davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-11

LONDON-AP- A Reuters dis
patch today quoted the Budapest
radio in Hungary as announcing
that telephone communications be
tween Turkey and Bulgaria had
been discontinued.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-11

WASHINGTON - APP - All 80
governments invited to participate
in the United Nations food confer
ence opening at Hot Springs, Va,
May IS now have been accepted, il
was learned at the State Depart
ment today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-11

PORTLAND, Ore.-INS-Johnny
Doughboy aud his girl friend got
a break today from the OPA. Port
land district OPA officials an
announced that members OF the
armed forces will be allowed up to
five gallons of gasoline when they
core home on furlough- provided
tho girl friend does not live on a
main bus line.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-11

TULSA, Okla.-UP- At least
three persons were reported dead
and hundreds were homeless today
as surging foodwaters inundated
low-lying communities in northeast
ern and southern section OF Okla
homa.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-11

OTTAWA. Ont.-lNS-A wildly
cheering House OF Commons was
on record today as greatly salts
fled with the United Nations vic
tory in North Africa. In a resolu-
tor adopted by the legislative
g.Oup and conveyed to President
Roosevelt Allied African Comman'
der Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and
other Allied commanders, the
House voiced great satisfaction
al the decisive victory which has
attended the ans Of the United
Nations and destroyed Axis power
on me continent OF Africa"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-11

Gen. Douglas MacArthurs Air
men. continuing their attacks on
japanese bases north OF Australia,
Monday heavily damaged the enc
my airfield AT Babo. on Dutch New
Guinea. where % planes on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02

gram is the fast moving comedy hit, "Nazty Nuisance" with Bobby Wat son in the leading role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02

My dress is simple and practi- cal" says Miss Grossman. Tt is not necessary to have heavy clothing for skating"
 No. but it helps, if you're doing your skating outdoors in New Eng land in the dead of winter.
 TWO cast changes in the Theater Il Guilds forthcoming production of OthellO. starring Paul Robeson. constitute the biggest surprise of the young theater season. Jose Fer Ter and his wife. Uta Hagen, have withdrawn from the respective roles of Iago and Desdemona and these juicy parts have fallen to a couple of comparative unknowns in the theater. Virginia Gilmore. who was seen few weeks ago in the unsuc- cessful Those Endearing Young Charms" will be Desdemona, and 'Iago will be played by Stephen Schnabel, son Of pianist Artur Schnabel. whose work largely has been confined to radio acting. Breaks like that are what keep youngsters in the profession.
 noNT look now. but Tobacco Road ~ is gonig to start c return enc gagement here next month. Be 10 years old come December.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02
POLES

Today will positively be your last opportunity to see the gigantic stage and screen show now being presented at the Loew Poll theater.
 Tommy Tucker and his outstand- ing orchestra headline the sen- sational stage show. Featured with the number one band of today, is the Swanee Sweetheart, lovely Amy Arnell, singing your favorite tunes in the way you like them best; Don Brown, handsome young singer, swinging out with the hit tunes of the day, Kerwin Somer- vile, novelty singer, delighting young and old alike and Bud Kim ker a fool and his drums beating out the kind of rhythm that will keep your toes tapping. AS an extra added attraction we also pres ent Jerry Bergen, outstanding com edian of his day, and Bob and Max inc Clayton, tapster, direct from their latest Broadway engagement. The stage shows are presented at l:20, 400, 6:30 and 800 p. m. Be sure to see one of them,
 In addition there is a great sur rounding screen program consisting of the thrilling story, They Came to Blow Up America with suave George Sander. Anna Sten and a grand supporting cast headed by Ward Bond.
 Lucille Ball has the feminine star ring lead in the MGM technicolor hit Best Foot Forward" which comes to the Loew Poll theater. to- morrow for five big days. This promises to be 8 contagiously gay story of Hollywood movie star in- Wted to be guest of honor at a Pennsylvania prep school, and the amusing complications that result.
 William GaXton is Miss Balls high pressure press agent, who stumbles on some unexpected and personally discomfiting complica- tions in the new story. Gaxton is one of Broadway's best-known musi- cal comedy troopers, having regist- cred hits in Louisiana Purchase" White Horse Inn, "Of Thee l Sing" and many others.
 One of the characterizations that seems certain to have movie fans buzzing is that turned in by Virg- mia Weidler, who is Miss Balls TO- mantle riva, in the story. The tune smith who presents musical confec- tions in only what way he can, is Harry James, now ranked as leader of the country's No. i band. The picture positively contains the best young song -and-dance group of Hol- lywood boys and girls assembled in many moons.
 The second big hit on the pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02

in her next film, Valley of De- ctsion.'
 Marjorie Reynolds has reversed the pin-up routine. Walls of her dressing room on the set of Min. istry of Fear" are covered with photographs of soldiers, sailors and marines.
 The screens Henry AldriCh, Jim- my Lyd0n, and Carter de Haven's daughter, Gloria, have discovered each other.
 "Rhopsody in Blue," the cellu- liod biography of George Gershwin with p musical numbers, will have competition from Metros MT. Co., Ed" The latter will have 16 |. Sight of the week: Pat O'Brien's daughter, Mavourneen, reading a funny book while papa played his biggest scene in His Buffers Sis- ter"
 The Merry Macs glossary of Hol- lywood terms for visiting firemen. Assistant-one who says "Yes, sir" to the director. Director-one who says "Yes, sir" to the producer. Producer-one who says "Yes, sir'' to the executive. Executive-one who says, "Yes, lambie pie" to his wife.
 Another opera star is going hep in Hollywood Carlos Ramirez, the South American baritone, will swing
 
 two tunes In his film debut. SURVEYING SAGA
 And it's Benny Bakers story about a peasant, living on the bor- derline of Russia and Poland. It seems he could no longer stand the suspense of not knowing on which side he stood so he called in land map and surveying authorities who went to work to settle the peasants question. After a weeks labor with surveying tools and maps, the men finally announced to the peasant that by one-sixteenth of an inch, his property was situated in Poland.
 Thank heavens" cried the peas- ant. T never would have been able to stand another Russian winter"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02

Sriend is one of those rare big eesSG newspaper men who really got oEOund to buying that smalltown weekly newspaper they all talk about retiring to eventually. For II years he had been the night-club editor for the New York Mirror and prob ably knew more about the business than half of the people engaged in 1t. Then the other day he suddenly revealed he had found his greener pasture and was heading for same with no regrets.
 Eleven years of watching nightclub shows and sampling the menus did not leave Friend embittered or send him careening to the country as man fleeing to save his reason, but he did feel that he had seen all there was to see in this line-and in a good many years less than II. If you ask me-and that there was no sense in sticking longer to the rou- tine when there were other things to experience in other places. Hence 6usanville. which is as homely. friendly and peaceful-sounding a name as you'll find in a whole li- brary of atlages. And there pFobab- ly isn't headwaiter. crooner. conga line or strip-dancer in the whole town.
 HERTaA dR0ssMAN. blonde HI snowflake queen" In stars on Ice ct the Center TheateF. has come out with what some fashion experts describe ns the first sensible skating dress. which weighs less than q pound. The dress Is Q wool and cote ton mixture. cut low around the neck like a summer frock. has sleeves which reach just below the elbows and a loose skirt which falls Just be- low the knees. Recommended ln blaek and white trimming for blondes and ln Whlie with black trimming foT hFunolles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02
ONLY ONE

When rubber-faced singing com- edienne Class Daley got her first job in a night club she knew only one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02
~ In Hollywood
BY ERsKIrEE JOHNSON NEA Stan Correspondent

Emily, the Hollywood pig with "Oomph," has gone the way of all flesh. It's like this. Emily won film role two months ago in Gold wyn's The North Star" Tt was Emily who listened with under standing while Walter Brennan spouted homespun philosophy Quite role. Emily was then held on a retainer contract, her closeups and insert shots to be filmed later Came the day for Emily to return to the studio and she was no longer the sweet, young, streamlined thing of two months ago. She had gained almost a pound and half day, and was somewhat of a mess. Now they're looking for a twin pig. She must boast Emily's former svelte shape, sad eyes, cute shoot and graceful 200 pounds.
 
 Even Cecil B. DeMille's 6Srd birthday had to be a colossal pro- ductlon. His staff put 100 candles on the cake.
 
 Promised and hoped for: Gypsy Rose Lee, the stripper, making screen love to Joe E. Brown in "Return of Casanoiva."
 Now it's an actor who is get- ting the Marlene Dietrich gold dust-in-the- e-hair treatment. As the English Dandy, Lord Rock ingham in Paramount's French mans Creek" Basil Rathbone wears a wig of fat curls. Every morning the makeup man dusts off the curls with gol powder to make them gleam properly for the techni- color cameras.
 SCREEN SHORTS
 Ida Lupino is sulking over fail ure to lend the feminine lead in ''The Corn Is Green" Bette Davis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02
M The Local TheaterS
STATE

If you intend to see Irving Ber- lin's This Is The Army" current ly at Warmers State theater you'll have to hurry as performances Sat- urday evening positively conclude it's engagements.
 Following in the steps of the or- iginal stage version which success fully stormed city after city the Limitation of This Is the Army is currently the talk of Waterbury. Not in years has picture come out of Hollywood that has received such unanimous praise of critics and audiences.
 Produdced for Army Emergency Relief the new production uses all three hundred and fifty of the or- iginal cast plus heavyweight cham pion Sergeant Joe Louis. Tn putt ting the great show on film the studio was careful not to alter but to augment 1t. Thus a large cast of motion picture and radio stars was added as were some old and new Irving Berlin songs.
 Radios great s:ar, Kate Smith, sings the beloved hymn God Bless America" which she introduced to the nation over the air waves. Frances Langford puts over the new Berlin number What Does He Look Like" while Gertrude Niesen sings some of the composers World War I tunes.
 This Is the Army" Is one pie ture that should be seen by every one so put 1t on your must" list and be sure to see. 1t before the closing performances Saturday evening. For your convenience the picture starts at l2 noon, 2:34, 4:45, TOO and 9:15.
 And then stari.ag Sunday for three days only the State presents another smash show with We've Never Been Licked' starring Rich ard Quine, Anne Gwynne, Noah Berry, Jr., and score of other fa- vorites.
 Inspired by the fighting sons of Texas A. & M. College, America's mightiest officers training center We've Never Been Licked" is Q film of the utmost significance dealing as 1t does with the valorous part played by American youth on the battlefronts of the world,
 Tn addition to We've Never Been Licked" Manager Julia Smith will present the hilarious comedy Cow boy in Manhattan" with Frances Langford and Robert Paige in fea- tured roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02

school in France and played soc- cer football with the olympic club of Marseilles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02

will play the part. Red Skelton has been "rediscovered" at Metro. Preview of TT Dood It" proved that besides being an expert at smart cracks and impersonation routines
 the redhead is a whiz at pantomime.
 Greer Carson will play an Irish immigrant girl who becomes a maid for a Pittsburgh steel family
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02
BACK TO FARM

Taking advantage of 2 month off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02

from c. B. Rek6ille's Iht of pr. Wassoyl.p LarAiu6 D working at harvesting tfe aNs crop on her five-acre zafmR
 Haiti has prohibited shfpgneH pauItry out of the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02
THE PLAYS THE THING

Famous stage actress Dorothy Stickney consented to do a one- scene part in '"The Uninvited" be- cause of the excellence of she script which brings @ serious psychologi. cally treated ghost story to the scheen for the first time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02
YOUNG MOTHER ROLE

Betty Hutton joins the ranks of young actresses playing movie mothers when she has a blessed event sequence in Preston Sturges' Paramount comedwy, "The Miracle of Morgan's Creek"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02

song and sch sang 1t every night for five months, operating the hat check concession before and agter her number. She sings thre e num- bers in her latest picture, "Riding High" and stops the show with each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02
FRENCH ROLE FITTING

Arturo de Cordova, Latin-Ameri- can star who has the male stellar lead as the Frenchman, opposite Joan Fontaine in Paramount's 'Frenchman's Creek once attended
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
By JACK GAVER United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK-(UP)-California please copy
 character named Ted Friend taking lodging your
 night club closer than miles Suavie to be exact no change in the status Friend years VI 0
Evening star., 1943-01-01

Use Our Conven-
lent CHARGA A.
PLATE ACCOUNT.
Payable on tn e
10th Of March if
Pure h as d this
month. There is
no service charge.
Evening star., 1943-01-01

o. Use Our DE-
FER RED PAY
MENT ACCOUNT.
One third down
payment and the
balance within
three months. And
no service charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-09

sions of paragraphs I and of this
part,
4. When an Agency Committee
denies release of All employe, such
action shall upon his request be
reviewed by the Review Commit
tee, The Agency Committee shall
be notified Of the final decision. and
If the denial is affirmed such COM
mittee shall Immediately notify the
employees local Selective Service
Board.
VI. Observation-Disclosures
Redistribution.
Agency Committees may make re-
quests for the selective service re-
classification from Glass lila to
Glass lib of employees other than
those engaged in occupations des-
lgnated by the chairman as nom
deferrable. Such requests shall be
made IN accordance with standards,
TO be prescribed by the chairman.
for determining the relationship Of
employees activities to the war eff
Tort, which standards shall conform.
as nearly as may be, to the stand
ards applicable to such reclassif-
cation in the case Of persons not in
the Federal service.
VII. General Provisions.
/. Under regulations to be pre-
Scrlbed by the chairman, the Agency
Committee in each agency shall su-
perVlSe the preparation and main
tenance, on current basis, of ade-
quate statistics on the selective sery-
ice status Of its male employees and
on related matters, which shall be
summarized and reported to the
Review Committee at periodic in
tervals.
2, Heads Of agencies shall issue
special instructions to insure that
an employe will Immediately report
through proper channels any change
in his selection service status or the
receipt Of notice to report for in
ductiOn.
3. Each agency shall plan and
carry out an orderly program of
replacement and training occasioned
by the entry or prospective entry
Of employees into the armed forces,
on the basis Of the information pro-
vided for in paragraph of this part
of this order.
4. The chairman shall from time
to time make recommendations to
the director of the Bureau of the
Budget, based on information and
experience acquired in the admins
tration of this order. for the effec-
tive utilization Of the services of
Government employees with respect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-09

to the conservation OF manpower.
5. Under regulations to be pre-
scribed by the chairman, the several
agencies shall submit to the Review
Committee periodic reports concern
ing all action taken under this order.
The Review Committee shall cur
rently review such reports and shall
consult with agency committees with
respect to any departures from this
order. The Review Committee NAV
also designate representative to
attend meetings Of agency commit
tees. Such representatives shall at
all times have full access to all rec
ordS Of such committees.
6. The chairman shall report to
the President, at intervals Of not
more than three months, with re-
Spect to The administration of this
order and shall make recommended
tons to the President with respect
to such notifications of this order
as he may deem advisable.
7. The chairman may suspend the
authority Of any agency committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-09

to submit requests for deferment
If the agency committee submits
requests in violation of this order.
s. A request for deferment of an
employe may be Cancelled by the
Review Committee if it determines
that the request was made in viola
ton Of this order.
9. The chairman shall furnish
copies Of this order to all local
selective service boards.
10. The chairman may delegate
any OF his duties and powers under
this order to any officer or employe
of the War Manpower Commission
and may utilize the services of any
Federal officer, employe or agency.
II. The chairman shall prescribe
such regulations as may be neces-
Sary to carry out the purposes of
this order, including such additional
crlterla for the designation OF key
positions as he may deem necessary.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
THE WHITE HOUSE,
March s, 1943.
Evening star., 1943-10-06
MOTOR TRAVEL

DRIVE CAR as your own to Cbicooo III .
Serviceman preferred. HO. S63J e..
LADY driving to Gulfport, Miss, desires l
Phone EN- f4od >>NA"isoo.
Evening star., 1943-10-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

schools; doing large business; price SS ia[se Fn
Terms. Box 49S-A, Star
CIGAR, NEWSSTAND, in hotel lobby. fne
ouSineSS; onSnres;, same owner many, years: rare
opportunity: price, l.SOO. plus stock: ali
SaSh 111i, Box 47s-A. Star.
WOULD LIKE TO MEET experienced win
COW shade and Venetian blind man to dis
SuSs @ new venture with me. GE. 3769 or
WANTED, WAN, roominE house. from owner:
apout * rooms Dupont 6s73. -
kooMlNG HOUSE, Conn. at Dupont Cir
Gels rooms: beautiful place unusually
well 1urnlshed: $500. reas. terms.
M Pc Shazo. 1923 l4th, MA. $500
BOWLING ALLEYS, g, excellent condition.
not 1ar from town: can be moved. TR'
nia!,yfiS Beauty SHOP SHOP. !ae.r 6: W. univo-Ex-
q illness: rent. 500: Sl,1OO, easy terms
r NJ. De Shazo. 1923 l4th. Ma 5b30
SALE--Thriving mems furnishing store in
a nearby progressive city. Splendid oppor-
tunty Tor any one interested Box 33l "A,
IN onn any small legimate business Have
81 900 cash and my services Phone
Hobart S49S or write j. Perrus, I423
Harvard st. NV: No II. city e.
RESTAURANT doin1 over $1,000 vkly.
About \ food: balance liquor and beer.
seats about i 80. Rent only S225 II you
desire downtown place. see this. s25. 600.
ineludin6 fe9d and Liquor ,stock: Terms
Evening star., 1943-10-06
FARM & GARDEN.

TOPSOIL. 4i2 Gu. yds dehyerey, S per
load. Phone Temple 400.
YOU 100 CAE HAVE A BEAUTIFUL
LAWN LET US fERTILIZE AND SEED
IT FOR YOU. PRUNE AND SEED YOUR
TREES AND SHRUBBERT FREE ESTI-
MATES. MR.. PASTOR. SLIGO @S6H.
Evening star., 1943-10-06

Continued on Next Pags.)
Evening star., 1943-10-06
POULTRY 8 EGGS.
DOGS. PETS. ETC.
CATTLE & LIVESTOCK.

FOR SALE, 3 horses, with Western sad
d.e and bride For quick sale. SI25 EACH
Are IN fine shape. 6OI 4sth ave, CAPITOL
i,,'.H r. ms Al4 10"
BLACK GELDISG, Krntuckv saddle bred
- handS. drive well, reasonable Call
II S4Gj. Nr. Smith
HORSE FOR SALE, saddle and light work.
hauIlng. etc Wanna In4-W -
Evening star., 1943-10-06
BOATS.
FOR SALE, 33-f. Chris-CTsft e5c.IIe1
condition. Phone TE. 2261
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.

CALL KENNEDY for stove and fireplace
fiREfLatE WOOD, sea >oned arv siz.:
deIVered. Call OIL. 443}. WI as4c.
iiRLPLACE WOOD: seasoned oak 500
t9,1. ocaIC5cc aId not stored. WI 2265
Oah CORDWOOD, sea oned, stove and
GEEp.ace lengths reasonable immediate
oe'FeEy. MI 1031 DE. 3ons -
FIREPLACE LOGS, dry bundle,
$3.50 l Is cd, immed. del. Col.
COrdWd. Co.. DI. 2415.
Evening star., 1943-10-06
PERSONAL,

CURTAINS AND BLANKETS. nicely Iaun-
afTeo; antso, sunny yard; prices reasonable. 4oo3
AfGA fTfa IAcksoS, sEs9>T0Gd also Mo known as Eta
MaEshall former wife, Of John Wesley
5a9ksGn; 5a desessed; Of Philadephis. should
Information which may be to her sd- ID,
Tantsss .rCnMpr.e>,SnTs re snsuranee Box 42:-A. Star.
ExDlHs GR liars s0k krMoDf1Ep MODE saF blocked
Vogue HAS 81 I3th he St. NV NV. N *. 3aIf. i5i'l
i-wAY WEIGHT REDUCING. spot reduc-
Ysrvics SCI only. AID. o1"@;
WANTED, private family 70 board 2 pre-
school-age bows Immediately; experienced
and permanent. suburbs or outside. with
sood transportation; S2l wE!y. Box 443
MISS FLOODS private kindergarten. 79ee
Massachusetts ave. NV: school Of dancing
and nursery; hour. day or week. $50
HOUSE, TRAILER oel, it.. furnished
sleeps 2 Apply. Lot "a. Alexandra, Va
doSRALEEscENsrV de%SRPs EESe1s;s V'!fss nfDtR1y PEOPLE
kosher food. beautiful rooms. yard, porches
arTfi iffphSnf SMnTk fi tnsTn 24s
- 10 80 Yrs. that enjoy. dancing. wish TO
improve will be accepted for membership
IN exclusive dance, club: references neces-
PHONE EPIf sREpHERb F1 $3.50: 1886 ask for Miss Nj
sullivan; if you are in need OF a loan
L IL your er.diea,ed sSna,qre b, nv
method. Results effective for life
d1ne. dme or money back Write toT eeokle No
1895 Columbia rd. Adams O3ss
wATCHES "; ToHH ,,I.5 REPAIRED. to DAY service
ExFtrTfvE sEcRE4xRIAL TAR Al srRHfcr HE ol1a dsv
or nieht LEGAL. accountant. notary public
BcshSec Ror o1ivsr sts reasonable fees. RE. @ta@
on,u NEED EXTRA MONEY!
,IoSnd Oniy requirement is that you be en-
ph9ne c0it DAyE y2u PG9s PHRNFY to cH &
pEHTaE h3fri Lab5R2T6RY. Il 5f2T6
Room 9Ol, Westory Bldg, sos l4th St NV
r,I,Rs pr; ra.,, H w Johnson. DENTIST.
Room 60". Westorv Bldg. 6O5 l4th NV
BETTER HEALTH STUDIO.
nprss To.os and CHRONIC pains treated. Trained
THE SUTCH SCHOOL,
grades ist throush ath' WI pf'aie 4sa seh00i'
PERMANENT, So:
HoSeu oSe nss5 se6os S'vf " zee n NE s
PSYCHOLOGIST.
Are you worried and fretful? Does fear
ana nervousness make your misera bic ?
ere Apnsw1t yGH moody, diseouraged and confused? =?
teihngl For appointment phone MA. 1875
DIR. w. H. YOUNG.
$40 COLORADO BLDG.
4th and G SIS. NV IL.
MOTOR TRAVEL.
DRIVE CAR as your, own to Chicago, nj;
LADY LdsV driVine pfelerfedi ~ Gn1fnoH Ho s631; s.
or passengers. References exchanged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Faders Are Back

Miss Betty Apologize is ex-
pected back after spending sew
eral months in Hollywood. Cal,
She will be with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde +. Apple
gate.
The Walter A. Faders and
children. Nudge. Nancy and
Walter Jr.. also have returned
from Mackinac Island, where
they have purchased a house.
Guests of DR.. and Mrs r. s.
1Ialligan are their daughter,
Mrs. William A: LeMire, and
children, William, John and
Mary. 1t LeMire. who is at
tached TO the medical corps of
the army air forces, has been
transferred from Miami Beach
TO Lincoln, Neb.
DR.. and Mrs. George J. Curry
are entertaining Mrs. Curry's
mother, Mrs. J. Frank Curran
OF Yonkers, n. Y.