davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
Muny Elves 10 Play
Title Games Tonight

Final matches in the interclty
basketball championship tourna-
mcnt are ON schedule tonight IN
lIackctt Fcld House. Highland
Park Class c comes first at T;l5
with Hamtramck opposing High
land Park DlNics. Hamtramck
Reds meet Detroit Boys Club in
Class r Al Sis. Highland Park
EN-Ccllo'> and Hamtramck Blues
furnish tho BIB attraction At 9.l5.
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
300 Rif|enen
From Michigan
Enter 7 Meets
Matches in Chicago
and Cleveland Draw
Experts for Week. End
BY DON GILLIES

More than 300 Of Michigan's top
ranking rifllcmcn will take time
out from their job Of training
civilians in order 10 attend two
largo indoor smallbore tourna-
mcnts both of which start Friday
morning.
The University Of Chicago
matches, held in the schools vast
field house, will be a three-star
attraction combining tho Mid
western intercollegiate regionalS
on Friday and the intcrScholaSticS
on Saturday along with the Dewar
Open program, which will run
along the same lines as in previous
years
This is tho largest registered
-indoeE-I1aaieA- eetfF,tiz S,-S-ifd
the University OF Chicago and
Athletic Director Metcalf are
again throwing open the complete
facilities of the field house.
CLEVELAND PROGRAM
The second annual Cleveland
event, staged in the spacious un-
foreground exhibition hall of Clevc-
lands Public Auditorium, also will
continue with A program similar
10 that Of last year, when 1879
competitors took part.
Max Lee, Hear>t-TimcS inStruc-
tor AT the Fisher y Women s
Club. Will 20 10 the Cleveland
match. but has star womcns team
Will make Chicago the scene Of
their hfSt engagement.
Tom Founder. rocTeational d.
rector of Royal Oak and Frank
TrcZi>C, former national Junior
Smallbore champion viii also 20
10 Chicago Both are Times in
StruCtorS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25

While more than 1000 original
cancellations resulted because Of
the war. II is doubtful that a
half dozen teams among the 5,74Z
entered Will fail 10 roll then
scheduled games. Not like tho
Times Sweeps. where they refund
your entry fec after four post.
There are lots OF
however.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25

!. Some cIam0r! Whiskey-wise experts
cheefed plenty when IMPERIAL started
its climb to market. They "bet" whiskey
with IMPERIAL's aroma, marvellous flavor
and delightful Sn1oothness would land
on the peak in no time!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25

Patriotic ceremonies between
the fve-man squads here II n
spine ticker. The lights are
dimmed and flashlights are
-foeu--d-u large american
flag In the middle OF the SO
alleys. A. the flag waves glOri-
ously In the breeze. supplied by
an electric fan, The Star Span
gled Banner il played.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25

~ NAltOol lidS Nii btfH dllt-Ab
win three basketball champion
ships in succession since the Met
ropolltan High School League was
formed. and the record appears in
no immediate danger.
Five coaches. however, belong
10 select group who have been
successful in winning three baS-
ketball titles. and Henry Collins,
Hamtramck High coach, can be-
come the sixth il his Cosmos
defeat Central in the league
finals Friday night at Olympia.
Three years after he came 10
Hamtramck as coach, in 1897,
Collins won his first cage 1.-THE
He repeated the following season
The Cosmos first championship
five, in 1881, was coached by
Francis Davidson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25

COLUMBUS O., March 25.-
Mario Mike" Tesla and Steve
Cruchon, members of Joe Paulus
Chene-Trombly team in The De-
troit Times All-Star Classic, never
will qualify TO pose or indorse an
ad for bowling shoes.
All because of Cruchon'S Doc
opening game in the Rainbow
Recreation individual classic last
Saturday. true details of which
were not disclosed until the pair
were ready TO leave for the Abe
tournament alleys here last night.
whats the idea. Steve, Of
running Oft with my left shoe
last Friday night" exclaimed
Steve. who has been vacationinG
near Akron since last Saturday
afternoon.
"Oh, so that's what hap
pened." replied Steve
II wondered why j couldn't
faSten the laceS on my left
shoe. And Ia think I rolled 800
with n No. y on No. 10 foot.
Oh-h-h-h-h," said Steve.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
t~en,l(inat.,

BIZ FN-Cellr - punl8C u Ham
ramck Rlles - Vvsrfo'te 81 p Ham
.ramck Rods &c. Wvanlotte ~ Detroit
Bows Club aG. Highland PARK Mustangs p.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25

The boWii0g boH UEicE M
ironkcC's GIL Zpptcr used n
csfobi,sbilQ tro rorld records
here 10 f97j is on dispiaHo IN he
iobbg of the Coliseum. The lite.
Wisconsin ace bt oOGO U the
oL-ercpfs and coiiaboruted on
the oH-tipie doubles high, MS,
ruth Frank RonL,Oric, no4p Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-28

a double birthday celebration
hnored Mis- blanche LoNcry and
James Raincy at Bobbies Chicken
Shack last Monday evening.
Seen among The guests who gath
cred TO do honors Tor the honorees
were Barbara Green. William
Tucker. Alberta Cafruthers. Peggy
Moore. Beatrice Henderson. Ciar-
cncc Byars. vernon Taylor. Thorn
Ton Ross. LaNanghn Recvec Prin-
cess Aurclia. 10" Reeves sisters.
Sergeant Darlington Toreaihea
Rodriguez, Leslie kellum. Henry
Ware. and OF course. Robbie Alex
ander proprietor ~ The shack and
hostess 10 The group
Special music for the party was
furnished in the inmiiablc Met
calf manner by Adele Metcalf AZ The
unique piano soloyox with Naomi
Webb Lyric soprano. A. supporting
artist. Fun lasted far into The
night
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-28
GIee Club
Performs

The Anne lean Beauty Glee club
gave -plendid program At the Al
pha and Omega church Monday
night The play, THE Exchange,
wac quite . success and the club
aieo rendered several songs.
These ladies will entertain the
children a. Worthwhile saturday be
fore Faster. The Brewster and Al
pha Omega choral group contri-
buted numbers 10 Sundays program
and viii. also appear at a tea on
Sunday March -. az the Alpha and
Omega church az 4 pm.
Mn. Esther Lowe sang Two
song. Carl Sieger played the piano
Mrs. Mablc smith was soloist a.
was Mrs. Dorothy Steger. The lat
ter wae accompanied by her son'
Carl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-28
Club
Divides

AitH.A. .r NW III Social
ara ca4l D.ua a-.enD.,a Nea
llr .tlI.A. la.ta I'd t..b
hD4s. d. I'd. O.. fDtt a or.at.an oi
Women ier hea re4Ia m.tf.A4.
81 ~ INnp no. srn 81
dtif p4e aaA 81 l.rn,a So Il
leN n.oWht. n- present Is. .li
tf.ltn Os5oeho 4ra1 mlnr,. o.
f5s pi.yln.. mct A- which ~
cedcl ae .n taii. Earh meinie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-28
.NcuS From
Peter CldDcr

Reservations are now being TAX
"a for The c.Aes IN Red cross frs,
aal .asifar'iou. which will begin at
= Potter aver Community house
'i'.'- cay evening. April = The
.ars WI meet every Tuesday from
80 ~ = "a ; ~. FOR The ION week,
a-ct -saFy 10 receive a fcate FOR
mp.elon o. the course.
E,e.y adult is invited - sisn up
So be- course. Tor more than ever,
MS -Dit az instruction and
aao1 edge necessary.
Mrs Eu'h Bal j. now a tull time
wntSe and Stan member OF -,
i''i.f tla.,r Community house.
Fe.A' !y, Hiss BAL had boon EN-
p.Oyoa a. an NlA WORKER a. the
hoa-"- Because uf very zeal in
r, and rinceriiy in her work.
Miss Bah was employed by the
l.'asae of Catholic Women and
Community Fund ponrois Of
a hoISe, when the opportunity
n c."nicd itself.
ais. bail continuing her
c'idies AZ WAYNE university.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-28
Tea Given

Sunday March ) marked ne ee-
casion OF the monthly afternoon 10
given hy Tho Workers for Po-.c y
club. Although tn weather was an.
usually Indictment tho audicner war
very large and gave the members
quite az incentive 20 carry on d.
ing The afternoon a very in,ef,e'
ING program was rendered by M
81 The very prominent talent o ,he
city Among those on the y oe am
were Mrs. Marie Slade who sans
II Heard the Voice ~ Jesus Say a
musical reading Foolish questions
by Mrs Marie Jones. the ladies trio
composed Of Mrs. Lilies. Mrs. Grigs-
hy and Mrs. IIarrls, rendered TWO
numbelr: reading Mr. Emma
Lilies violin solo Nh Walker. ae-
companicd by Mrs. Ruth Penn.
vocal solo. "IIoming' and Biz
Lady Moon by Mrs. Nelle DohS D
Plani" saw solo. Mr.. Walker. Mrs
Alberta Harri~ VIC the accompanies
OF Tho day.
After this splendid program -,
eral founders o. clubs and orsani.
cations we're presented Anon :
them were Mrc Fannie H. Peck
founder OF the Housewives league.
Mrs. Matte Brown. founder q.
Peter pan Nursery and hnally Mr.
Ida u. lsaacs. founder O. Work.l
for POsicriiy. who gave The hi-tnrt
Of the organization. making eaca
and everyone welcome. After ln
talk. Mrs. Icaacs showed the AUDI
encc through the club house and
matte it known that IL IS open fo4
club soeia,s and functions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-28
Advancement
League Me IS

TIE United AdyaaC.rpnt loa-
cue a. 'hc Women. Democratic
f"g aion mr. a' The Home oi
MIS-. J.. Srt CHS Ninewood last
lADf-day eytnlnD .Acr ile Di~i-
rr.f -rs ION VS.. CONF i.t"d Il de-
.oHe .lnoncon was served hy the
'N 'c-s. Ms L. Scott.
among thee present were Mrs
Henson. president Mrr. boyd se,
a.iaty Mrs. Prs. Mrs. l.. Moore
Mas. h Moore, Mrs Thomas, Mrs
FaISes Mrs. Washington MIC
li4n'fr Mrs. Ilarri~ion Mrs r.
lifnsabo 81 Mrs John. On, Mrs
ili-lap Mrt. y Non, Mrs. Royal
snd Miss O. Royal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-28

Jones. The couple a-c hofh -fsig-
aztec o. Ypsiianf. liigh S,hoo Nr
Wick j. 2, prescn; employed y -
Contra. Speciality COMPANY and M
Wick Is emp,oyed 81 clerk Ia 'ae
Harriet school.
The bride were leht h,u a'f-
ernooa dress Pregnant saldepis-
formed he- corssge The ceremony
was performed ~ The home At
Nicke mother Mrs Best" Eo,rny.
Mrs. Willie ward. moihes oi 'Ae
bride. gave he away. Tie Rover
end Cariher Robcr,ou on iafed.
Miss Mary Jane Dickeg>on. aiiraf-
tive oo-ed from he University {
Michigan. wac maid % honor IT,
land Tucker. cousin - Ms. NitA.
was the hes, man.
A beautiful reception Vac h.lG
IN ia" evening. The seven ny-y
hostesses Were Mrs Bei'ie iia y
sor. Mrs.. Avalon King Ms r.
Kins. Mrs Mary Stark. Mis- Edna
Nea Mrs Lillian iesndan and
Miss GNsndolyn Tnintr Ggr~s
Were Mrs. Anna Dick. -oa M'--
Laura Joyner Glen Ma,.A 81
ana Mic Marvin Robinson. SIR. anl
Mrs Nose Bass Jr. Mr.. aud Mi-
John Russell. Nh and Mic. l.. T..
Gray Mrs. Basil Henry ~ A. ler-
son. Mo. I)elnar Norr.s. Mrs.. l.lia
Rodgers. Mrs. Betsy Tackcr MIS-
Kelly I.,w.on. Miss Mary tiay.
Mr. and Mrs Harry STA A. N
Pauline Watkins and Mr., B.ah
Prior. The couple vii reSid, oa
Chidesfer street. in ih,. cozy l'-
II" home Overlooking the " oa
River.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-28

Wanted girl between age Of
] and > years. to rear. in n good
christian home and environments.
Tall mornings LenOx 2Os>. co.
Tennessee Ave.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-28
Wedding Vows Spoken
In Ypsilanti

Last Saturday afternoon. of lpsiantis most at
ractive young ladies' Sylvia Oleta Jones became the
bride of Clyde s. Wick. Jr. also of pslan Mrs Wick
native of Gary. Ind has spent most OF her life in psi
anti where She lived with Der grandmother. Mrs. Mamie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-28
Mr.. and Claude Groons
Receive friends Formally

Ine Detroit Association ~ Women, Club was the
sceAc 4; he wedding reception honorrg Mr. and Mrs.
de f. GrooU> iht former Mrs Louise Henderson. last
d 4-ea, elei.rg. March 10.
Tine goon. MAS beautifully decorated Wiih ffc>h GU,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-28

N
Il Fran1
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|ind 7
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-28

why not interrupt your normal nro-
ceoure Just once and try Goebel
Michigans National Beer? We NAV
become last friends. GoebeI Brewing
company Detroit, Michigan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
RALLY FOR TALBOT IN DERBY TONIGHT
G. 0. P. Candidate Urges Legislation for Small
 Businessman in Talk
(NEA Telephoto)

Legislation protecting the small businessman should be adopted, Jo- seph E. Talbot, Republican congress sional candidate, told listeners at a rally sponsored by the French Re- publican club last night at Franco American hall.
 Such legislation, he said, would serve two purposes. It would al leviate unemployment, and it woule spur the defense effort.
 Homer Bernier presided at tht rally. A speech in French was made by Albert Trottier of Bristol. Songs were offered by Mrs Irene Bou. chard, who was accompanied by Mrs. Lena Derouin.
 A forCongreSs rally vii be held tonight at Derby. Speakers will be MT. Talbot, Attorney. Gen. eral Francis A .Pallotti and Attor- ney George DiCenzie of New Haven At Torrington tomorrow night, Z rally will be addressed by MT Tal- bot and by ex-Gov. Raymond E Baldwin.
 The last Talbot rally of the cam paign will be held Monday night al the Waterbury Hebrew institute, II charge of Joseph Reiner. Severa prominent speakers will be heard.
 Claims that heavy campaign con. tributions have been made by tn, Republican state organization wer answered today by MT. Talbot witl the statement: T have not at thi moment received one penny iron the Republican state organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
Make Elm Sick!
New, Effective Way of Curing Alcoholic Addicts Announced by Yale University News - Shot in the Arm Produces Nausea, Total
 Abstinence Complex.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 15.-One way of curing alcoholics of all taste for liquor lies in making them so ill when they drink it that they can- not stand it's sight, smell, or taste and then in repeating the "cure" for regular monthly intervals to prevent any lapse into former drink ing habits.
 This is the discovery announced today by four Seattle, Wash, phy- sicians who have been experiment. ing with such a "cure" for more than year and first announced the technique several months ago. Now in the Quarterly Journal of Studies on Alcohol, which was issued from it's editorial offices at Yale Univer- sity today, they report that the treatment has been 85 per cent successful when repeated on a large number of patients over considerable periods of time.
 The original treatment consists Of creating a distaste for alcohol ln four to seven treatments over a period of three to seven days. The alcoholic is given liquor shortly af- ter being made acutely i'll by n.y. podermic injection of drug which produces nausea. He cannot stand alcohol in his presence for several days afterwards. Originally, 538 pa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
SCHOOL CHILDREN
 BOOST WAR FUND

| Naugatuck, Jan. IS - The Red
 Cross war relief fund here climbed to $17,219.35 today with major
 donation of $223.10 from public
 and parochial school children
 swelling the fund.
 Norman H. Wood announced the following new donations: High 1 school, $65.06; Salem, $35.29; Gen. tral avenue, $2375; Rubber avenue $l0.10; Oak street, $4.82; Hop Brook, $1065; Prospect, $12.72; ] Groveside, $196; St. Francis,
 $55.50; St. Hedwig's, $3.25.
 John c. Petrila $1, John Scully $5, MT. and Mrs. Thomas St. John $2, MT. and Mrs. Paul Kuhn $2
 David E. Rappe $2, Car-ole Ken
 nels $5, Charles Shea $1, MT. and
 Mrs, James Foy $5, MT. and Mrs. Alvin Wooster $2, MT. and Mrs
 M. B. Lent $3, Betty L. Lent $1, John B. Lent $1, MT. and Mrs.
 John Conlon $2, Louis Barto $1
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew Fratesi $2,
 John Cronin $2, Fred Dwyer $1, The Naugatuck Glass Go. $25, Jo- seph Mozeleski $1, Mrs. Horace E.
 Baldwin $2, J. H. Hagopian $20,
 Friend $2, Ernest Multi $1, Agnes Healy $2, MT. and Mrs. Dave Gel
 mini $1, Lois Hubbell $1, Dorothy Hubbell $1, MT. and Mrs. F. w Hubbell $2, MT. and Mrs. Harold w. Roberts $5, MT. and Mrs. Nor man H. Wood $5, MT. and Mrs.
 Ringe $1, John Dinneny $1, MT and Mrs. George D. Vaill $2, Mrs
 George Wigglesworth $5, employees of George WigglesWorth & Son, Inc, $20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
RYAN AGAIN HITS
 RIVAL NOMINEES
Hurls Anti-Labor Charge at Both in Speeches
 From Sound Truck

Charges that his Republican and Democratic opponents are anti-labol in their views were made by Ed ward J. Ryan, American Progressive candidate for congress, in speeches delivered from his campaign sound truck yesterday and today. He de- clared that labor can best benefit in the election by rejecting the major party candidates and electing an independent.
 MT. Ryan will make a radio ad- dress at TOO tonight over Station WATR.
 In his talks of yesterday and to- day he said:
 Labor has great issues in this election. On the one hand they can vote for men who have proven in the past that they will play poli- tics with the future of labor, that they may turn on labor in order to secure a political appointment for themselves.
 "There are those even now in the Congress who are opposed to labor they will attempt to use the smoke of the war issue to seek repeal of labor laws which now give labor the right to bargain, the right to arbitrate and the right to strike if strike they must.
 Labor must never again come under the heel of powerful manu- featuring interests. I promise labor to remain loyally by it's side no matter what the circumstances no matter what the cost.
 T have told you in the past that the only real winner in this election If either the Republican or Democratic candidate Is elected will be J. Francis Smith, former chairman of the Democratic party.
 "Tke Republican candidate was nominated by a man who has been doing great amount of legal work for MT. Smiths interests. This man was appointed to the city court of Waterbury because of MT. Smith This man is exceptionally close to MT. Smith and the man I mean is Judge Ted Conway of the city court"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15

vas broken before he leaned against i.
 The poultry owner testified that the accused struggled with him. and grapplcd his coat before officer Hur- icy arrvied.
 Judge Conway suspended the sen- tence when he was informed by Prosecutor Lawlor that the man had no record and on the statement from the accused that he was en- ployed in one local factory for l7 years.
 Thomas Greeley, 3l, of 76 Bishop street. was given continuance for four weeks at which time sentence will be imposed. Greeley was ar rested by Officer Hurley and Patrol man Daniel O'Neill after a street disturbance.
 Francis B. Sullivan, 36, of 187 Main street, Hartford, was given a 60 days suspended sentence on a charge of non-support to continue for one year. Two charges, breach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
VALLEY PLAYERS
 TO GIVE COMEDY

Nauagtuck, January 15. A comedy play, Out of the Frying Pan". wil lbe presented by the Valley Players on February 25th, it was announced today.
 The play will be given for the benefit of the Red Cross War Relief Fund. Ralph Pasho has donated the use of the Gem theater for that evning and Perry's Press has donat- ed tickets.
 Rehearsas are underway now. The society is well known here for its excellent presentation of plays and indications are this will be no exception.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
IMONACAN URGES
 LASTING PEACE
America Must Have Defin- ite Plan for Future Says
 Democratic Nominee

The United States must assume , the obligations which It's position of ) prominence imposes, in adjusting and maintaining world peace, John ( s. Monagan, candidate for Congress, declared in radio talk last night. , The Democratic candidate suggest ed some type of international New DeaP' to eliminate the "cycle of wars, and revolutions we have ex- ] perienced."
 Our fight is pointless unless we
 enter 1t with some plan for a just < and lasting peace" he declared, adding that our experiences in the peace negotiations of the last war ' prove the necessity of having a Democratic administration adjust the terms.
 MT. Monagan will continue his program of evening talks tonight at 6:45 from Station WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
M'DANIEL GIVEN
 BREAK BY JUDGE
No Previous Record Saves Vine Street Man From
 Possible Fines

Seymour McDaniel, A, colored, of 34 Vine stret, was granted sus- pended sentence on charge of drunkenness and breach of the peace by Judge T. E. Conway in municipal court today.
 McDaniel pleaded guilty to both charges but when he was informed by Prosecutor Attorney William K. Lawlor that plate glass window, described by Patrolman Timothy Hurley as six feet long and seven feet wide was broken in the window of the chicken store operated by Lewis Clark, the accused said it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15

Russia now has talking post cards"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15

Of the peace and intoxication. were suspended. The court ordered Suiii liyan to contribute SIS a week to the probation officer toward the support Of his wife and children.
 Bernard Stockno, 30, of 2 Yale avenue. Middlebury, paid costs of S for nolle on a road rules charge Stockno was notified yesterday by Motor Patrolman John Deeley. A continuance to January 26 on charge of failure to grant the right of way was allowed to Peter Daponte, p, of A Willow street. Mo tor Patrolman John Culleton yester- day notified the accused for court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
Personal To Fat Girls

Now you may slim down your facs ana hgure without starvation dieting or back breaking exercises. Just eat sensibiy and take harmols under the conditions snd ae. cording to directions on the package.
 Marmola Tablets have been sold ts the public for more than thirty years. More than twenty million boxes have been distributed during that period.
 harmola is not . cure-aIl Marmok fs only for adult fat persons whose fatness ia caused by thyroid deficiency (hypothyroid- ism) but who are otherwise normal and heaI- thy. We do not make any diagnosis as that IS the function of your physician. who must lose those ugly, uncomfortable pounds ths, Marmola way Get box of Marmola today from your druggist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
WHAT NEXT, SANTA?

Santa Rosa, Cal. - (UP) - The Luther Burbank Pet Club spon- sored a Christmas tree for birds this year. Instead of the usual tinsel, lights and decorations for human beings, the tree was strung with prunes, suet, popcorn strings,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
FACTORIES HELP
 SALES OF BONDS

Naugatuck, Jan. 15--Every factory in Naugatuck has agreed to the salary deduction plan for sale of defense bonds, 1t was announced to- day. The factories have now se- cured the forms from William G. Boies, chairman of the defense sav- ings committee here.
 Work of promoting the sale of bonds is now being arranged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15

Priscilla Lane and Alfred Hitch- cock in the Universal commissary about "The Saboteur,' T which she'll do for him with Bob Cummings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15

bread crumbs. peppes and every. thing that birds eat. They ats 1t, too.
Evening star., 1942-04-14

attack. Perhaps it will do so at
the meeting which 'is to be held
in Chicago next week. Undoubt-
edly they will point to the fact
that the Republicans in Congress,
since the war began, have sup
ported every war measure advo-
Gated by the President, including
the huge appropriations for the
Army and the Navy and for lease
lend aid to the Allies. They will
insist they will always be 100 per
cent in support of the war effort.
In the Illinois primary today,
Senator Brooks, Republican, one
of the leading opponents of the
Presidents foreign policy before
Pearl Harbor, is running for
denomination against Warren
Wright, State treasurer, who is
backed by the Chicago Daily
News, Secretary Of the Navy
Knox's newspaper. The outcome
of the vote will be interesting.
Senator Brooks Is the first of the
isolationists to 60 against the
guns and he is expected to win.
There was strong isolationist SEN
timent in Illinois, however, for q
long time before the war began.