davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Advance Easter Tip

LATEST TIP on Easter bonnet>
is Lucille Balls hat designed cSpc-
cially for her by Irene. M-G-M
>tyli>t. for her role in Best Foot
Forward II is made from one
dozen circular layers of blue tullo.
fastened together pancake fashion,
and Worn Squarcly on top Of the
head. The star pms ~ 10 her tIti1n
cUl> with an old-iashIoned pearl
topped hat pin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Verdi La F0rzaI to Open
Met Season IN Cleveland

Barber OF Seville" Saturday
afternoon, April TO- and III
Trovatore, Saturday evening,
Aprll 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Big Job

Pity the poor property man on
" Riding High current threc-way
starring vehicle for Dorothy La
mour. Dick Powell and Victor
Moore He has 10 keep track OF
more than GOO Separate PROPERTIES.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22

Tourney Into Feat" II a. m. l:ii, f.2s.
7:l2. s,36 p. m.
CINDERELLA -"For Me and Nh Ca.
y 80. 3 90 10 1928 m. ~ Mar
ued Witch 90 IS. 5.a5, $40 p m.
CINEMA Devils Harvest" y 2lo.
{ %. $50 ti-o' p m; Aloha" !.
40. o 30. 7.io. 10 p. m.
FISHER "For Me and NJ Ca u 80
90 10 1923 M Manned q
Witch " 15, o.a5. e.io ,. m,
ron SHADOW 81 a Doub, f." n a m.
La. ass. rs 1910 D. m. az the
Front" y "a. 3.t5. 6.26, Is p. m
HOLLYWOOD For Me and M GsI
rs 10 80 Q. m. Il Married witch.
o. $40 y. N.
MADISON For Me and Nv CO
II 3d. SIS 7.ls TOTO y m II Mar
red witch, D.. N-l[a,-Hl-,- = IS, q -
20 ,. m
NttCHtGNN rsJar spsngled Rhythm
II 81 e. Dol 213 3 O5 T.4i-l0-2a p--n--
"At The Front II a. m. l.i2, t24, 700.
Q IS p. m.
PALMS STATE "Htcrs Children f."
y 10 , 90 5.I5 7.t0. 10 p. m At the
Front II p a. m, 2. $50. :, ga p m.
Job 3. m Boston Bsckie Goes Holly
wood p. 30 20, SO. lt.i3 . m.
RINIFRN- "For NJ and NJ, Ca"
- 50. 3.5s T4l. 1914 p M u Married
a witch 237. T. e23 p. m
RHO rToNN "For Ne and ",
Gal" 3.u5. y 30 SO p m. Married
= witch J go. { jo. $40 ~ 80 3. m
ROYAL For Ne and My Gal 7 ~
10 30 q m. Il Married Witcn 20
2 "a 3 N.
TELENEW> Views. thort sublests,
a. N, 60 II p m.
I>ITtD ARTISTS Random Harses.
~ os ais 80 $50 p m "A me
Front " , 10 N 2ls 8 ~ : ~ p ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22

TRROL FLYNN .vrffrn O.
book the subject matter NJ winch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
HERE'S HOPING

cameras 10 tCSt lOI NNP lpit pl lil'
opera singer in Claudia at
Twentieth Century | hope
Eddie Goulding, who Is one OF the
best wemeh,s- directors ctr
Town. viii be able 10 bring out an
that Negri fire
Certainly la Pola looks lust as
well as she did 10 years ago She
is slim. she is attractive and, oh, .
well. ! think she'd be swell IN
that particular type Of role | hope
The next time | write about her
il Will be TO say the role is hers.
FEELS HIS PART
THE IDFALISTIC Francis
Iederer worked very hard for
peace before war was declared
and since the war he has worked
equally as hard for his (Lecho-
Sloyakian cOuntrymen. lie has
such ideals that all the money
In the world couldn't tempt him
to play character that he
didn't believe in.
So he turned down some
pretty big roles, one in Hos
tAges" In which he was asked Ia
play n Nayi. Since he hasn't
made a picture in two years II
would seem that Francis doesn't
care a fig for money. Now he
IL returning to the screen in
"Strange Music" for the Ripley
Monter productions company.
He has accepted the assign
ment because he has a chance
70 play n famous Czech pianist
who suffers from NaIi perSecu-
tons.
FAMOUS VISITORS
AT LUNCH the other day Lady
Mendl said there were more IN
telligent. interesting people m
Hollywood now than any place IN
the world even during the care
free prewar days
Another interesting person go
Join the Hollywood lltcrau Is
Martha Dodd. dauEhlor of tive late
William Dodd. who was amhaSSa-
dor TO Germany His diary cover
inr the wears 1888 20 1898 told ni
Nazi intrigue. violation Of N8li
pledges and warned against the
danger Of Germany He died Do
1e40 and MS daughter wrote an
other book titled Through En-
baSSy Eyes
Both Of these volumes have been
bought by 20th CertuTy-FoN and
Miss Dodd !, on her way here tt
help bring them 20 tho screen.
HOLLYWOOD CHATTER
LIKE OLD TIMES TO have
Pickfair open again for social
occasion. Mary PickiOrd, who
has given 20 generously To char
ity. has had many affairs al
pickfair for the JSO, HollyW Ood
Guild and other worthy causes,
hut tonight the reception hon
ored "a. X. ". Rene de Bourbon.
Dorothy GiSh. who came with
Louis Calhern, revived the ru-
mors they will we'd soon. They
seem very happy and very much
IN love. l had peek AT the
new adopted babN and ! don't
wonder Mary raves over her.
Buddy telephoned to SAY his
plane was DELAYED and 80 he Wa
unable TO get home
Charles Chaplin PLAYED host in
his absence kaN Francis. HedN
Lamar, pretty Letitia Fair
banks. Nadia aud Reggie Gardi-
ner. the otto Premiugers, Flea
nor Boardman and Harry D'Ar-
rast. Gladys and Edward O..
Robinson were among those
present from the film industry.
Other guests were Major
Owen Crump, Baron Erich de
Rothschild. Sir Charles and Lady
Mendl. James Beck. GLADYS Pea
body. Atwatsr Kent. and the
Sonny Chalifs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Michigan
Has Big
Liine-Up
By CHARLES GENTRY

N-G-N DIDN'T need TO almost .
have heart failure about Mickey
Rooney's Joining the armed forces
and leaving them Andy Hardy-leSs,
because 1t was Mickey, ticker that
wasn't so good.
All that test case gathered for
the studios white haired boy was
a lot of uncomfortable publicity
But all that's gone and forgotten
now and we shall soon see young
Rooney in two of his latest pic
lures
The first is to be Andy Hardy'S
Double Life, opening Friday at
the Michigan. and while Andy
doesn't do Jekyll and Hyde. he
supposed 10 get himself INTO double
trouble, Just playing the m
character.
He certainly rates the new
CuticS i'm each picture. Every illm
gives him a new romance and this
time its Esther Williams a very
attractive young lady who Is some
thing of an aquatic star
F. She-Nvoa- several prizes IN Los
Angeles for her ability a swint-
mer and had an important role IN
the Aquacade during the san
! Francisco Worlds FAIR.
Now she come up for air and a
dive into turbulent stream OF d
| Hollywood career.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
SINGING SISTERS

On April . the Andrews Sisters.
the popular trio Of singing sisters.
arrive in person, Joining Mitchell
AyTeS' Fashions in Music orCheS-
ira for a gala swing stage show
The girlS-haVn Just finished max
ing a picture. always Brides
maid. and this viii be one of the
first major stops on the way back
TO the networks and the Jukc
boxes.
The picture viii be another all
star film musical HI Parade oil
1919 and if II docs even one
tenth n well as Star Spangled
Rhythm brother iI'> I'M.
The features in this one include
Susan Hayward, John Carroll Ray
Mckinley and his orchestra, Count
Basic and his band Freddie Mar
tins orchestra. the Golden Gate
Quartet. Eve Arden Gail Patrick,
Walter Catleu, Chinita. Jack VIII
Hams and the Three Cheers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22

CLEVELAND. March - =
With a brilliant premiere as
Su'cd by the presentation OF
Giuseppe Ncrdls masterpiece.
Ia f'0Tza Oct DcStino, on Mon
day evening April ). the annual
spring festival by the MctropoI-
tan Opera Association of New
York already appear, headed for
the rccord-brcakung crowds that
Gu Clevclands Public Audi
toIium.
Eight beloved operas. with
casts that include some OF the
most famous singers of the
operate stage. arc 10 be per
formed IN SIN evening and two
afternoon performances durlns
the week of April >.
Unusual interest Is exhibited
in the opening night 5 produc-
ton OF La Fora del DcStlno.
which has not been seen IN
Cleveland since 1927. one of
the great works from the pen
OF the Italian master of melody,
Verdi. Ia Fora" was restored
TO the active Metropolitan rep
crtoire this season after an ab-
Sence OF several years.
OPENING NIGHT
In Cleveland. on opening night
l.a Fora del DcNtino" viii be-
presented by the Identical cast
that brought such a triumphant
reception at It's revival IN New
York.
Z.uka Mjlanov will portray tho
role of the luCklCS> Donna Leo
nora Kurt Baum viii appear as
her mpctuou> lover, Don Aware,
tNo PIMA Us the Abbott who
grants refuge TO her. Lawrence
T,bbcti as Don Carlos, the
Ncngclul brother Of Donna Leo
nora The humorous part Of
Father MehtOnc will be enacted
hy Salvatore Baccalon, the
NcropoiItan'S gifted ba>~o-
buflO. whose achievements IN
comic roles are remarkable for
tncr subtle CONCENTRATIONS
Cc>arc Sodero. the Metropoh-
tan'~ new conductor who has
enjoyed such q success this sea-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
TIGHT'S ONER

RITA hNNORTH has otti-
ciaIlN kissed and made ny
with Harry Cohn and returns 10
work at Columbia tomorrow IN
"COVeF GiTT. When Rita ap-
peared nj the academy dinner III
Harry Cohu'> party we kne"
that sooner or later the >u>pen-
sion would he lifted. She was
being punished for refusing 10
do "My Client Curiey.'
She worried about IL, hut she
stuck 10 her guns. I don't think
Harry was any too happy either.
for he likes Rita. However, her
battle with her studio II now
In the past and even though
she hasn't been permitted 10 GO
10 MrG-M for the Lana Turner
movie she il happy NJ returning
10 work. HOwie Mayer ~ home
from New York, where he
planted publicity for cover
Girl"
out here Anita Colby, comelN
model, will act ~ unit man Cor
should I say woman ')-the first
glamour girl in the business 10
take this type of Job.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Film Time Clock

ADAMS "Chetniks - % 2-56. a,2a
s .u2. 1885 p m. "h he Hired the Boss
II 90. l;i3, All, $50, 0.23 y. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOIs-"Cst People
I2.lI. goo b-3s S23, iO17 p, m
Journey Into Feat" II a, m, l'il, (. IS
7.l2. s,36 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
KEEPS UNDERWATER

She's also supposed 70 dampcn
some of Miekey's ardor by teaCh>
ing him how to kiss underwater.
In that case they should have
called the picture Andy Hardy .
Wet Smack
The next picture for Mister
Rooney after this will he Tho
Human Comedy. based on VII
liam Saroyans book which is run
ming Serially in The Detroit Times
The Michigan wasn't Staiffng
with those four four->tar weeks OF
Star Spangled Rhythm, - but a
lot of attractions have piled up 81
that following Andy Hardy
Double Life, you're going 10 get
quite a lineup.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-09

been to see his wife who is patient
there.
Mr.. Dambrauskas was native of
Suvalki, Lithuania, and came to this
country IS years ago, living in Penn
sylvania three years before coming
to Waterbury. For the past 10 years
he had been employed at the Amer
lean Brass Co. as trucker. He was
a member of the Lithuanian Citizens
Political Club.
He is survived by his wife, Mar
garet, and daughter, Mrs Paul
Selakis. Friends may call at the
funeral home from to 10 D. m. to-
day, and from to 10 p. m. on Sat-
urday
The funeral Of Thomas F.. Turley
Of SO South Leonard street, was held
today at $50 from the Bergin flu
neral home. 290 East Main street, to
st. Patrick's church at 9, where
solemn high Mass was celebrated
by Rev. Thomas Dignam, assisted by
Rev. Thomas Farrell and Rev. Ber-
nard Foster. A special musical pro-
gram with responses to the Mass
was rendered by Mrs Marie Barnes
Murphy, organiSt, and William o.
Brien, soloists. Burial was in the
family plot in Calvary cemetery,
with services by Ftaher Farrell, as
sisted by Father Dignam.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-09
STRIKING employees
GIVEN ASSURANCES
Supply of Copper Endan=
gered By Actions of 81
Conductors, Brakemen

Magma, Utah, July 9-CUP)-
Production was resumed at the ma
tons largest copper mine today
after ore train employees returned
to their jobs under a temporary
settlement ending a work stoppage
which had threatened the source of
almost third of the country's cop
per supply.
Fifty-seven striking conductors
and brakemen of the railroad
which hauls ore from the Utah Cop
per company's Bingham mine to the
smelters, returned to work last
night.
The work stoppage was precepi-
tated by a company announcement
that the railroad employees hence
forth would be considered employees
of the company rather than the
railroad. oBth are subsidies of the
Kennecott Copper Co. The railroad
workers charged they would lose
seniority under the new classical
ton. The company agreed to rescind
it's action at the request of the War
Labor Board and the National
Mediation Board.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-09

lander & Sons, Nehi Corporation,
National Biscuit and General Steel
Castings preferred also reached new
peaks, the last on 2lA point gain.
Preferred utility stocks were
strong, with Engineers Public Serv-
ice 6 preferred up points to new
high. Federal Light g. Traction had
a l 1-8 point gain. Steel shares held
narrowly around yesterdays final
levels and the motor leaders, aside
from Yellow Truck, had losses run
ming to q point in General Motors.
In rails Santa Fe rallied to SO 1-8,
up IA and most other carriers were
steady. Chesapeake e. Ohio pre-
ferred spurted 81 points to a new
high at los. Maracaibo Oil reached
a new high at 1-8 up IA point in
a steady to firm oil group.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-09
POLICE CHECKING
ILLEGAL METERS

Patrolman August Rinaldi is now
engaged in checking the sites of the
city's various parking meters to
determine which of them violate the
new state law which bars parking
within Is feet of an intersection
Or CROSSWORD. Many of Waterbury's
meters have been installed RICH up
to the crossWalks, while in many
instances from two to four meters
will have to be removed at inter-
sections.
Mayor John S. Monagan yester-
day said he felt the removal of the
meters from points within Is feet
of intersections and crossWalks is
for the best interest of the general
public He said motorist would be
better able to see cars coming from
other streets and to be on the alert
for pedestrians crossing streets on
crossWalkS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-09
POLICE ADVANCE
MURDER THEORY

Standish, Me, July Q. tUP)-A
theory Of murder was investigated
today in the death of William M,
Tucker, 83, of Steep Falls; missing
since he went hunting last Nov 2
whose body was found in thicket
here with bullet wound in the
chest.
Medical Examiner Irwin Center OF
steep Falls said it was Impossible
to determine Immediately whether
the victim was shot by another
hunter. He added, however, that
the body apparently was dragged
into the thicket and hidden under
a bush.
A voodsman discovered the body
yesterday while walking through the
woods. 1t was concealed about 25
feet from a hunting trail.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-09
APPOINTMENTS IN
TH0MAST0N GUARD

Brig Gen. Reginald B. Lacour,
state adjutant general, announced
yesterday the appointment of Harry
B. Lynch, 38 High street, Thomas
ton, and Nickolus Sedlius, Prospect,
strete, Thomaston, to the posts of
acting first and second lieutenants
respectively with the Thomaston
Guards, Connecticut State Guard
Volunteer Reserve.
Other appointments: Merton E.
Reid, "a Tulips street, Bristol, act
ing first lieutenant with the Bris-
tol Guards. CSGVR; Paul G. OAR
rol, r. F.. D. 3, Southbury, acting
first lieutenant, assigned to Pom
peraug Rangers; Paul w. Hardy,
Plainville, acting second lieutenant,
assigned to Bristol Guards; and
Carl G. Anderson, Flanders road,
Woodbury., acting second lieutenant,
assigned to Pomperaug Rangers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-09
Impressive Tribute
Paid Michael Macary
Nearly 1000 Persons Attend Solemn High Mass Of
REQUIEM in St. Francis Xavier's Church Today

One of the greatest tributes PAID
local layman in many months
was witnessed at st. Francis Xa-
vier's church this morning when
nearly 1000 relatives and friends
gathered for the final obsequies for
Michael Macary. The deceased,
native of Syria. but a resident OF
the Washington Hill section for
many years and widely known
throughout the city for his business
contacts, died early Tuesday morn
ing at his home, 100 Sylvan ave-
nue.. He retired from business about
seven years ago. Many expressions
of regret we're occasioned by his
passing as he was highly esteemed
in all sections of the city.
The funeral was held at 8:l5
o'clock this morning to st. Francis
Xavier church, where solemn
high Mass of requiem was cele-
brated. Rev. James Sullivan off,
ciated as celebrant; Rev. James
Broderick, deacon and Rev. Mr.
William Whibey. sub-deacon. Seat
ed within the sanctuary railing were
Rt. Rev. Paul Abb Rizk of Torring-
ton and Rev. Wakin Yamin OF
Springfield, Mass. Special music was
rendered during the services.
Representatives of the Washing
ton Hill Community Club and
various American-Syrian organiza-
tons with which the deceased was
affiliated we're in attendance.
Burial was in Calvary cemetery
Father Rizk conducting the COM
initial services, assisted by Father
Yamin and Father Sullivan.
The bearers included: Charles
Koosa, John Yamin, James George.
Joseph Shanaly, Morris Mowad and
Phillip Souse.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-09
BOSTON REPORTS
BEEF SHORTAGE

Boston. July 9.-(UP)-Beef was
lacking in the Boston market today
while New England hopefully await
ed red meat supplies repeatedly
enroute here from the west.
While some pork was available,
poultry and lamb remained scarce.
Fish supplies remained plentiful but
future shortages were predicted in
event of fish strike stemming from
price ceilings effective July ID.
Fishermen claim the ceiling prices
do not allow Giving wage"
Meanwhile, a panel of nutrition
lists told a conference of OPA Off
Gals yesterday that the meat short
age has threatened the health of
New England's population and
warned that government action
must be taken Immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-09
BILL ON NARCOTIC
AUTHORITY VETOED

Hartford, Conn.,, July 1(UP)-
Governor Baldwin today vetoed a
bill transferring the supervision of
sales of narcotic drugs from the
dairy and food commissioned to
the state pharmacy commission.
The governor said he felt the
present setup was adequate for the
protection of the public, and there
is no sound reason for duplicating
in the pharmacy commission a staff
of officials to supervise the sale of
drugs alone" at an added cost to
the state.
1t was the sixth bill to be We
toed within the pas tfour months.
Governor Baldwin said he had 20
bills remaining to be signed, among
them several which the Waterbury
city administration was anxious
that he veto.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-09
CHARGES FEDERAL
PAYR0LLS PADDED

Boston, July 9.-UP)-Norman
Macdonald, executive director of the
Massachusetts, Federation of Tax
payers Associations, charged to-
day that he federal government
is padding the payrolls with un-
necessary help"
Macdonald said in a statement
that Federation survey reveals that
federal employees in Massachusetts,
outnumber all the state and NUM-
cipal employees within the COM
monWealth.
He added that while homes ARE
being broken up by the draft and
with war plants crying for more
workers, we have the paradoXical
situation of federal bureaus hiring
more and more help in competition
with the producers Of water ma
terialS"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-09
Dem Golden Slippers!
And Even the Silver Ones May Be Purchased
Without Coupons - OPA Relaxes in
Stringent Footwear Regulations.
(U. S. Navy Photo Fran NEA)

and peeling, the OPA stated in re-
vising its original regulation.
Also removed from the ration
list are football, baseball. and
track shoes, and knee-high rid
ing boots which 70 not have laces
higher than the instep. Full
laced boots, jodhpurs, and cow
boy boots will continue to be
purchaseable only with coupons,
however.
Retailers who release the now
unrationed footwear will be re-
CURED to file lists of the stock
within five days SO the inventory
lists could be checked and adjust
mentS made.
Certain other shoes which con-
tain small percentage of leather
or rubber also willy be sold I'M
rationed, it was indicated.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-09
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

Mrs. Fife Lambrinides, Sc
Jewelry St., was reported in good
condition by st. Mary's Hospital
this morning. She was taken to
the hospital in the police ambul-
ance after she collapsed on the
street in front of Apothecaries
Hall early last night.
JEANNE DeMichele, 7, was
treated and discharged by St.
Mary's Hospital yesterday for a
slight laceration of the leg and
bruises suffered when she appar-
emily ran into car which was
backing along Congress Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-09
Public Morale
Needs Stimulus
BY JOAN YOUNGER

United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1913 by United Press
New York, July 9-UP)-Anxiety
and confusion are threatening civil
ian morale and the administration
should take steps TO reassure the
people or face the possibility of in
creasing race riots, production diff
culties. juvenile delinquency and
crimes of violence, the emergency
committee of Neuro-Psychiatric So
cieties reported today.
The committee urged that Presi-
dent Roosevelt make more frequent
Preside chats, which have already
proven of value as means of
building confidence and allaying
anxiety" and said that the people
we're being harassed with questions
and doubts which increased their
Insecurity and intensified the natu-
raj aggressiveness rnleashed by war.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-09

Take down the old evening
gowns, girls. The ration board says
you can have that new pair Of
gold or silver sandals without Civ
ing up your precious shoe coupon.
But you'll have to trudge to the
dancing spot because the gasoline
panel refuses to cooperate with
the shoe people, it was regretfully
reported.
The new regulation removing
certain footwear which has re-
manned on the "unsellable list
was announced today by Mrs.
Charlotte Root, chairman of the
shoe panel The gold and silver
slippers will be unrationed be-
cause they deteTorate if kept
in stock for any length of time,
with the shiny finish cracking
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-09
WAC ENROLLING
Woman LAWYER

Fort Devens, Mass, July 9. (UP)-
The first woman to become an as
sistant attorney general in Ohio has
joined the Women's Army Corps
and Is now taking her basic train
ing.
Before joining the WAC, Auxili-
airy Esther F. Pinsky of Bellaire, O.,
handled all legal matters concern
ing public schools and state colleges
and universities for three years on
the staff of the Ohio attorney
general.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-09
Quiet Dealings On
Stock Market TODAY

New York, July 9.--CUP)-Stocks
moved irregularly higher in quiet
early dealings today. Special issues
attracted best demand.
Stocks of yellow Truck, were out
standing. Yellow Truck common
firmed Y to 18 4-8 in heavy trade
and the preferred leaped 6 points
to 1877, both new 1943 highs. A. Hol-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-09
COMPANY H PLANS
SUNDAY MANEUVERS

Tho Pomperaug Rangers of
Woodbury. -Southbury in conjunction
with Co. H. Of Waterbury will hold
field maneuvers Sunday morning in
Woodbury.. The maneuvers will com
prise an attempt to capture the en-
emys position; one side will be held
by Co. H. and the other by the
Rangers. Each side will erect it's
own road blocks and defend them.
Everything will end at IL noon.