davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-08
Sen. Ball Sees
World Upset

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. o. UP
Senator Joseph Ball, R., Mimi, one
of the authors of the Burton-Ball-
Hatch-Hill resolution calling for
oost war international collaboration
believes there will be no real VIM
ner of the current war, regardless
Of what nations attain military
supremacy.
Ball, speaking at a meeting OF
the Indiana Republican post war
policies council, last night, said the
cost of the war was so great that
all nations would suffer economl-
callv. He said the resulting inJust-
ices should be rectified through an
international organization.
He said civilization could not
endure a third war when the SCI
ence of warfare will be much fur-
ther developed than now," and 'fu-
ture peace" he said must be assur-
ed through international organiza-
ton"
Ball proposed that representatives
Of congress be given places at the
peace table SO they could acqualnt
senators and representatives with
terms and agreements of the treat
les.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-08
M AR K E. T S
l.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, Dec. s UPl-(FSNiNS)
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. PEI
crt.: Beets 2A-3 doz. mostly 200; carrots
doz 2.OO-2 y. fair It's; chard 2ia :
doz. 1.oo-1.25; green onions doz; 600.
G. so; leckS doz. 2oo-2.25; mustard {
doz. 1.O0-1.25; parsley 6 doz. 2.00-2 %
radishes small red doz. 2.25-2.50. best
so: spinach doz. 10000. ordinary
LOO: turnips 2la-3 doz. 1.40-1.65.
CABBAGE: Steady Per crt.: Cannon
bah 2.5O-2.75. fair :. y, some basis 800
800 sper cwt.; Santa Maria 3.OO-3.20
per cwt.
LETTUCE: Weaker. Dry pack Santa
800; 5S 3.O0-3.5O: Is light packs 200
2.25: 5s 200; 2is-3 doz. 50c-1.00; OK
nard Is 3.75, SIS 2.75-3.25.
PEAS: Steady. Per ID: Imperial best
16c fair 15c.
PEPPERS: Steady Per lb.; Bells San
Diego 10-12c, fair SC, ordinary 5Si yellow
chill fair 1920.
SQUASH: Firm; white summer Imperial
crts 3.5O-4.OO, few $50; lugs 3.50-3.75;
rs, No. 2S LOO; Imperial crts mostly
200, No. 2s Loo; yellow crookneck San
Diego lugs 300-3.25; Table Queen lugs
75c-l.O0; banana per 10. 2l4c; Hubbard
3-3lsc
TOMATOES: Strong; lugs San Diego and
Ventura 4N5s 3. 3.25-4.o0, ordinary 2.5O-2.1o;
5x5s and 5X6s 3.50-4.0; ordinary 80
:. 90: 6X6s 3.00-3.75. ordinary 2.2S-2.50
6x7s 3.O0-350; ordinary 1.75-2.25; San
Luis obispo 5X5s and 5N6s 100000, 6N6S
3O-3.75, 6x7s 3.0O-3.50; Santa Barbara
4x5s 3.50-4.O0, 5x5S and 5X6s 3.5O-4.25,
6x6s 3.5O-400; Goleta SKIS and 5N6S 4.5O;
6x6s 4 25-4. so; 6NTs mostly 400; loose
lugs 15O-1.T5: player SKIS and larger
.. .50-4.OO; 6X7s 3.00-325.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-08
To Choose Men
For Shrine Game

Coach Babe Hollingberry of the
West Shrine team was expected to
arrive today and begin the difficult
task of assembling % players for
the Jan. l classic with the East.
Hollingbery will confer with Co.
coach Leonard T. (Buck) Shaw OF
Santa Clara and William Coffman,
general manager of the game.
Although Coach Andy Kerr of
the East has assembled almost his
entire squad, Hollingbery and Shaw
have extended bids to only three
Herman Wedemeyer of St.
Mary's; Dick Renfro of Washington
State, and quentin Greenough of
the Alameda Coast Guard.
The East again will train at San
ia Clara, while the West will be
quartered at Menlu Junior college
near Palo Alto.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-08
FIGHT RESULTS
By limited PRESS

NEW YORK broadway ARENA
frankie Rubino, 131, New York, de-
cisioned Lulu Costantino, 131, New
York 10); Caspare Abruzzo, 154,
USN, knocked out Nick Calder, 155,
New York (3).
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.-Joe Red
ick, 160, Paterson, N. j., decisioned
Dick Fuller, 165, South Norwalk,
Conn. 81; Ballesandro Carubia, 146,
New York. decisioned Tony Grey,
Isl, New York (6).
JERSEY CITY, N. Jerry Flor
clio, l48, Brooklyn, technically
knocked out Mickey Makar, las,
Bayonne, N. J. "a.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. - Al
Evans, 153, Newport, R. l., decision
ed Stanley Tuckett, l52, New York
~; Waddell Washington, l6l, Wor-
cester. decisioned Stanford Tuck
ett, 155, New York 90.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8. UP)-
Sgt. Ernie Rios, U. S. army, and
Watson Jones were no nearer a
settlement of their fistic feud today
than when they stepped into the
ring for their third meeting last
night slugging out 10 round draw,
to give each with win on record.
The first time they met Jones
took a six round Tko over Rios,
but Rios came back the second time
TO win a 10 round decision.
Their battle last night was more
of the same, each took slap at
the decision, but Rios early lead
and intermittent left hooks during
the closing rounds kept Jones from
gaining more than the draw. Rios
weighed 1870 and Jones, Los Angeles,
ITS.
The siX-round semi -windup also
ended in draw with Freddy Long,
140, Inglewood, Cal, and Johnny
Armando, 40, Los Angeles, the
performers. Other results: Dave
Hernandez, 127, Los Angeles, tko'd
Tino Perez. 13l, Los Angeles (2) /;
Mobey Becarel, 149, Los Angeles,
tko'd Al She'd, ISL, Los Angeles
%; and Harry Cole, 1872, Los An
geles, drew joey Savidan, 1877,
Ocean Park, Cal, "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-08
P-FIyers in
Seasons Finale

STOCKTON, Cal, Dec. g. CUP)
Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg of
College of Pacific announced today
he would take 80 players to Los
Angeles Friday for the seasons
finale with the Fourth Air Force
Flyers from March Field.
Pacific, although the .underdog
in the betting, will have the SER
vices of 1t. Preston Johnston, for
mer Southern Methodist halfback,
who did not play during tie regu-
lar season.
The Tigers have concentrated on
several new pass patterns, with
Johnston, Jack Verutti and Fred
Klemenor doing most of the tossing
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-08
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. Dec. CUP) - Prices
were strong in active trading today on
the Los Angeles Stock Exchange. Sales
iotaled $500 shares. Sixteen issues were
up, five down and six unchanged.
The list: Los Angeles Investment 100 at
IN down "a 4; Pacific Indemnity 100 at
49,, up X; Transamerica 100 at sk, up
a So. Cal Edison common 100 at 23, up
< So. Pacific 100 al 239s, up q Rich
field Oil 100 at 95s up y; Standard on
10 at 357s. unchanged; Chrysler 100 at as,
an u: Creameries of America 400 at 7A,
unchanged Cons. Steel common 100 at g.
up \ Gladding Mclean 100 at 1lfs, un-
changed; Hudson Motors 100 at SA, up
Il; Lane Wells 200 al 9, unchanged;
RYAN 100 at down Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-08
Two :. e. Lettermen Beck
II Cagemen Out
For Spartan Five

With two lettermen reporting out
for the first cage drills and nine
likely prospects for first team
berths, Coach Clarence Anderson
of the Fl Centre Spartans has be-
gun basketball practices in earnest
this week.
Tom McChristy ana Noland
Harvey who lettered last year when
the Spartans engaged in an un-
official schedule will probably be
assured positions on the squad.
Scrapping for the other positions
on the first string team. and likely
assured at least spot on the "B"
team are: Don Cannon for center;
Howard Vogt, Cliff Reed, Larry
Beck and Emmett Henry for for
ward positions; Jock McQuade, Jody
Rogers. Melvin Womack, and Leslie
Horton for the guard spots.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-08
Builds for Bowl

SEATTLE, Dec. 8. UP)-Three
separate University of Washington
backfield units went through their
PAGES today as Coach Pest WEIGH
started building a Rose Bowl game
offensive around two Of the fastest
grid stars in the Pacific Northwest.
Practice got into full swing for
the Jan. meeting with the Univer-
sity of Southern California, but he
continued TO emphasize speed
coupled with his own adaptation o.
the T-formation.
Speed will be the basis for our
offense, and Atkins and Robinson,
both sprinters, are perfect for that
style OF play" WEIGH said. And
Gerry Austen at quarterback has
shown an excellent selection OF
plays. to take advantage of their
talents"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-08
~. Z. STOCKS

NEW YORK. Dec. s CUP) Stocks swept
forward one 10 more than two points to-
dav and trading topped the million share
total for the first time in a month.
Gains in special issues ranged TO s
points in American Distilling, which hit
a record high at 10 before meeting mild
profit taking.
Liquor stocks moved up with American
Disiilling. Park & Tilford leaping AZ
points 10 a new high while Schenley and
National Distilers were up a point and
more each.
Santa Fe led the rails higher with a
gain of almost points. Chesapeake &
Ohio rose almost a point and Nickel Plate
preferred. Southern Pacific and Gulf
Mobile preferred were up a point and
more each.
Bethlehem Steel rose more than point
but u. s. Steel held close TO its previous
after il had been announced that the lat
ter company would meet union representa-
lives Dec. il on re-opening OF present
laDor contracts
Dow-lones preliminary closing stock av-
erages: Industrial 134 A.. up los; rail
1917. up 0.53: utility PIP, up o.1o; and
65 stocks IS 81 up 0.43.
Stock sales totaled l. 800. 900 shares, the
most since l ,5O7, 440 were traded Nov.
and compared with Ss3, 75O yesterday.
Curb stock sales were 255, 495 shares
against POS. 760 in the previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-08
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Dec. 5 tUPl-IFSMNSI :.
CATTLE: Salable 700. fairly active, fully
steady on steers and heifers, cows steady
to p cents higher; medium to good steers
l.. S5-1450 part loads 1910; medium TO
good hefers 12-13-9O. common Gown 10
10. common TO nfedj9m cows 9.5O-ll.15,
Gamers and cutters 6.35-S.75; common 10
good bulls 9.50-11, stock cows 7-7.2o.
CALVES: Salable 50. fully steady;
medium TO choice slaughter calves Ills.
HOGS: Salable 1Ooc. active early , oue
novy SLOW. mostly steady with some late
bids lower; good to choice 190-25O lbs.
ID. .75-15. top Is. 270-330 lbs. 13.50-l4,2 25'
fa,U 360 ms l3.25, medium to good $50
$50 lbs. 1880; good 10 choice sows 1i.So-
IL. IS; good TO choice feeder pigs ISIS. -.
,uooIed lambs quoted 14.5o or above.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-08
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Dec. 8. (UP)-The
news that the greatest brother bat
terry baseball ever has known, Mort
and Walker Cooper, soon may be
doing their pitching and catching
for Uncle Sam, reminds us of an
other job they once did for another
relative-their father.
Walker already has passed his
physical and has been accepted for
limited service in the armed forces.
He is awaiting now only the call
to duty. Brother Mort, the pitching
ace of the ST. Louis Cardinals, has
been summoned for his preliminary
physical on Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-08
Burton Leads R
National bowIers

CHICAGO, Dec. 8. (UPD-Nelson
Burton, ST. Louis, led 48 qualifiers
into the semi-finals of the All-Star
national match game bowling tour
nament today with a 24-game total
of 5,102 pins.
Burton rolled 1913 in his fourth
six-game block last night to gain
a 99-pin lead over Walter Ward of
Cleveland, who scored 1,272 for a
total of 5000.
George Young of New York took
third place with 1866. Dale Ward,
San Francisco, rolled 4,879.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-08
CaniIIi TO Oaks?

OAKLAND, Cal, Dec. 8. CUP -
Oakland baseball club officials were
scheduled to confer with Dolph
Camilli today on the possibility of
the big New York Giants first
baseman taking over the man.
agerial reins as successor to Johnny
Vergez. The club has met with op-
position from the Giants in it's
dealings with Camilli, the major
league organization being reluctant
to grant him a release.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-08
BROKE HIS JINX

We had the privilege of watching
Mort Cooper break his jinx over the
American league in the second game
cf the World series this year That.
in our mind, will go down as one
of the most courageous sports vic
tories of all times.
Cooper, mind you, although a
great pitcher in his own league,
had never, in four previous at
tempts, been able to master the
hitting power of the junior circuit.
In two all-star games and in two
World series he had been treated
with the amount of respect gener-
ally shown the rankest rookie out
of Peoria.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-08
BUYS CONTROL

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 8. UP)-
Robert R. M. Carpenter, jr., presi-
dent of the Philadelphia Phillies,
announced today that he had pur-
chased controlling interest in the
Wilmington team of the Interstate
league from Connie Mack. The team
had been owned jointly BY Mack
and Carpenter and his father.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-08
WAS SPURRED ON

The victory Mort achieved over
the Yanks was great not only be-
cause of the American league jinx.
A far greater inspiration spurred
him on that day.
Only couple of hours before
the Cardinals left their rooms at
the New Yorker hotel, the Coopers,
received word that their father
the man who sponsored their base
ball careers-had died
ONLY A FEW KNEW
Only a few in the vast crowd of
nearly 10000 persons at Yankee
Stadium were aware Of the condi-
tons under which Mort and Walk
er took the field that day. Manager
BillT Southworth left the decision
to whether or not to play up to the
Coopers, and Mort, after talking
it over with Walker said:
I'VE want to play, Billy. Well
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-08
TRIAL RECESSES

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 (UP)-The
trial of seven men on charges Of
extorting more than $1,000,000 from
the motion picture industry was
postponed wednesday until tomor-
row morning because of the illness
of two defendants.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-08
Cooper Boys to
Join Biz Team

win this one for Pop"
The story of how they played
and how they won made great copy
for the sports writer's. Mort allowed
but six mis- III The only game the
Cards were able to salvage out of
the series.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-08
NET TOURNEY

NEW YORK, Dec. 8. CUP)-Hol-
combe Ward, president of the Unit
ed States Lawn Tennis association,
told members of the Tennis Writers
association yesterday that he favor
ed holding the National champion
ship tournament again next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-08
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec. CUP)-Grain futures
deyeloped an unevenly lower trend in
nervous trading on the Board of Trade
today.
Wheat finished the day off X TO 4
cent a bushel; oats unchanged TO off =,
rye unchanged TO up X, and barley of
Il to up u.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-08
WRESTLING TEAM

G. f. Spencer. on the high
school faculty, has plans to start
a wrestling team and will seek
return meets with Holtville and
CalexicO who now have teams.
Practices will start soon according
to Coach Anderson.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-08

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 8 eUP)-
EGGS: Jobun. pI1c>s 10 retailers on
case packed canGled eggs, per dozen:
Large, grade AA ssh -60lsc; grade
So &C; grace .5kc; medium, grade A
54hc; small grade A 50hc.
Retail prices TO consumers: Large
grade AA .6e-7oc: grade A 67-6Sc; grade
B 57-5Sc; medium, grade A 62-63c; small,
grade 5S-59c.
Poultry and game at ceiling: Paying
prices fob. Los Angeles:
Broilers, Leghorns, under "a lbs, sue
oL 10 3 lbs. 99c; fryers ga lbs. 29c;
roasters ALI weights 29c; fowl, Leghorn'
ali weights 25hc; colored, all weights
25hc; duck. all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
8 lbs g2-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-08
MOSS TO BALTIMORS

NEW YORK, Dec. 8. CUP)-The
New York Giants today traded Out
fielder Howard Moss to Baltimore
for Catcher Joe Becker. 1t was a
straight player deal.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-08
LOCAL 1CTTERFAT
l.. A. RAI
L. A. RUTTER

Quotations for uutter ana eggs nave
been discontinued indefinitely by the Los
Angeles Produce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-08
Z. A. POULTRY te EGGS

Maximum prices that may be paid pro-
ducers by retailers:
Grade A, large eggs, week beginning
October is, 5slS cents. Medium eggs four
cents below; snlan eggs eight cents below.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-08

The Spartans will participate in
the winter Imperial Valley Basket
ball League and have ten games
on tap.
Jan. 7-Brawley, home.
Jan. l4-Holtville, home.
Jan. 18-Imperial, there.
Jan 2l-Calipatria, there.
Jan. 28-CaleXico, home.
Feb. 1-Brawley, there.
Feb. 4-Holtville, there.
Feb. l1-Imperial, home.
Feb. 18-Calipatria, home.
Feb. 25-Calexico, there.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-08
PlN.vv0RMs
En New Treatment
V~e Gets Real Results

Anyone who has ever had Pin-Worms
knows how tormenting and embarrassing
this afiliction can be, and how hard it is
to eliminate the ugly crawling creatures
once they get foothold inside the body.
Millions of people-rich and poor, chill
dren and grown ups--have suffered in 81
lence with the miseries of Pin-Worms. and
doctors have tried for years 10 find way
20 deal with this pest. Today, thanks 10 an
important scientific discovery Ia remark
able drug known as gentian violet) a netO
oHd highly e6ecttDe treatment has been
hailed by medical authorities. This drug ID
the vital element in P-W, the new Pin
Worm tablets developed by the laboratories
Of DR.. ID. Jayne & Son. America leading
specialists in worm medicines.
Wafeh for Danger Signs
Anybody, anywhere. can have Pin-Worms
wrong, because 1t is very easy TO catch this
nasty infection. What's more, Pin Worms.
living and growing inside your child or
yourself. can cause real dGtress. So watch
out for the warning signs: the rectal itch,
the uneasy stomach, bed-wetting, nervous
fidgeting, finicky appetite.
P-W makes it easy TO deal with Pin
Worms. The small convenient P-W tab
lets act in a special way TO destroy the
creatures. Don't take chances with PIN
Worms Just ask your druggist for p-W,
and be sure 10 follow the directions.
P.W means Pin.Worm relefl
FREE: Amazing metal polishing cloth.
Works like magic Polishca silver by Just
rubbing. Goodwill gift yours for the ask
ing. This month only, Clip this ad and eerd
II with name and address to Dept 20-2
DR.. ID. Jayne & Son, Vine St., Phila., II.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-08
Markets at a
Glance
Rv IlNITTn pRrSs

soclts higher IN active trading.
Bonds higher, L. S. governments quiet
Curb stocks higher.
Cotton off as much as so cents a bale
Wheat off \ 10 * cents a bushel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
FUEL OIL THEME OF HUB MEETING
Entire New England Con. gressiOnaI Delegation
 Discusses Problem

Boston January l3. = (UP) - The entire New England Congres- sional delegation was to meet today in the Washington office of Senator Davil I. Walsh, Democrat, Massa- chusetts, to discuss the areas criti- cal fuel oil problem.
 walsh called the meeting yester- day after Mayor Maurice J. Tobin of Boston told a Senate investigat-. ing committee that pipe line from New Jersey refinerieS to Boston would be the best way to assure New England a minimum supply of fuel oil and gasoline.
 we must expect that oil will be scarcer in New England next winter than now" the mayor said. "A pipe line would go & long way toward assuring the armed services and civilians of the petroleum prod ucts they must have"
 The mayor said that New Eng lands daily minimum requirements total 1,475 barrels of oil a day and that tank cars thus far have only been able to supply HOO cars daily. The pipe line would make up the difference, he said.
 While the situation was being discussed in Washington, State Emergency Fuel Conservator Thomas F. Sullivan reported conditions had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13

It takes both two fingers tn give the Victory sign. It takes both
 War Bonds and Taxes to make that Victory come true. Continue vour purchase of War Bonds, at east ten percent of your income. Pay your Victory Tax and your h. come tax cheeffllly and gladly. Both are in lieu of an oecupAtlon Tax Co Hitler. .. S. TrsasusS Dspse'Msns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
I726 LIVES LOST
 IN COSTLY FIRES
BIazes in First Year of Second World War II
 Hinder War Effort

Bosom, Jan. l3.-(UP)--During first year of World War II, fires known to have hampered the na- tion's war effort cost 726 lives and caused about 100000 900 damage to critical materials and plants, the National Fire Protection Association reported today.
 Listing 299 blazes in a report on Fires in One Year of War;" the association said, "this is not intend ed as complete record and there have doubtless been hundreds of other similar fires that have not been reported to the NFPA."
 Of those killed, 76 were memebrs of the armed services and nine were women. The losses totaled $83, ,107,- 200 at 208 of the fires. The N~PA believed the others would bring the total to $100,000,000.
 "These fires have directly ham, pered the war effort bv deStroyiro war production facilities, criti- cal materials, finished goods Inc military property" he report stated. "Only those fires have been includ- ed which have some direct and significant effect upon the war pro- gram.
 Greatest loss was the steamship Normandie last February g, valued at $53,O00,000 and of which the NFPA said, LOSS may be total.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
Private U. s. A.


 Private Emmet J. Cannon of Vermont street is serving with an Army squartermaster unit in French Morocco, North Africa, ac- cOrding to word received by his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Gan non. He was stationed previously at Fort Dix, N. ). Before entering the service last July 2, he was em- plOyed by the American Brass Co., eased somewhat in regard to kero- sene in Massachusetts.
 However, he warned that we are not "out of the woods" and said colder weather might change the whole picture overnight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
Mobile Blood Plasma
 Units Visit Success
l3 Donations Accepted From Eager Volunteers; Next
 Visit Slated for February 9; Workers Pleased

Madden, Frances Kane, Catherine Barrett.
 Henry Burke, Della Wheeler. Ce- dric Bryan, Frank Gesiuskas, George Kritzman, Paul Provincial, Hubert Connolly, Martin Stowe, Helen O.. Connor, Rose Bergin, Edith Geghan, Mabel Marsey, Mary Kelly, Rebecca Altman, Virginia Fallon, Charles Ciarcia, Phyllis Clocko, Marie Gian- netti, Lawrence ShotweE, Rose Rom- ajas, Margaret Walsh, Florence Lan- dry, Louise Rowe, Adol ph English, George Slater, Joseph Caron, John A: Nierkirk, Anthony Caputo, George Mulligan, c. E. Crane, James. Don- ovan. Vito Summa, Sr., Will Wagner, Cecile Charbonneau. Mrs. Michael Toomey, Dr. Rene Messer, Eliza beth zwieval. Edith Inglish, Irini Borchard, Mrs. A. Pelosi, Mrs. Charles Melville, Michael Toomey, Daniel Shea, Rocco Loffredo. Peter Famielietti. John Tahey, Richard Brown. Arthur Andrus, Alfred Garthwaite, Stanley Lusas. Louis Pelosi. William Carolan, William Humphrey.
 John Rammacher, William Sutton, Paul Matulunas, Roy Johnson, Ed- ward Augustauskas, Elton Cleve- land, Sidney Vale, Warren Conklin, Eugene Fennimore, James McGow- an. William Coleman, Meyer Jacob son, Joseph Smolsk's. Louis Forese Thomas Cawctt. Charles Healey. Feliv Grohoski and Anthony Chi- arella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13

Blood for use of men in the armed forces was accepted from 113 donors yesterday at St. Johns parish house, headquarters for the Red Cross mobile blood plasrna unit which came here from Hartford. Several other volunteers were re- jected after examination due to high or low blood pressure.
 The next trip of the mobile unit will be made February g and ap- pointments may now be made at the local Red Crcss chapters head quarters.
 Dr. James E. Noonan of Hartford headed the staff of techuicians in charge of the work. He was as- sisted by six nurses and several other assistants as well a local Red Cross workers. Each donor was served tomato juice by canteen workers and after the donation was given a short rest period and then served refreshments.
 The committee in charge of the local project was composed of Mrs. Edward J. Godfrey, director, Wen dell Cross, chairman, Alan Curtiss, James Alderman, Sherman Perry, Mrs. Carl Weyand, Mrs. Edith Ladd. John M. Burrau and Mrs. Frank J. Kenney.
 Blood donors included:
 John Mclean, Bernadette Schlag, Dolores Garceau, Florine Sheehan, Frank Dennehy, Mrs. Mary Cap- pello. Mrs. Paul Pederson, Monica Stockna, Mrs. Martin Stowe, Ann O,Brien, Alice Peak, Adolph Hespelt, Genevieve Archambault, Thomas Clark, Bernard Commer- ford, Richard Demarest, Mary Me-. Garthwaite, Henry Hamel, Walter Kamienski, Rita Gouveia, Mrs. Cecilia Gouveia.
 Phyllis fallock, Loretta McGin- miss, Mrs. William Butler, Bernard Fucker, Henry Weisman, Frank Hira, Mrs. Carl Sacl.enhauser, Mrs. Hugo Younquist, Wasil Vasil- lov, Vincent Oster, Peter Began. Ang'e Mambruno. Belth Crawn, Mrs. Elsie Phelan, MS. Charles Meng, Mrs. Charles Lsockhart, Thomas Sullivan, Edward Hartnett, Katherine Crean, Clara Williams,