chapter. II is well worth
reading.
Consolation magazine July %.
publishes an account headed THE
flag Salute Opinion" wherein is
shown a splendid example Of moral
courage set by Supreme Court Jus
tees Murphy, Black and Douglas,
reserYing their former stand regard-
ing enforced flag-saluting. Another
issue dated Aug. 10 quotes the edi-
torial comments from SO OF Amer
teas leading newspapers who are
protesting against the UNI American
a n d dangerous discrimination
against Jehoyahig witnesses.
Bulletin 1893 from the American
Civil Liberties Union, just released,
has this 10 say about rehearing OF
the Supreme Court decision against
Jelloyah's Witnesses; Quote; Sup
port by the American Newspaper
Publishers Association and the Sew
epth Day AdVentists was announced
last week for q Fehearing OF the re-
cent Supreme Court decision grant
ing municipalities the right to ~
eense the sale OF literature on the
streets. Homer Cummings, former
u. g. Attorney General. win act as
counsel for the AdYentists, The
American Bar Association is also
considering filing a brief as friend
OF the Court ip the petition for a
refeaFing. The A. G. T. u, which
took part IL the case viii also file
q brief IN support OF counsel for Je-
hOyall's witnesses" End Of quota
ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01

Plans have BEEN completed by
The Lithuanian Citizens Political
Club for its second summer picnic
which viii take place sunday. Sep
TENDER az The Lithuanian PARK
On Chestnut Hin road. The pro.
gram which viii get underway at
rcan viii fneluee music. dancing,
special entertainment and refresh.
ments. The MurymageTs orchestra
will furnish music Tor dancing
A number of prominent persons
have been invited as guests. Several
brief addresses VIII be given ScrV.
&cemcn have been invited 70 attend
as guests of the club
Charles waSlauskas Is chairman
of The arrangements committee As
ssting him arc John Klikna Joseph
SvinkUnas. Bolius petrauskaS. ana
Michael figauskas. Charles Cvirka
is president 81 the organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01

procured from the Whole World Co.
4 bookstore at l04 East seth Street,
New York City. Recently we read
Of Bishop Manning the Protestant
Episcopal Bishop Of New York pre-
senting one Of these medals to va
Ching. the noted Chinese aviatrix
now touring the United States. Mrs.
Roosevelt Is reported TO have dis
tSibuted many OF these medals, and
in her war work actress Gertrude
Lawrence has distributed hundreds
of them.
JOSEPH OF COPERTINO
Saint Joseph Of Copertino is a
mystic who even as a boy was fa-
vored by God with ecstatic visions.
Like Christ he, too was born in a
stable because his widowed mother
was unable to pay the bills Of her
recently deceased husband. In 1920
he was admitted TO religious life and
became most remarkable for his hu-
inility, obedience ard love Of PEN
ance. In 1923 he was ordained a
priest after which his life became a
long succession Of visions and heav-
emily fayors.
OF his ecstasies the Catholic En-
cyelopedia says: Frequently he
would be raised from his feet and
suspended In the air Since such
occurrences in public caused much
admiration and also disturbances,
Joseph for thirty-fiye years was not
allowed TO attend choir, go to the
common refractory, walk in process
sion or say Mass IN church, but was
ordered TO remain In his room where
4 private chapel was prepared for
him" He died on the eighteenth Of
September in 1868 He was canon
zed In 1907.
CATHOLIC MEDALS
Catholic medals find their way
into strange places. 1t is remark
able how many people who are not
Catholics and who have little real
zation of the full meaning Of this
Catholic practice wear medals and
wear them, too, with devotion and
faith.
Among the great majority outside
he Catholic Church, however, the
use of meaals by Catholics is mis-
understood. Medals are neither
charms nor amulets. In themselves
they have no power whatsoever TO
prosect us against danger and TO at
tribute to them any such power
gould of course be sinful.
AZ the State sanctions the use Of
medals to instill love Of country. the
Church similarity sanctions the use
Of medals to inStill in her children
love Our Blessed Mother or the
saint in whose honor the medal is
struck. Using that medal the Cath
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
MRS. LUCE OPENS
UP HER CAMPAIGN
Is Seeking Nomination for
Congress in Fourth Dis.
trict OF State

Greenwich. Conn sept up
Mrs. Glare Bo0the Luce widely
known author and playwright to-
Gay began her campaign fer the Re-
publican nomination for Congress in
the fourth district
Mrs. Luce wife q Henry Luce.
New York magazine publisher an
nounced her candidacy Ter Tho con-
grCssicnal nomination IN a letter %
the local "Clare Bo8the Luce Tor
Congress Committee
u am glad TO tel you" Mrs Luce
wrote, shat Il is now nay decision
10 run for CONGRESS and 70 fight
with sou for The nomination
Ms. Luce was pledged the six
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
IRENE KINNANE
CRUSHES THUMB

Irere KirEane. H. daughter q
Mr. ard Mrs. James J Kinnant
q. 20 Alberta street caught her
Eart p the wrlnger q a washing
machine while helping her mother
with The wash Mcncay she was
freatcd Fl Waterbury hospital fcf
q Slightly crushed ct gTast arc
thumb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01

nent boards OF
their planes or
carry on their
person a medal
In honor Of this
saint. who Is be.
ing adopted as
the protector OF
those who travel
BY air as st.
Christopher has
become The pa
tron OF those
who travel by
land.
The medal, is
sued for the first
time In July OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01

Dudley Nichols. noted HOLLYWOOD
writer. has reported 70 RSO Radio
to complete preparations or This
Land Is Mine" marking his debut
as a producer. Il will star Charlie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01

The Lithuanian Chamber OF Com.
merce auxiliary viii meet tonight 81
3 o'clock At Nerta Han. iUs Greer
street. Plans viii be completed fci
the outing to take place september
20. Members have been URGED 10 al
tend. A SOCIAL hour VIII follow ths
business meeting. Mrs Frank BANS
win preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01
y = z

Lauehton. with Maureen OHara
and George Saunders Nichols
script Is based on an original idea
bg Jean Renoir who VIII direct
II concerns Eur pes little people
who keep on Z lting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01

An interesting sldelleht on the
rogres Of the war h The adoption
" Ct Joseph Of cDpertino as The
latron saint Of airmen. Today hun.
lreds of flyers Of The Royal Air
Force and OF che American flying
eENlcnA have attached % the ltastru.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01

The Holy Name Sooictg Of On
Lady Ct Mount Carmel church vii
hold its regular semi-monthly meet
ine tonight az 8 o'clock at the pafisl
hall Pasquale Varanelli VIII PFC
side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01

France plans 10 produce 200 600
tens OF textiles IN 1912
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-01

Members % Boy scout Troop =
win hold their regular weekly meet
ing tonight at $3.50 O'Clock at tn
parish han a Our Lady Ct Noun
Carmel church. Scoutnastef Mich
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