davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Truck and Bus Paris
To Be Supplied by
". B. Program
Priority Assistance
For AirIines Will
Be Increased
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A program to produce parts to
keep medium and heavy trucks,
trailers and buses on the road was
announced today by the War Pro-
duction Board. along with greater
priority assistance to commercial
air lines.
Higher preference ratings were
granted to manufacturers of truck
repair and maintenance equipment
and truck manufacturers were
granted permission this year to
make $50 per cent of the replace
ment parts sold by them in l941.
A long-range program for spare
part production was necessary. w.
p. B. said, because of its orders halt
ing output of trucks under $4,000
pounds on March /, and its instruc-
tions that production Of heavier
vehicles must cease as soon as pres
ent stocks of fabricated and partly
fabricated materials are exhausted.
Commercial airlineS were granted
high military priority ratings to as
sist them in obtaining delivery for
new planes, and for the upkeep OF
air and ground equipment. A blanket
ALL rating was approved by the
w. P. B. to replace the A-3 rating,
which has proved insufficient to
command prompt delivery on equip
ment orders.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. March s Up Omitted States
Department Of Agrlculturel.- .-Salable hogs,
1000; total, 1000: fairly active; 1913
higher: top. 1880; bulk good and choice
1s0-21O pounds, l3.25-50; most 210-33O
pounds, l3.l5-35: good 160-sO pounds
I2s5-l3.35; most 40O-550-pound sows
salabie cattle, 1000: calves, 300: very
little beef in run: a few orders here for
strictly good and choice steers and yearlings.
but none available; several loads medium
TO low good kinds draggy at Thursdays rs
cent decline; few loads and odd lots. 9.35-
best in load lots, 12.25: cows draggy,
steady TO weak: bulls fairly active, steady;
vealers UNCHANGED at POOL 90: practical
top weighty sausage bulls, 1910.
Salable sheep; 5000; total, 1l.000: late
Thursday. good and choice fat lambs
around 10 lower; few decks choice LOG
pounds and down: 1@.1o-"5; bulk good
and choice an-103 pounds; l.75-12 90;
weiehtier kinds down to II so: todays
trade. few sales GOOD and choice fa. wooled
lamb. 90-105 pounds. 11.15-1o 90; hold
loo pounds around 1928.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Retail Trade Uneven
And Near Levels
Of Year Ago
Price Rise Accounts
For Most Of Goin
In Store Volumes

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 6.-January's
heavy stockup purchases turned this
weeks retail sales trend irregular,
Dun & Bradstreet reported today.
estimating that average increases of
l3 to 18 per cent in dollar volume
were "just about large enough to
cover the extent of the price rise
over last year"
Curtailment of auto travel was
reflected in better reports from sub
urban branch stores.
Commenting On retail business, the
credit agency added:
Specially and better price shops
felt letdoWn in demand which was
traced partly to the imminence of
income tax payments"
Dollar sales or the Pacific Coast,
compared with 194l. were up 20 to
rs per cent. New England, II to 10;
East, Is to 20; Middle West, 16 to %; /;
South, 10 to 1s; Southwest, is to 20,
and Northwest, IA to 10.
Wholesalers reported increasing
difficulty in getting exact delivery
dates on future order. Factors tend
ing to restrict buying were the prob
lens of financing and storing addi-
tlonal inventories, pegging of prices
and fears the public might change
its buying habits in line with style
changes enforced by Government
restrictions on supplies.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Woshinqton Produce

BUTTER-93 score. tubs. 31l.: 1-pound
prints. 3734; L-pound prints, 3sl4: 81
score, tubs, 3524: l-pound prints 36l&
14-ponnd prints 3674; a1 score. tubs, IS:
pound prints, 35i2; l4-pound prints, 80:
On score. tubs, 3494: 1.pound prints, 35l4 q;
I4-pound prints, 3524 80 score. tubs. "a "a ::
1-pound prints, 35; L-pound prints, 35ta; :;
Ss score. tubs. "a; 1-pound prints, "a "a
A-pound prints, 80.
LIVESTOCK - Calves, 14h2; spring
lambs. 12.
From Agricultural Marketing Adminis-
Eation. Prices paid net fob. Washington {:
EGGS-Msrket steady. Prices paid for
Fedsra- State sradsd eggs RECEIVED 1rog
extras. large, 3O-31, mostly 30; U. s. ex-
standards, large, 27-2s. mostly %; U. s.
standards. mediums, %; U. S. trades. "a
rs: browns, U. s. extras. large. 1929.
271a, mostly q: U. s. standards. large. 81
27h, mostly p; U. s. standards, mediums.
25: o. S. trades. "a; nearby ungraded esss
current receipts. whites 1927: mixed COL
ors. 25,26: receipts Goyernment-graded
LIVE PoU6I5TRy-Market steady: fowl.
solored, pounds and up, 2l:22; Leg
i; ROSTERS, f3;i4: chickens: virginia
70. 2s, 3-l4 Delaware and MARYLAND;
eapons, SIS pounds. %; pounds and up.
26-2s: turkeys, young toms. Is pounds and
UP, "a; young hens. 10 pounds and up,
2s-29; No. 2s and undersiZes, Is: guineaS.
young, all sizes, 25 per pound, old, 10.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Chicago Grain
Nv the Associated preSx

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March 6-Grain prices
fluctuated nervously today, but clung
to previous closing levels in a mar
ket unsettled by temporary suspen-
sion of trading in wheat at Winni-
peg and continued uncertainty about
future plans for disposal of Gov
ernment-oWned wheat and corn in
the domestic trade.
Wheat dipped about u cent at
one time. due largely to the psyche
logical effect of failure of the VIM
nipeg wheat market to open, but
when trading was resumed there
prices here rallied The situation
at Winnipeg. where wheat is about
so cents below Chicago quotations,
was due to arrangements incident to
plans to raise the Government guar
anteed price to Canadian producers
Wheat closed unchanged to 4
lower, compared with yesterdays
finish, May $129la-as, July $l.31-
3lhs: corn, Il of to Il up, May SO,
July 90A; oats. 14-as lower; rye, un-
changed to Il of; soybeans, lz-1
higher.
Strength of soybeans reflected the
fact that Minneapolis fax futures
rose to limits permitted for one ses-
sion. The Canadian government Or
dcred freezing of all flaXSeed stocks
Evening star., 1942-03-06
London Market
FoIters After
Recent Rise
q, thr associated Press.

p, IN. associated Press.
LONDON, March 6.-The stock
market faltered a bit today after
several days Of rising prices.
British funds ended as much as
10 lower. but the majority of for
eign bonds displayed independent
strength.
There was little activity in the
industrial section which brought
lower prices to tobaccos and cable
stocks. along with oils and kaffirs.
Most Of the copper and diamond
shares eased in sympathy with the
general market trend.
South American railroad common
stocks were steady.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Member of EXCHANGE
Board to Enter Army
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 6.-Governors
of the New York Stock Exchange
announced today the resignation OF
j. Gould Remick. who will enter the
United States Army. Mr.. Remick
during the last II years had served
variously as a governor of the New
York Stock Exchange and vice presi-
dent and president Of the Associa
ton of Stock Exchange Firms.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 6.-Flurries
Of hedge selling against c. c. c. cot
ton had depressing effect on a thin
cotton futures market today. While
selling was not heavy, trade demand
was light and little or no outside
support made its appearance due to
uncertainty over Washington de-
velopments with regards to farm
legislation.
Late afternoon values were down
10 to 80 cents a bale, March selling
at 1888, July 1854 and December
1874.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Glove CUTTINGS Reduced

January cutting of leather gloves
and mittens is reported by the
Census Bureau at 207.l69 dozen
pairs. compared with 2l6,755 in
December and 2l9,70s in January,
last year.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Pepsi-CoIa Reports
N,363,105 Profit
For Last Year
1e4l Earnings Equal
To Sab q Share
After Taxes

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 6-The Pepsi
Cola Co. and subsidiaries reported
today for 1o41 net profit of $685.
los after all charges, including Fed
eral income and excess profits taxes
and deduction of S2800,000 of nom
recurring losses of Loft, Inc, equal
to S493 capital share,
Comparison with the preceding
year could not be made because Of
corporate changes effected in l94l.
Eastern Gas & Fuel.
Eastern Gas e. Fuel Associates. a
Koppers affiliate, reported today net
income for the II months ended jan
uary 81 of So 1919 ,222 equal. after pro-
vision for prior preferred dividends.
to s59l on the 6 per cent preferred
shares, against s2,9l3620, or s4.82
on the same stock in the preceding
u months.
Thomas J. Upton, Inc.
Thomas J. Upton, Inc, showed a
consolidated net profit for 194l of
s175,5l6, equal to $3.50 a share on
the per cent S25 par cumulative
preferred stock, against Sl08,712 or
500 on the preferred in 1910. Earn
ings on class "A" shares after pre-
ferred dividends equaled 49 cents a
share for 194l, against Is cents in
1910.
Johnson AutOmaticS.
johnson Automatics, Inc. in its
first annual report. showed net
profit of s40,207 or 9 cents a share
for the fiscal year ended November
30, 194l. The concern makes a
semi-automatic rifle and has had as
one of its big customers the Meth
erlands East Indies.
Marshall Field & Co.
Marshall Field & Co., Chicago
department store, reported today for
ls4l net profit of S4,685, ,942, equal
to $2.36 a share on the common
stock, compared with s5,692,90l, or
s247 share. in 1910
Willys-Overland.
Consolidated net profit OF WHY'S
Overland Motors, Inc, for the quar-
ter ended December 81, l941, after
all charges, amounted to S257, ,63060,
President Joseph w. Frazer re-
ported today. The firm had net
loss of SAT AZ in the correspond
Ing quarter of 1910.
Atlantic Refining.
Atlantic Refining Co. reported
l94l net profit of s14,346,229, equal
to ,$516 share on its common
stock, compared with $6,217, ,453, or
S2.1l share, in 1910.
Van Raalte Co.
Van Raalte Co., hosiery makers.
reported 1941 net profit of S921,978
equal, after preferred dividend re-
quirements, to s6.26 share on the
common stock This compared with
S908348, or s5.34 a share, in 1910.
Hewitt Rubber.
Hewitt Rubber Corp. reported l94l
net earnings of 1896, ,304. equal to
s235 a share, compared with $3.50
701, equal to sl68 a share in the
previous year.
Irving Air Chute.
Irving Air Chute Co., Inc, re-
ported net profit in 1941 of s371, ,537,
equal to sl58 a share, compared
with s411,136, equal to s208 a share
in 1910.
Laundry Machinery.
American Laundry Machinery Co.
reported net profit for 194l of 81
l66,597, or So. SO per outstanding COM
mon share. against s905 1888. or 81 65
per share. in ,940 Dividends totaled
$3.50 per share, compared to $l20 in
the preceding II months.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
| Sears Reveals
Sharp Gain in
February Sales
BY the Associated Press.

Ly tIIt ffooUCId0tV Z ItSh'
CHICAGO, March 6.-Sears, Roe
buck g. Co., mail order and retail
merchandise firm. today reported
sales of $61,670,963 in February,
1912, an increase of 23.4 per cent
over sales of 1891 .529 in the same
l94l month. February is the first
month of the company's fiscal year
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. March 6.-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index OF
as commodities today advanced te a711
Previous day, a7.l0; week aRo. 1897
month ago, 90; year ago, 1901.
High - aso6 a5i2 1875 asI4
LoV a554 11O3 $3.50 4l.44
Go26 average EQUALS 1000
Evening star., 1942-03-06

Unit Of trading, 10 shares. In b&nx-
ruptcy or recelvership or being reorganised
sumed by such companies. Rates Of divi-
dends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi annual declaration. Unless other
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
rights, Also extra or eItras. d cash OF
stock. Declared or paid SO far this ysar.
Payable in stock. 6 Paid last year. Pay
able in Canadian funds Accumulated
dividends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1942-03-06

ChicaEo Cash Market.
Wheat. No. , red 1851. Corn No ]
yellow. s4iz; No. =. s2ia: No 3. s0l7 7-soIa
No. I. 15-i 70; sample Grade yellow. 67-76
No No yhl;e 5as. nS'z M .s,. Ga;s No Ti.ee Nj 3:
sample grade white. SO. Barley. mating.
SOL 90. nominal feed and screenings. So
o.. nominal S0ybeanS No yellow,
! a4i4; No. =. a0-l .a2o,; No T. s6i7
Field seed: per hundredweizht. nominal;
timothy, so 75; alsIke, Is 50-ls. 90.
red top. s s00-S IS; red clover. 16 00-ls 90:
sweet clover. 5O-p 90.
Evening star., 1942-03-06

When you've read this paper, save
it. Uncle Sam needs waste paper.
Evening star., 1942-03-06

MlddlinE spot. 90 5n.
C0ttonxeed Oil
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
UNCHANGED. Sales, one contract. July.
13 aSb
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS. March P-Cotton
futures declined here today under hedse
selling and long nquidatlon. The market
closed steady, 6 points net lower
Open Elsh. Low Close
March ls52 1882 Is4s ls4lb
May- 1851 1865 1886 1857
July 1873 1880 Is 80 IS fa-1O
October 1925 1926 1890 Iaalb
December 1925 1926 1895 ls q3b
January lSqsb ISa4b
Mar, 1919 la00b ls q6b
Cottonseed oil closed steady. Bleachable
prime summer yellow unQuoted: prime
crude. 12 sob; March. May, July and Sep
tember. s7b
Bid. Nominal
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Washington Exchange

SALES.
American Security g. Trust Cos
ct 200.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK. March 6 LPl.-Prices
quoted in dollars and thirty seconds:
Evening star., 1942-03-06
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Stocks s IL ,ss g q. i:
Stocks
tBy Private Wire Direct to The starJ

STOCK ano Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High Low. Close.
Aero Sun 600 4 <
Evening star., 1942-03-06
BONDS

PUBLIC UTILITY.
Evening star., 1942-03-06

Subject to Fedora
state income taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02

through q series
Of scenes in
front Of Q flick
ering process
screen. Present.
" he observed
In an ozark
drawl, Look
to me like these
m o es amt
near 50 much
an art as they
are a science.
I'm dogged
II I know how
they can take
- .
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02
POLI'S

Now current at the Loew-Poli
kheater and continuing through
Wednesday night, for positively
days emily, the wonder picture Of all
time, "Gone With the Wind" comes
back for another triumphant en-
@agenent. and lives UP to the ap-
collation. Justly given it.
This Is the third time that this
superb film has been shown In town
Both the other times, 1t has been
shown here at advanced prices, but
this engagement Is at popular prices
OF 40c for the matinee for seats and
the very low price Of S5c at night.
With . price Of tic for children
under ~ at all times, and the above
prices include the taxes.
The characterization Of Rhet But
Ter and Scarlet O'Hara are In the
capable hands Of Clark Gable and
WHEN Leigh, and there is no need
Of lengthy discussions about their
work, Ms It is well known from
their former appearances In town
Critics ell over the land are
MBaaim0us 10 prOclaiming that foI
ne average theatergoeF TO properly
Soc this film 1t Is necessary to see
n at least twice and fuller en-.
ioymept Of ell the supreme mo.
S1ents Is had the more times that
200 see and enjoy 1t.
IN order that everyone may have
an opportunity of viewing Gone
with the wind" Elle doors OF thu
Loew-P0h tbeateF will open daily
az u q. N. and the last complies
showing Of the feature viii go on
every night At $50 O'Clock, 70 thai
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02

you can come In at any time be-
tween these hours and see the CON-
plete feature.
Remember that this is the COM
plete, uncut version, there has not
been a single foot Of film taken out
Of 1t In fact the only thing
that has been cue are the admis-
sion prices and these are less than
half Of the price that was charged
when the picture was first shown
in town, also at the Loew Poll
theater.
Make your plans now to attend
one Of the showings of this film
before the final Showings on We'd
nesday night as it will positively
not be held over, as the mammoth
stage show booked for Thursday
and Friday has to be presented, and
here is without a doubt one Of the
best all-colored or any stage show
that has been seen in Waterbury
in years. Imagine ErslIine Hawkins
and his Band, the 4 Ink Spots, Moke
and Poke, the sensational colored
dancers, and Red and Curly, the
funniest comedians you have ever
heard or seen, with other Sepian
stars all welded into a stage show
and you have an idea OF the treat
in store for you, at the Loew-Poll
starting on Thursday and continu-
ing through Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02

FiHsf WuteEburY Showinul
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02
EAGLES SMOKER
SLATED TONIGHT
Geo. MulIigan to Referee
Boxing Exhibition Enter.
tainment to Feature

A capacity audience Is expected tt
attend q smoker arranged by tie
Brass City aerie Of Eagles tonight al
Concordia hall, 123 Bank street. The
smoker, which viii feature boxing
bouts, entertainment and refresh
ments viii get underway at $3.50
o'clock.
Boxing matches have been ar
ranged under the direction OF Joe
Mobile, former amateur fighter.
George Mulligan will referee Tie
bouts, which viii feature the follow
ing fighters:
Johnny Moraz, Tommy collins
Jackie Moriarty, Jimmy Cleary
Larry Ferenza, Frankie Vigeant.
Make Katz, Frankie Campolo, Willie
White and Willie Singleton.
Milton Korlis, widely known III
New England magic circles, will head
the entertainment program, with
Rocco Mara of Oakville as master OF
ceremonies.
Frank Payton is chairman Of the
arrangements committee, assisted by
Francis O'Gorman, Richard Nc
Cam, Arthur Petrucci. Henry Keyes.
Thomas O'Reilly, George O'Connor,
Charles Perrito, James Donahue,
Harold Thompson, Emmett Carroll
Joseph Brennan, Walter Gregory
Joseph Donahue, John Herman, John
Stuart, Albert Sullivan, Clifford A.
Peck, Maurice Wilson, Thomas Lao
den, Harold Shanna han. Michael
Donnelly, Edward Andrews, Joseph
Wall, John (Jingles) Donahue, EG-
ward j. Sullivan and john E. Gra-
ham.
Proceeds Of the affair will go for
the purchase Of war bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02

baby who wa sthe child sensation
of the Broadway state hit, "Pan-
anna Hattie" Edmond O'Brien and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02
| JIMMY DORSEY AT
ARENA TOMORROW
Americas Ace SaxOphOn-
iSt to Be Featured in
''ShOw OF Week"

Americas Greatest Saxophonist"
- Jimmy Dorsey - and his inter-
nationally famous band, featuring
lovely Helen O'Connell and Bob
Eberly as vocalists, will top Sunday
afternoon and evening "Show OF
the Week" at the New Haven Arena,
plus gigantic stage show which
will go on as the first half Of the
bill in front OF the versatile Harry
Berman band.
From coast to coast, Jimmy Dor
sey Is loved by all dancers, music
lovers and theater patrons. The
youthful Irishman from down in
Pennsylvania has won himself a
host Of friends in the last two sea-
sons with his great band. In fact,
this will be Jimmy's second appear
ance at the Arena, having shown
here two years ago on an "of night"
and did tremendous business.
Helen O'Connell and BODY Eberly
- two Of Americas outstanding
vocalists have made the Dorsey
aggregation one of the finest in
the nation. And, Jimmy also feat
ures Buddy Shutz at the drums,
the youngster who Is now regarded
as one of the outstanding drummer
boys in the business today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02
STATE

Performances this evening at
Warmers State theater conclude the
engagements of 1.-THE Spoilers" with
Marlene Dietrich, Randolph Scott
and John Wayne in co-starring
leads: also the Andrews Sisters and
Woody Herman and his orchestra
in whats Cookin'?"
The funniest and laugh thrill of
the year will be in the offing for
theatergoers attending the State
over the weekend when Larceny,
Inc" makes its debut at that thea
ter Sunday with Edward G. Robin
son in the leading role.
According to reports, the famous
stars antics will keep audiences in
a constant state of laughter. Not
since "A Slight Case of Murder"
and Brother Orchid" has he
brought so much mirth to theater-
goers of this vicinity.
Robinson plays the role Of man
who is surprised to learn he can
make more money by running a
luggage shop than by robbing q
bank. And let it be said right here
and now, that a finer bit of casting
could not be done. Robinson is per-
feet for the part.
In the feminine lead is lovely,
chic Jane Wyman. She plays the
part of Robinson's adopted daugh-
ter; a vivacious little miss who falls
for a leather-goods salesman play
ed by Jack Carson, and tries her
best to see that her father follows
the straight and narrow path to
honesty. Carson, in his latest role,
is not, as one might suspect, cross
between a villain and a dope, but
q pleasant young fellow who wins
Jane Wyman's heart. His perform
ance in his newly found characteri-
zation is even better than those
Of the "half-heavies". The sup
porting cast, all of whom give ex-
cellent performances include An
thony Quinn, Barbara 10 Allen, Ed
ward Brophy and Harry Davenport.
You'll meet the miss who scored
the hit on Broadway when you see
the second big hit of the program,
"Obliging Young Lady," starring
Joan Carroll, Broadway's wonder
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02
liz
Hollywood

tNEA Service STAR C0Frespondent)
Hollywood-tA diSreputable-look-
ing cid feller with receding gray
hair and 8 wispy mustache sat on
The set Of wildcat" and watched
aitently as the other actors were put
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02

The ensuing moments are filled with
different thrills; thrills that make
the heart pound with wild mad
beats.
To further this choice entertain
ment, the Strand presents Raiders
Of the Desert" as the second, first
run, first Waterbury showing, fea-
ture. Richard Arlen and Andy De-
vine are the principals in this
thrilling saga of the desert. Sta
toned in the outpost Of civiliza-
ton, Arlen and Devine continually
repulse attacks by the Arab invad-
ers. This is climaxed when lit
orally an army of the desert mar
auders storm the fort. The story is
fast moving with plenty of action,
thrills and comedy, leaving little to
to be desired from the standpoint
of entertainment.
BY all means, plan to attend the
Strand, before the current engage
ment of these two first run pictures
ends on Tuesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02
STRAND

The strand opened today with the
first Waterbury showing of two top
notch first run hits. Heading this
double treat is THE Phantom's
Claw" featuring Sidney Biackmer,
Rick ValIin and Herbert Rawlin-
son, All the elements of q good
mystery are combined In this story
OF q diabolical killer. Emoldering
with the primal urge TO love, to
possess, to kill, the panther appeases
these emotional disturbances by
Staying his victims. The repetition
OF these crimes BATTLE the police
The imprint of the panther's claw
at the side OF each victim, Is the
only clue to the murderer, Black.
mer, as the detective patiently and
diligently proceeds with the tough
problem OF exposing the panther
Suspects are questioned, motives ere
analysed, Gradually by q syste-
matte process OF elimination, Black
meF unFayels the maze Of facts
leading 10 the peFpetrat0F OF the
crimes. Confronted with the evil
denee, the phantom tries 70 escape
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02
ELEPHANTS WALK

When walking, elephants nee
only one foot at time. ard Afri-
can big game hunters gay that a
crippled elephant cannot w:'ik be-
cause of this fact.