davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-13
All Sturs-Giunts

Score by periods:
Army " f--lD
Army scoring: Touchdowns - Russell,
Spadaccini. Goals from field--Basca (suh-
stitute for PingeD. Point after touchdown
-Basca (placemenD. Substitutions: Army.
ends, Swanson. Kansas State: Stanton,
Arizona; Tepo, Fordhsm: Pavich George-
town. Tackles. Barnes, Louisiana State;
Herndon, Nebraska: Spendlove, Utah; Psik-
er. Niagara; Shires, Tenn: West, Tennes-
see Guards, Bucela. Texas A. and NJ:
Gussie, West virginia. Difiiippo. Fordham;
Kapriva, Wake Forest Sherrod. Texas;
White, Alabama: Fife, Pittsburgh: Abel,
Nebraska. Center, Diehl Iowa; Calvelli,
Stanford: Adams, Pittsburgh; Chesney.
Depaul. Backs, Allen, Kentucky: Coffman,
Tennessee; Bartholomew, Tennessee; Fryer,
West Virginia: Seabright. West Virginia:
Johnson, Mississippi State; Basca, villa
nova: Cafego, Tennessee. Bagarus, Notrs
RoWe iebe1 MSeh' sssaq saypf' Kns seFIs. enas
Doggett Bell, Stem. Guard, Lechner
Centers, Barrett, Hiemstra. Backs, Lee
mans. Owen, Cantor, Trocolor, Lieberum,
Chickerno, Hapes.
Evening star., 1942-09-13

Greenkeepers around town, hav-
ing their annual brown patch
trouble, will meet tomorrow at CO.
lumbia to talk it over and to play
in their monthly tourney.
La gaceta., 1942-02-18
dores que debiendo ser ellos los

dores que debiendo ser ellos los
que mandarin Y senalaran a
sus oficiales cuando J por que
debian cobrar sus servicios.
Ash anda ell ambiente oOrero
y su organization es algo asi
como una nodriza que no sirve
mas cue para amamantar ba-
rrigones.
La organization siempre es
~necesaria, pero a base de que
sus cccnponentes sean aos que
dicten 6rdenes a sus represen-
tante, y no estos los que impon
gan sus caprichos con miras
a la convenience personal.
Aaslbess con tantas "'chupe-
tas", y entonces Sc vera que
hay que volver a los antiques
tiempos de buscar con la hist6-
RIGA linterna a los hombres que
tanto abundan ahora.
d. Martinez.
N~OTA II de haber
escrito este trabajo, y de poner
punto final a estas "Cosas We
redes", Sc me entrega un impre
so firmado por "Un grupo de
la 56O".
Es una fOtOgrdfta del estado
de podredumbre a que ha llega-
do ell asunto de los trabajado-
res del tabaco, por los intereses
.creados entire esos que quieren
vivir a toda costa con los dine
res de suS companeros.
fQu6 desvergienza y que as
col
La gaceta., 1942-02-18

Londres, Febrero 18.-El e.
dificio fascista Sc esta desmo-
ronando.
tHace unas semanas, Farinac-
ci-el que ahora Sc muestra
mas entertainments que nunca Ell
'fquisling" nazi encargado de
arrear ell asno fascista eXplot6
en- su infame peri6dico, "Regi-
me Fascista" con un nlmero de
articulos denunciando en- termi
nos violentos la treta de conn
prar diamantes, propiedades
urbanas Y acciones en- las en-
presas industriales. Ekta "tre-
ia" dijo, ha dado va por result
tado una confusion en- la bolsa.
luna protesta de altos idea
les! Pero no es la proteSta 10
sinificante. Sabemos muy bien
que Farinacci grita por ell gus
to de griar, y que el, al igual
que Ciano y todos los "Rases'
del regimen han tenido su par
tie en- ell botin. LO que es alta
mente significativo es la causa
de este efecto: aquellos altos
personajes del regimen que han
estado metiendo SUI cucharon
en- ell puchero del presupuesto,
sc estan deShaciendo, aprisa y
corriendo, de TODD su dinero Ii
guido porque no tienen confian
"a en- la moneda corriente de la
Italia fascista. Las ruidosas de-
nuncias de Farinacci es una
confession de que ell edificlo Sc
esta desmoronando.
La gaceta., 1942-02-18
Ell Deudor, n0ce-n0 Sc hdce

"El Deudor, noce-no Sc hace"
Tn peri6dico lanz6 esta AFR
naci6n en- un articulo sobre fl
ducia: Sc mace deudor, de igual
manera que Sc mace poeta.
La aptitud para ser deudor
'es, en- efecto, como pocas, jnna-
ia, personal e intrSnsmisible.
mi Eduardo III de Inglate-
IRA, nj Luis vi, nj Luis XIV, nj
Bonaparte merecen ell honor de
Ia prioridad, en- cuanlto a las
deudas.
Carlos VII dej6 en- brenda, a
un comerciante de Lyon, cinco
de sus mas decorativos corte-
sanos, y merece ell primer lu-
gar.
Ell Cid es famoso por su pia-
dose engano a los judios bur
galeses; Sancho Ordonez, rey
leon6s, que hubo de dar a Fer
nan Gonzalez toda Castillo, en-
pago aplazado y acumulado de
un simple azor y un cabailO
Cervantes, concibiendo al In
genioso Hidalgo en- la carcel de
La gaceta., 1942-02-18

Ell pueblo italiano tiene I'm
hondo sentido de humOrismo;
por muchos amos las pullas cir
lculantes en- los cafes ha mantle
nido su moral.
Ell dia en- que Mussolini anun
clio desde ell balloon que Italia
habia declarado la guerra a A
merica, fue un dia de duelo ma
'cional. Mussolini ensay6 de ha-
Ger una "faccia feroce" contra
ell Presidente Roosevelt; lpero
en- los cafes, en- las casas, donde
verdaderos italianos Sc reunian
para DIR ell triste %anuncio, un
susurro da amargo desprecio
corria de boca en- boca: Ia
lombriz y ell elefante".
La leyenda de la invencibili-
dad del ejercito aleman ha ST.
do rota. Hitler ha sido derrota-
do en- Russia y en- Libia. Musso-
lini no tiene campos de batalla
donde pueda recobrar su pres
tigio. Y los italianos anhelan
tender un dia sus manos a la
Gran Bretana y a America en-
busca de su Qibertad-libertar
a su armada Italia de la peste
nazi.
La gaceta., 1942-02-18

Ell dfa del ajuste de cuentas
Sc esta acercando r~apidamente.
En- Consejo de Ministries Sc
aprob6 un decreto CrdenandO
que ell "Partido Nacional Fas-
cista sea consultado antes de
que Sc haga ningdn nombra-
miento de importanciaI politi-
ca. Esto vale la pena de hacer-
10 notar, porque en- la Italia fas
cista, como todos sabemos, la
expression "utilidad pdblica o
de Importance politica" 10 Gu
bre TODD, abraza todas y cada
una de las tctividades de la vi
da.
GPero que sigue a este? En- ell
La gaceta., 1942-02-18
DEL CIRCUUO CUBANO
Ell Bale de aTndUal

En- pr6ximo sabado, dia 81,
la prestigicsa sociedad Circulo
Cubano ofrecera su bale de
CARNIVAL, tercero de la tradi-
cionalserie de las sociedades la
tinas.
Tocaran dos excelentes or
q~uestas, una en- la sala princi-
pal y otra en- la planta baja.
A la una de la madrugada, co
mo de costumbre, Sc verificara
una reception.
Apreciamos la invitaci6n que
nos remite ell presidente Paqui-
to Garcia.
La gaceta., 1942-02-18

Esta sehalado para las 5 de
la tarde de hoy ell entierro del
Sr. Abelardo Galindo, de 63 a.
nos, que aver falleiera en- su
domicilio, 22O7 Gale North A,
Ea cadaver recibira sepultura
en- ell cementerio Myrtle Hill.
La gaceta., 1942-02-18
Ell edificio fascista Sc desmorona
PoR GUIDO DELLA.ROSA

81 y % de octubre aparecieron
en- la prensa fascista largos re-
satos explicando las disposicio-
mes tomada,s por ell Gabinete.
Sc dijo entonces al pueblo que
ell Estado Fascista ncmbraria
"Delegados del Z tadO" en- ca
da compania 0 empresa indus
trial. La declaration ahadia
que estos delegates no recibi-
rian page alguno de la c6mpa-
MIA O empresa a que habian 81
do agregados, "a fin de elimi-
mar toda Influenza que pudie-
ra ser ejercida."
iQu6 maravilloso! iEs que ell
regimen ha vuelto de repente
al canine de la integridad?
No vayan tan aprisa! La CO.
municaci6n Sc apresuraba a
desvanecer tai impression. Las
empresas-explican lt5midal
imente-no p~agarian ningdn sa
lario al Delegado Fascista; pc
no las empresas tendran que pa
gar a,un Cuerpo Central sumas
equivalentes a los saNarios de
los Delegates, y los Delegates
recibiran SUI 'salario de este
Cuerpo.
La gaceta., 1942-02-18

Dolores ~peri6dicos de cabeza, ner-
viosidad, calambres, cuando son de-
bidos a causas funcionales, Sc ali
Wan para muchas mujeres que Co
mienzan a tomar CARDUI tres dias
"antes del tempo, y 10 usan com
Sc ordena.
Pero Ell CARDUI tiene otro inn
portante uso. Els un tonico hecho pa
La gaceta., 1942-02-18
DEFUNCIONES

Hov 20 .efectuara 81 cntiei
de Eduardo Cuenca, DE "A
nos, que aver falleciera en-
hospital local. '
La gaceta., 1942-02-18
e AMBIENTE OBJ.
(Viene de la Ia. pdg.)


no sentido, no era otro que ell
apoderarse de la'caja de cauda-
les de los trabajadores para a
signarSe esplendidos sueldos y
vivir con sabrosura fuera de la
mesa de trabajo de las fabricas
fabricas.
Ante esta halaguena perspec
tiva, los aspirantes sc despojan
de TODD escrGpulo, y personal
mente van de uno a otro de los
"arderos" pidiendoles su vote
para tai o cual puesto, 10 que
equivale a decir: vota por mi
que quiero pegarme al jam6n
ahora que va no hay peligro de
Indigestion, porque estamos en-
santa ammonia con los amos.
Los obreroS saben que este es
asf, y de ahi que su temporal
mento haya lido debilitandose
a tai extreme que va no tiene
voluntad nj animOI para rebe-
larse, y por ende no son tent
dos nj respetados por los fabri-
cantes nj por sus segundo amos
los oficialillos peseteros,
No toda la culpa es de los a.
rribistas; en- gran parte son res
ponsableS los propios trabaja-
La gaceta., 1942-02-18
Las mujeres obtienen alivio en- Z formas

ra estimular ell apetito y aumentar
la c~orriente del jugo gastrico. En- es-
ia forma mejora la digestion; y ash
ayuda a construir ell estado fisico de
las mujeres debiles o NAL nutridas.
En- esa lorna tambien ayuda a
aliviar la incomodidad periodical.
CARDUI tiene una mares de 81
amos de popularidad y este invita- a
la confianza.
La gaceta., 1942-02-18
TEATRO CASINO
Function de MedianOche

Una gran function de media
ncche anuncia para ell sabado Ell
Sr. jose Glamour, administra-
dor del teatro Casino.
Sera presentada la famosa
2ompania de Modelos de Piel
Cbscura que dirige Irwin C. Mi
Ter.
Aoegdrase que este Is ell me-
ior espsctaculo, cen artistas de
la raza negra, que actualmente
recorre Ell pals.
La gaceta., 1942-02-18
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

Era cieguecita, la nina moreno
que vendfa flores.
iera cieguecita y no supo de
(amores
Sentada a la vera
de agual senderillo
que, por la pradera
de menta y tomillo,
va hacia los alcores
y los altozanos,
tendla las manos
rebosando flores.
Una flor hermanos-
cantaba y decia
con un manso anhelo...
Y miraba al cielo
que no conocia.
La nina moreno,
fue como aqua buena,
callada y ~sencilla,
que, huyendo y saltando,
va, al paso, regando
de flores, la orilla...
Como ell viento frio
pasa sObre Ell rio,
mansa y escondida
pas6 por la vida
sin tener amores,
dejando, al pasar,
divides, dolores,
unas cuantas flores
Y un triste cantar...
La gaceta., 1942-02-18

Argsmasilla, perseguido por
sus altrasos con Ell fisco...
Son muchos los deudores...
Des5e Esau, que page bien ca
10 ell anticipo de unas misera-
bles lentejas, hasta Ell "vividor"
de ~nuestros dias, que Sc hace
prestar con la garantia de es-
queleto...
La historic de los .deudores y
malos pagadores ~Ilenaria mu-
chos tcmos.
La gaceta., 1942-02-18
LA GACEyrA

Era cieguecita, Ia mia morena
que vendia flores.
Iera cieguecita = no supo de
(amores 4!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
PARISH HISTORY
 COMES TO LIGHT
First Mass for Polish Par- ishiOners Celebrated at
 Italian Church

Interesting parish history came to light during the recent 30th anni- versary celebration of the founding of St. Stanislaus Kostka Church.
 Fore runner of the present parish was the St. Stanislaus church and benefit society which, in 1909, took action to obtain 8 Polish priest for Waterbury. A committee consisting of Joseph Venzlo, Frank and Joseph Latosienski, Robert Splettstosher, Anthony Dziedzic, John Lavandoski, and Alexander Grocloski made a canvass of the Polish Catholics in the city to determine how many were willing to support church. When a petition for a church and priest was sent to the Most Rev. John J. Milan, bishop of Hartford, pastor from Union City, Rev. J. Maciejewski was ordered to come to Waterbury and celebrate Sunday Mass. The first Mass was held July 6, 1912 at the church of Our Lady of Lourdes.
 Tn 1915 the present St. Stanislaus church was begun on East Farm street on land purchased from the Immaculate Conception parish, by Rev. Paul Piechoski.
 An interesting parish history from 1909 to the present was writ ten and read during the anniversary celebration by Anthony Gwiazdoski, who has been associated with the parish since its beginning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
STRAND

Two big first run hits opened their first Waterbury showing to- day at the popular Strand theater Heading the bill are John Litel and Florence Rice in the dramatic smash of the year. Boss of the Big Town" an exciting film filled with thrills. action and romance, all the elements that go into the making of hit entertainment
 The second big hit is the latest in the popular Billy the Kid west erns starring Buster Crabbe with Al tFuzzy) St. John and Tex O'Brien and the picture. "Sheriff of Sage Valley" moves into high gear right from the start, and stays that way until thes finish.
 A strange story of intrigue and near-murder is told in "The Living Ghost" the Monogram drama which opens a four-day engage ment on Saturday at the Strand.
 James Dunn and Joan Woodbury are featured in the leading roles of this pseudo-scientific mystery of a criminal operation. heading cast also includes Lawrence Grant, Jan Wiley. Paul Mcvey, Gus Glassmire. EGna Johnson. George Eldridge and $. Arthur Young.
 On the same program Is another
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
STATE

Rita Hayworth, Fred Astaire and Jerome Kern combine their bril- liant talents in a motion picture so fascinating, so delightful, as to merit its enthusiastic Hollywood apprais- al as "the greatest picture of their livesp It opened a weeks engage ment at Warmers State theater this afternoon.
 You Were Never Lovelier" strict ly speaking, refers only to Miss Hay worths curvesome charms; the titular statement virtually is an un- derstatement. On the other hand, Miss Hayworth offers more than mere beauty to the film; she match es Astaire's most difficult dance routines with graceful, delightful ease; she proves herself an equally valuable romantic and comedic part ner. Kern's music, easily his finest since Show Boat" looms large in the new tunefilm and includes such radio-famous hits as I'm Old Fashioned" Dearly Beloved" You Were Never Lovelier,' Wedding in the Spring" '"T'he Shorty George" and several others. In addition to these entrancing new melodies, which are presented by Xavier Cugat and his orchestra, the world famous bandsters present their own speciality number, "Chiu, Chiu."
 You Were Never Lovelier" is set in South America, a locale which fits the Spanish-born Miss Hayworth like the prevrbial glove, or, more appropriately, like one of the many eye-pleasing costumes she so grace fully wears. She appears as Adolphe Menjou's daughter, girl whose seeming lack of interest in romance causes her eccentric father to in- vent a mysterious suitor. an un- known Galahad who deluges her with orchids and love letters. As- taire. a Broadway hoofer financially embarrassed, inadvertently assumes the identity of Rita's Galahad while hunting a job. He maintains the pose, because it insures that job, only to discover he really loves the girl as who wouldn't?
 Parachute Nurse" with Kay Har- ris is the second big hit of the pro gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
POLI'S

The musical sensation of le42, Josef Cherniavsky and his Boy Meets Girl" Orchest, is currently be- ing presented in person on the stage of the Loew Pon Theater for four big performances daily. The Cher niavsky outfit features IA boys and IA girls, all in all, 2S pieces of dyna- mite playing everything there IS from the classics to sweet swing and jitterbug music. Featured with the orchestra is the rhythm styliist of the year, Madge Lovely, coming sensation of the operatic world :; Martha Spano, the eight Wizards of the Violin; Aboulka, the Russian StooQe and Personality Jim Cans who acts as Master of Ceremonies for this big show.
 Tn addition to this headline at traction there are many other pig acts, among them Dorothy Young, tap-dancing marel, while special added attraction is in the person of the comedy star of popular Kate Smith radio program, the Hacken- sack Gossip.
 In addition there is a fine sur rounding screen show topped by the thriller, "The Undying Monster with James Ellison and Heather Angel. Don't miss itl
 Remember-every Wednesday and Thursday, the screen show starts promptly at 12 noon, enabling every one to attend an early performance, see a complete stage and screen bill and still be out of the theater by 2:30 D. m. The stage presentations 20 on at the usual time of 1:20, 4:OO, 6:3O and goo p. m.
 A rollicking musical extravaganza filmed in gorgeous TechnicoloI against the stunning background of eye filling Lake Louise, is 20th Cen tury-Foxs "Springtime in the Rockies" which wends its merry way onto the Loew Poli screen on Fri day to begin a five-day engagement there, headed by star-studded cast including Betty Grable, John Payne, Carmen Miranda, Harry James and His Music Makers, and Cesar Romero.
 Producer Willim LeBaron ob- viously was in magnanimous mood when he was gathering talent for this picture. To the unusually generous star roster, Mir. LeBaron added dozen or more entertain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
IlIE EDGE of DARKNESS Ss 2lili;. WOODS .......

eve, He felt strong, And As with osterholm. the farmer, a while bee fore, lt would have been hard for him Co describe the feeling that came over him that now tho course was clear. There were no longer any doubts, The waiting wAs over,
 He walked into the dlm shop, and the proprietor, Lars Malken, came running toward him from the back, wearing . shiny black coat, buttoned up Go his chin.
 well, Uncle Lars," said uun. nar, we are going Co fight"
 "For Jesus sake, not 30 loud" Lars pointed skinny finger to- ward the back of Che shop where behind a curtain, was what they called their living room. "The sol. dlers tramped through the house last night looking for guns. Your Aunt FTlda was nearly frightened out of her wits"
 "Is solvelg here yets I want to see her."
 "she Is In the back too" And then the old man came to himself, Tight, did you say9 Howp"
 Following 0unnar behind the counter, it was with something of shock that the old man realized the fisherman was not so friendly as usual. He felt hurt. "Gunnar, !" he said breathlessly, trying to keep up, what has happenede Believe me, I'm as quiet as the grave if only know what it's all about"
 The fisherman turned in his heavy. footed way. You'll know in good time. I've got to see Sol. velg."
 Gunnar called out, and after 6 moment Solveig came down from the back into the dark little living room.
 well, Gunnar, what was the meaning of the noise this morn- ingp" she asked
 His face remained dark and in- passive. He could not help think ing how handsome this wife of his looked, strong and blonde, with sturdy arms bare to the elbow where she had rolled up her sleeves. She was wearing the full brown skirt that he liked, the yel- low blouse, and Q flaring red and black scarf flung over her shoul- ders. Her broad, brown face was darker than her hair, Just a month over 2S and already she had borne a child.
 "It's about the conflscation oi the boats" he said slowly. "l talked to the doctor -
 You said we will fight" the old man interrupted. He rubbed his hands and grinned, Haven't we been waiting for that? You must tell me all about it. I have done fighting in my time. Yes, indeed and can help you now"
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
Major Food Crisis
 Likely Ayers Time
News Magazine Lists Nine BOttenecks; Need of Food
 CEar Clted-WashlngtOn Must Act Fast

New York, Nov. lg--A major food crisis by next spring Is a cer~ talnty unless steps are taken at once Co coordinate this countrya system of food production and dis. trihuton, Time the Weekly News magazine reveals today.
 The magazine Axes the blame on nine bottlenecks, finds that nothing effective ls being done about them, and declares that the appointment of Q food cRar Is the essential first step toward forestalllng "a scandal far greater than the rubber sltua. ton" And Ehe specific The pro- posal is Q cut in cotton and wheat acreage Go free manpower for more needed crops,
 The nine bottlenecRs Time finds are.
 1. Manpower
 2, Transportation
 3. Metals
 4 Government purchasing
 5. Hoarding
 6, Waste
 2, frrationing
 6, Too many cooks
 9, Politics in food
 "The situation Is doubly shame full because no one can treat the food problem as & disastrous Act of God" Time points out. "The harvest year ie42 was the most bounteous since the Pilgrims came to Plymouth Rock, The Japs and Nazis have cut the U, s, of from only e few more or less exotic food- stuffs, Examples; caviar, anchovies pate de fols gras)"
 ManpOwer
 Examining the bottleneck in man. power, Time explains that "Amer- icaS six million farms need some 1000, GOO hard workers to keep them going,
 Due to the draft and juicy war jobs, about 570,000 left farms in i940, More than 100000 left in i9li, By seeding time next spring an estimated ls00,000 more will have gone. Now farmers can no longer tend all their acres, milk all their COWS, They must somehow re- duce operations, sell herds or sit down and admit they are licked,
 "So the output goes down. By next summer 10000 Minnesota and 10000 Kansas farms will be sold or simply abandoned 10 weeds, Tn fertile New York i,400 farms have already gone out of production, Be- fore snow flies S5O00 COWS will be sold off northeastern farms, and that means 5000 900 fewer quarts of milk"
 Transportation
 The transportation bottleneck Time reveals, Is aggravated by fur ther difficuities of timing, now that "the Army makes enormous demands on railroads whose reserve equip ment has dropped to the lowest in g years"
 The farmer must move his hogs and grain when he can - and he runs head -on into a mess Of diffi- culties," Time declares, Last week millions of bushels of soybeans worth Si60 a bushel were shipped to market, but, since growers ano buyers lacked shipping permits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18

uuirements committee plans the domestic food picture and harmon ises conflicts. Then it takes thk end result to its requirements com. mittee to get the critical materials needed to grow food, and cultivate harvest, transport, process, package and distribute it,
 "The arrangement is promising, but so far it works badly: there is a scramble for authority, plus sus- piclon, politics, delays, circumven. tions, back-biting. Tn the commit tees i've months 1t has done little but recommend"
 Poolitlcs in Food
 Politics in food is the last of the bottlenecks, says Time, criticizing the acreage and the manpower now being devoted to wheat and cotton, of which the supply is already e.. cesslve. "This year, because rc- body had courage enough to reSisa the preSsures, U, s, farmers used 53 million acres to grow 900 million bushels of wheat" Time continues. That and last years csfrv.ovee Hre enough to last two yesrT And cn 24 million acres that c-ulj r t'r. be used for food the IT, s. ev l4 million bales ef ca.tc~ VI, with lo5 million f"'s- left n"ar from l94i. gives ti'7 Ir S no'"' 1 two-year supply Ne%t yer m c u greater production of vhest [ ] cotton is expected,
 "oficials know what should tt done tell farmers 10 grew nesssd food and change the hir6ering sl- lotment laws and regulat'cHs,
 But nobody has fNf the coura to do more than whisper. just as neto6y has had the courage to end the farm labor shortage by deciding definitely how many men ard needed in the armsd forces, in min- ing. farming industrty ard trans pcrtation and then seeing to 1t that men are nut in those essentiah iohs.
 Plainly needed is food director, with authority equal to the czarsI named to end chaos in rubber, warI production. economies Time "cn~| cludes. Until one is named, short-l age in food may become a mnrel particular crisis thar sry in the fa- nous crisis-series to date"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-18
NeuU West End
 Diner Is Closed

Opened only a few weeks ago, the Waterbury Flyer, diner at Thomaston avenue and West Main street, has been closed. The owner, John PorEenheim, said that the diner had been closed voluntarily" and for only e short time pending set- clement of . prioritics violation with the War Production Board.
 Mir. Porxenheim said that . WIPE regulation limiting mate rials had not been complied with" in the building of the diner. The violation, he said, was not his.