davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-17
BIRDS PROTECT
TWO-TILTLEAD
WITH g. TALLY
Ernie White Tosses 6,
Louis To Triumph
Over Bostons

BOSTON, Sept. 16.-(P-r
Louis Cardinals protected tbain M IT.
game National league lead b, VA 'To
bing the Boston Braves 4 |u0'
day behind the effective Mn. TO-
pitching of Ernie White H.! alVllt
ing southpaw. ''p all
Showing no ill effects from ~.
furious home-stretch pacs =; uielr
pennant parade, during wbiol 4 'Ae
have won SO of their last 20 o.. uley
the Red-birds climbed on Jim STlnes Ta,
early, and We're in front an I'pn el
way as they handed him bis ' .eI, NE
defeat of the season. ' -V'A
Backing up White. tbar
Iobln for nine hits altogether 'ssa st..
they punched five of these in WI Du'
sixth inning for a gaman.i1 ~ 1s
four-run rally to maintain ,'''ls
bulge over the second.pIace ps, s"'F
49, VINO got back into ao.
tlon with a victory today after taE
ing two afternoons off. '0A'
The Red Birds lost ltt,o g.,
setting the stage for che yi.. 'lll'
Jimmy Brown opened the ac,io. s,V'y'
the first by singing sbarnl,,
right and tn en- beating D.
Waner's slow throw to second O., aul
Musial brought him home uitr ''u
hit after two We're away. and &C.
Cards We're off to the races rn WY
Slaughter, the Cards orte;.,9
poWerhouse, smashed his 18Th bona
OF the season out of the park r,i,l
two away in the third to mt ,E
Birds in front 20. wy
With that edge to work on WIZ.
breezed along and showed no =,
fects from the soreness tbat 10.
bothered his pitching arm for %s %
past couple of weeks. He aood
only seven Braves during the five,
two innings, gave up only tbros
hits while serving shutout bail for
the first five frames, and coasts1
in with his fifth victory of the se,.
son after being tagged with both
Boston runs in the sixth irning
These came when large Ernie
Lombard fired his tenth bomer
of the season over the left field
wall after Nanno Fernandez had
reached base on pop fly that
fell safely.
Score by innings: RHr
ST. LOUIS --------- 1Ol OO4 OOO-6 8
BOSTON 600 OO2 OOn-9
Runs batted in-Musial 2, Slaughter
W. Cooper 2, Kurowski, Lombard 2. Two
base hits-Hopp, Musial. Home runs
Slaughter, LoAlbardi. Sacrifice-Kurow.
ski. Left on bases-St. Louis 4; Boston
9 Bases on balls-White 2; Tobin /.
Strikeouts-White S; Tobin 2. Umpires-
Pinelli, Ballanfant, Barlck and Stewart
Time :54. Attendance-5,339.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-17
Phils And Chicago Cubs
Divide Double Header

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16-R-
The Chicago Cubs took over fifth
place in the National league today
by splitting double-header with
the Phils while Pittsburg lost to
Brooklyn. The Cubs won the second
game, 4 to l, after losing the open
er, 3 to l.
(FIRsT GAME)
Score ny innings: R H E
CHICAGO ---------- oo1 600 ooo-1 0
- 600 020 o1x-3 3
Runs batted in-Cavarretta, Warren,
Northey. Two base hits-Dallessandro,
Nicholson, Podgapny. Home runs =
Warren, Northey. Double plays-Cavar,
retta, Merullo and Cavarretta. Left on
bases-Chicago Z; Philadelphia 4. Base
en- balls--Off Passeau 2. Struck out
BY Passeau l; Podgajny 4. Umpires -
Dunn and Sears. Time-1:40.
(SECOND GAME)
Score by innings: r H E
CHICAGO ------.-- 100 200 10o-4 q
PHILADELPHIA - 010 900 0o0-1 8 :,
Runs batted in-Livingston, Rickett,
Sturgeon 3. Two base hits-Livingston.
Sturgeon. Three base hit-Block. Dou
BILE plays-May to Marine to Murphy;
Block to Sturgeon to Russell. Left on
bases-Chicago 4; Philadelphia 8. Base
on balls-Qff Hennessey 4; off Bithorn 2.
Struck out-By Bithorn /. Hits Off
Hennessey 6 in innings; off Beck
0 in / inning; off Pearson 0 in in
ming. Losing pitcher-Hennessey. Um
pires-Sears and Dunn. Time of game
-1:37. Attendance (paid)-1,287.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-17
Third Place Brownies
Blank Bosox, 3 To 0

ST. LOUIS Sept. 16-tR-Although
there was nothing at stake in the
matter of final standings, the third
place St.Louis Browns shut out
the Boston Red Sox, 3 to 0, today
on a seven-hitter by Johnny ig-
geling.
Score by innings: H L
BOSTON - 600 900 0O0-0 Z
ST, LOUIS ---- OIL 010 00x-3 Z 0
Runs batted in-McQuillen, Judnich,
Laabs. Two base hits-Pesky, Judnich.
Home runs-Laabs. Double plays-Pea-
cock and Newsome. Left on bases
Boston 9; st. Louis 7. Bases on balls
Dobson 3; Niggeling 8. Strikeouts-
son 4; Niggeling 2. Wild pitches-Nig-
geling. Passed balls-Ferrell. Umpires
Quinn, Passarella and Summers. Time
-1:33. Attendance (paid)-1. .482.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-17

Or Tony Galento's bombastlc
broadsides aimed at Louis in a
very one-sided exchange of COM
piiments? In fact, we have yet to
recall Louis taking part in one OF
these wordy preliminaries. Even
when he burned inWardly at Max
Schmeling he declined to express
himself.
Naturally these overnight dis
likes have their birth in the need
for publicity, something the Conn
Louis bout October II does not
need. They generated their own
publicity in their last meeting.
But even if they hadn't, we doub.
that they would stop to such verbal
mayhem. Sure, they say they will
reat each other, and. as Louis
says: ''That boy ne talk big, don't
he," but there is nothing really
personal about it. It's as if they
we're talking about their chances
Of swinging a big deal. And they II
be swinging, all right, all right.
Louis and Conn have a sincere
mutual respect, and they don't
care who knows it. Billy admires
Joe's behavior, and his punch,
thinks he has been a great cham
pion. Joe admires Billy's fear
lessness, and his cockiness, and his
speed and boxing ability.
We watched them closely for
quite a spell when they were to-
gether last Saturday in their first
meeting since they were rematch-
co, and there was nothing phony
about their friendliness.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-17
THE -------------
====:===TRAIL
By WHITNEY MARTIN
Wide World Sports C0lumnist

NEW YORK. Sept 16.-There is something SO OBJ
vousy phony and kindergarten about the expressions of
mutual anmosty that usually follow the matching of two
prize fighters that the attitude of Billy Conn and Joe Louis
is distinct relief.
The of such contest almost invariably
uncorks synthetic hareds featured by steady streams of
verbal abuse which the rivals call each other 18 varieties
of buns in II different languages sometimes in
English.
The story of the art of self defense, for money, is
best people, pugstcally speaking, have been guilty Of
sharing in the Incidents Have you forgotten that ex
change of letters between Jack Dempsey and Gene unne
in which Tunney writing with his smooth Harvard accent
made the biting notation that: Incidentally wrote this
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-17
THE STANDINGS:
National League
TODAY's GAMES


NEW YORK, Sept 16- Up Probable
pitchers in the Major leagues tomorrow
(won-lost records in parentheses):
American League
Boston at st. Louis-Hughson q9-6,
VS.. Galehouse Q2-1D.
Philadelphia at Chicago-Wolff u1-15)
VS.. Perme (0-0).
Washington at Cleveland-Scarborou
(2-0) VS.. Harder Q1-1N.
New York at Detroit-Donald (9-3) VS..
Trout (11-1D.
National League
st. Louis at Boston-Beazley (19-6) VS.
Javery Q2-15).
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn-Sewell Q6-14,
vs.. Macon (5-39.
Cincinnati at New York-Riddle (7-10)
VS.. Feldman GID.
Chicago at Philadelphia-Wyse C-0) VS..
Lapihuska (0-D.s
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-17
BROOKLYN 1877
ARMY ALL-STARS DEFEAT

BALTIMORE Sept. 10 Up =
Fighting back with the Dogged
determination traditional of the
service, the eastern army ALL
Stars came back from the brink
of defeat tonight to trip the Brook
lyn Dodgers.
John Mellus of Camp Davis, a
former Villanova Al-America. was
a starting tackle on the Eastern
Army All-Star lineup as the sold
ier eleven clashed with the Brook
lyn Pros last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-17

The U. S. Department of Agri-
culture planted 75,000,00O trees in
the country during the spring Of
1941.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-17

Yesterdays RESULTS
National League.
Brooklyn TO-; Pittsburgh 3. go
st. Louis 6; Boston 2.
Cincinnati 3; New York /.
Philadelphia 81; Chicago Ia.
American League
New York S; Detroit 1.
Cleveland S; Washington l.
st. Louis 3; Boston o.
Philadelphia A; Chicago. 2. +-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
FIXTURES From the Secret Military Trial Of the Maj Saboteus

N HIS is the picture story of the first American (Negro troops
otLer than units of Army Air Forces to reach Webombed
New Guinea the British South Pacific island which both
a and United Nations maintain bases for both aircraft and
ground troops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
SHANAHAN
 LAUDS FLPPINOS
Local Priest Describes Ex. periences Under Fire
 To Join U. s. Army

You do not have to encourage these people; all you have to do is try to keep up with them" writes Rev, Thomas A. Shanahan, Q na- tive of Waterbury in e recount of the bravery and fortitude of the Filipinos of Manila while under bomb attack by the Japanese.
 Father Shanahan is now in Aus tralia, serving aS . chaplain with United Nation armed forces. He was 6 member of the Jesuit Mission in the Philippines and wGs reported wounded in the bombing attacks.
 A letter received from Father Shanahan by the Jesuit Philippine bureau in New York tells of his ex- periences in the Manila bombing the day before Christmas when he was working in a Red Cross efner- gency hospital. One bomb fell SO near that 1t gave him and the head physician n lit and c blow" and another one which fell close as . dud.
 Soon, though, we were SO en. gagged by those who were hurt that we forgot all about anything oVer- head and went to work" Father Shanahan writes. T never was so elevated as by the fortitude in suf- fering shown by the stricken Fili- pinoS had to handle that day, My one comment to myself always was this: You do not hays to encourage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
|CARRUI
 UP NHH
Former Local News man Appointed Major Public Relations

oorton V. carruth. fof lha i've years editor of tho Dalis weekly Digest Of Radio Nswa opinion and vice president q dio Reports, Inc. has raslgnsd joln the army as q major in Bureau of Public Relaticns, 6 announced today by Edward LooEnis, president.
 Mir. Carruth formerly was stal member of the Springfield t1aeEs( Republican: editor of the WatArs bury (Conn.l Republican, and n0itQ& of the Jeffersonian.
 To replace him, Radio RepoltA has recalled ?. Roberts EieheEs Wlla was night editor for Ktadio Reports from 1886 to l0A0 and who iAkterlFl has been connected with Americatn Trucking Associations. Inc. in washington. Mir. Rleber, former Phlladelphia Record stan member and assistant trade paper edisoFs ea comes vice president and a dilcclof of Radio Reports.
 MT, Loomls was formerly q nneln@ Der of the stan of the Spring lleiH Republican; managing editox cS fhe New London (Conn.) Day; maua9ek of the truck and bus department If the Automobile Manufacturers asso~ citation, and general manager 0k las@ American Trucking Assocta tionN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
EDWARDS STATUE
 TO BE DEDICATED
Members of Local YD As. sociatiOn on State Com.
 mittee of Arrangements

Col, William Y. shanahan and Major Michael dalullo Of Water bury are members of the commit- tee arranging dedication ceremonies May 90 for the life-si2c statue Of Mai Gen. Clarence R, Edwards, wartime commander of the 2eth or Yankee division which is to be placed on the State Capitol grounds in Hartford.
 Arrangements will be made to end the Memorial Day parade on the west side of the Capitol where the dedication ceremonies Will DC conducted, Plans are underway to provide . granite base depicting war scenes and maps Of engagements in which the division took part.
 Benjamiii A. Bourn, past coin- mander of Hartford chapter, Yan- kee Division association and vice. president Of the Yankee Division Veterans association, VIII 6c gen- erai chairman.
 GOV. Hurley Is honorary chair- man of the committee, And' ex. ofiicio members will Do members Of the special committee named by GOV. Wilbur |. Gross to arrange for tho site of the statue. They are Mai. Leonard j. Maloney, chalr. man; Prof. Robert c. Eberhard Of New Haven, col. James A. Howard, Maj. gtiilnan ?. WeStbrook aid CCl. Michael A. connor Of Hart- ford.
 Other members Of the commit- tee include Maj. Edgar r. Miller of West Hartford, Raymond Kin caid and William Thompson oE Bristol, Gardiner II. Hail Of WILL mantle, Clarence w. Greer Of Bridgeport and Albert ". Herman of NoFwalk,
 Also on Committee
 walter E. Patterson, Maj. VII. fred #. Dresser aFld George II. Hol. lister Of Hartford: Hodman Cham. boriain and Raymond c. Frost Of New Britain; John w. Murphy, Capt, Harold N. D0Fr and Prof. Theodore glzor Of New Haven: Ed- ward q. Buckingham, pr. Charles H, Gprague and JaneS MogreIi Of gfldgeport; Joseph Dutt0n and Mai, William ]. Malone Of Bristcl; Col. Anthony TeIegca and Edward UoFfnan Of TofFin9tOn; Alfred N. Phillips cf Stamford, Captain Wils llain whitney Of NUrWalk, Prof. Charles 4. Hoover 0f Middlescwn, William v Adams cf nanhuyy, Wil- liam Y. Dlbble of MefldHll, M0fNan E. Haven Oi NoW London, JnuleE !. Lee ~ WiillnAntae, Patrick Yeead 0f AnA9nia. Wiiiiam Btagke Of chess Joe, William Iilosnlon of MaEefes- ieF and Louis zel9fa of peep River
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
400 kTTEND NEW TRAINING CLASS
Motion Pictures Shown at Kingsbury School 0ath-
 ering Last Evening

rho training school for wardens and householders of the overlook section was opened last night at Kihgsbury school, with more than 400 attending Speakers were J, Francis Roland, director of training schools; Zone Warden George VI, Grady and Conrad II. Carlsrud, president of the overlook Cottage Park Club, which arranged the course, Moving pictures were shown,
 The following wardens from the overlook sectors were present; Zone D, Sector 20-B, Mrs, Ruth Hurlbut, 70 Randolph avenue; 3e, ]. w. Mc'Ternan, l00 Columbia bou- levard: 37, Rev. Thomas l.. Sinclair; 30 R, Fl, Donovan, i07 Clowos Ter race; 42, Thomas Gray, 4ST Willow street, 4S. William J. MacLean, ob Fiske street: ~, Richard Bayard, 70 Crescent street; 4B, Prank Min naman, l3b Pennington avenue; 4e, Max Kriegle, 7b Fleming street; ~, MerVin Bronson, B4 Oakland ave- nue; 70, Irving w. N. Pasternac, 43 Fern street; 52, James Me0regor. isb Lefilngwell avenue; bS, Jerome stein, 7B6 Waterville street; 64, John W, Humphrey, 60 Melbourne Terrace; D84, Walter Chesson, 0i3 Willow street,
 The next meeting will be Tues day ct 7;90,
 The third. session of the first aid course at Oronoke school was held last night, with Aaron Pauers and Roy Woodcoek in charge. Another class will be held tomorrow night.
 Another class in the training school for residents of the area north of Wood and Wall streets will be held ct Slocum school to- night at ' o'clock. The lecturers will be Franklin Farrel and Albert Paul.
 Dr. Thomas J, Condon, superin- tendent of schools, announces that air raid alarm signals will be in- stalled In every school room in the city. The board of education Mon- day night voted to ask for 0 $500 transfer for the necessary expenses.
 ~-a----=s-z~---s-a--------
 There were 4B,02O miles of paved streets in the United States in io40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
Board Favors Walks
 Curbs Around School
Finance Commissioners and Aldermen Must Now Au-
 thorize Proposed Tinker Project
BROOKLYN NEWS

Laying of sidewalks and curbing around Tinker school was approved hy the board of works at Q meeting held last night and will now pc sub. feet to authorization by the board or finance and board of aldermen. Nu- merous requests had been made by residents of the section Including members of the Town Plot Com munity club for the improvement A recommendation by the street committee resulted In the action by the board Of works last night,
 The area for which the sidewalks and curbing have been recommeiid- ed includes the east side of High. land avenue from Congress avenue to Avon avenue, Avon avenue from Highland avenue to the end Of the school property, the south side oi Congress avenue from Highland ave- nue to the end of the school prop erty
 A report by the board of finance as the availability of funds for the work Is expected shortly. The cost hng been estimated Rt 92,200. No assessments will be made In the event the work is undertaken Gs the gldowalke and eurbS will Do adjacent to land owned by tho city.
 Plans for q pingo party to be held on April 90 were made by St. Ann'f society of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church at meeting held last night at the parlSh hall. The party will be given for the benefit of the parish. Mrs, Rose Mlehelli wac named chairman of arrange ments. She will he assisted by Miss Antoinette Carpini, Mrs, Joseph Maritime, Mrs. Clrmelia BaitruGh Mrs. Viola Valaitis, and Miss Lena DeBenedlctus.
 Mrs Mary Saving and Mrs, Bridget DiNapoli were hostesses ct
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
Walter nChon On BYO0dW0y {. essaaa masa men,mseA. cosyrsot saae p.l.s m,vvsp,
NOTES Or A NNw xomRkn
at1aa0 laEh NeNl1lsV0al Oag9NVAt IllN psl9 mlVgGl

NOTES or A NEW xongEn
 Tho AEMyur s reaaysnx q law. suit against e New York newspaper, aoooralnR Co insiders Errol
 lynn1 new armful Ia June Aslllard .s Life will profile tho ne Marcos Dor five pages Tho Andrews @Intoga not their allstime hiah wages en Detroit last week 9B, ,abO N, Uail patgiok'e brother, Richard gNitKpatFlclg) and JAne stonehAIil, eArb owner og the N. Y, Giants base. Aail team, arc altar-hound x. Gary Cooper recently told Jesse Lasky AhA6 the finest actress he ever ap- poat6d with s i7.year old Joan LeS- M0 (ln "Sgt, york'D The gross on the Madison Square Garden Navy Rbliee show ia elei TOO The net, after on expenses, Is ei00,000,
 s.Doar Wlnchell," writes one whose nain0 is withheld for reasons, "it wiii please you Co know that the editorial you used on the cir to MaoArthur and his men was re- corded tn Ban Francisco during the repeat broadcast And re.broad- cast to the Philippines before he left for Australia, The following teletype report is self-explanatory: @fhanks for suggestion on Winohell. Program recorded here and hls trib. ute to MacArthur was broadcast fully verbatim four times during the night"
 M. Mayors mag piece was poor timing, Broke prior to Palm Sun- dAy with many religious leaders condemnlng the article from pVl- pits Eddie Cantor thinks the title of 1t should have been "30 Pices of Silverp British oor- respondents in N Y. asked for and reod authorization Co have their mall stories censored by the Navy censorS = which should redden the faces of the critics Tnterned Japs in California are to be paid $50 per month with much of their subsistence supplied. Won't the boys At Corrigidor love thatl Laura Ingalls,: From Pig Tails to Pig Sty,
 Leve Letter Dept. Dear Win eheil: Last evening I sat on hard bench in Bayfront Park for q num- Der of hours, primarily to see you, To q physician you havo the look of . man who Nis badly oYorworked, If. through your ondeaVors, you kill yourself with eoronary throm- bosis, you deprive Of your services your country, the public, and your family. Further, such on occurrence would greatly please Hitler, A com. potent internlst should supervise your activities. Meanwhile, more rest and c reduced daily cigarette ra- ton certainly wouldn't harm you, Burning the candle ct both ends, as doctors well know, has never yet been successful. and there are no exceptions. Don't Do damn fool physically. You owe 1t to uS all Co stay alive. Sincerely, Robert H. Butler, M. D. (U, s, Navy Re- sorve, Retired), George Abbott will got Si00,000 for the finn rights to his hit, "Best
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01

Foot ForwaraD phn NsRanA rendition Og Mother ASaohree ls Q elasslc ... Funny that conefe1s- man Wlshs political career should start breaking up when his Cun- grnnessional District does Cloalng of the burlesk thoaters hos brought inklAtion Go show business. custom. CTS. now hafta spend ea.AO A scat if they wanna sec a dirty show ~. The Jlnx FalkenberR poslea (and there are scads of theml come from Dick FOrNn Tho Stare Door Canteen on West AAth Street is bringing out 6 wealth Of heretofore unknown talent Candy. drug and other stores arc bringing such pressure on city Authorities that the pin ball machines may he put back in two months .. 400 Americans who fought In spain are fighting ln was tipped her Monday. Nc was Bataan The Lew Ayres story the only actor who played Q eol- urnnlst the way we thought the char- acter should ho presented, The film was ironically titled: "okay, Amer loal"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
w O RL D w A R A YEAR AGO
 APRIL 1, 1941
lBv TjnIted press,

(By United Press) Mexico takes l2 German and Italian ships into custody, Axis crews begin scuttling Ger man and Italian ships off Latin American ports.
 British announce capture of EFltrean capital, Asmara,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
LOCK JOINT PIPE
 co. NEARING END

The local plant of the Lock Joint Pipe O., on Freight street, will be shut down as soon aS pipe enough for c Hartford project is manufac- tured, according to John A, Tapley
 plant manager, 7 1 The plant has manufactured all the cement pipe necessary for com- p'atten of this city's second pipe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
FORMER ST. JOHNS
 CURATE RETURNING

Rev, Charles L. Taylor, c former curate Of %, Johns church and now . profe6scf at the Episcopal Theological school at CambFldge, ksans., wiIl preach at tho final mld- week Ienten service nt gt. John'a Episcopal church tonight. Hefreah- gssanlg will De served eftoF the sogVs ices 8g the Mothers g|illd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
SHAW TO ATTEND
 SCHOOL AT DEVENS

Pvt, William ]. Shaw Of this city has been ordered to attend the seec- ond Echelon motor fnechafiicaI school ct Fort Dcveng, Mass, ac- cording tO afi announcement rec ceiyed here. He has been stationed with the Bth ordnance company at Camp Edwards
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
BANK NAMES LOCAL
 COUPLE IN ACTION

Damages of $2e00 are clAimed civil action filed in superior o0. by M. Joy Kramer, assignee N Fort Fairfield National Bank Fort Fairfield, Maine, against Cloney and Sadie Cloney, The Is based on Q Sie28 loan made C defendants on February 1. The ra is returnable on the first Tuea of April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01

these people ;all you have tO n v to try to keep up with them"
 Father shanahaa, former teaNI. CT of philosophy and classics z Holy Gross College, Worcester. Mnk' has applied in Australia for apS pointment as . chaplain in Eaa American army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01

Jay c. FIlppen, of "FeliHapoppin, {" was looking at Tlka Chase's auto- biography and observed; "A person must be very careful these days the stage doorInan may be writing his memolrsw .. Another gal who scorehed her set in print re- torted to cries of "shamel" with this: "But l made sacrifices to write my book. The royalties I rot didn't come near the hush money passed upl" .,. A screw ball was cited for contempt of court in . midwest city. Instead of being cited for contempt of America . What this country needs are more Cen MaeArthurs and less oenl Nulsances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
Air Raid Meeting


 The weekly air-raid discussion meeting for residents of the Town Plot district will Dc held tomorrow night at 7:30 ct the E. w. Tinker school. The meetings have been planned for houSellolderS as well as for persons who wish to become air-raid Wardens.
 Speakers tomorrow night will be Earl Blanchard, ice-presldcnt Of Lcavenworth high school who will lecture on "The Air Raid Warden and His Work" and Paul PerazeIli, q teacher at LeaVenworth, who vii talk on High Exposivcs."
 sJohn EaVlf1o, organizer of the meetings has appealed to all resi-. dents of the area to attend the meetings, as no other school Of the type may be held in the district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01

Distinguished guests greeted by 400 Connecticut E.ks at Meriden Elks lodge room, Sunday when State President Frank M. Lynch announced that tho. million dollar Victory bond drive had realized more than sl,000,000 contributed by the 90 lodges in tho state and the members Of the order, Wa terbury lodge, No. 2eb, ranked fourth in state contributions,