davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-09-09

" EN- ell entretanto, parece muy
4 necesario y de urgencia que sc
celebre en- algdn lugar convenience
una conferencia de los Ministries de
Relaciones Exteriores o delegados
lde Gran Bretana, Estados Unidos y
Russia, q fin de examinar, no solo
las diversas e impOrtantes cuestio-
mes relativas q los arreglos futures
para Ia seguridad mundial, sino
tambien para llevar sus deliberacio-
mes hasta un puntO en- que puedan
Intervene los jefes de estadO y de
los g~obiernos.
Tenderness, tambien, gran placer
en- asociarnos con representatives
rusos en- las decisiones politicas que
surjan, como consecuencia de las
|victorias logradas en- ell Mediterra-
neo por las fuerzas angloamerica-
mas. En- realidad, no tomaremos
nunca medidas, va sea pOr inicia-
tiva propia o bien obligados por ell
curse imprevisto de la guerra, en-
relaci6n con la cual no deseemos
consular con nuestros amigos Y
aliados rusos con entera sinceridad
Y eonianza. Serfa una gran ven
taja para todos Y, desde luego, para
TODD ell mundo libre, 81 nuestra uni
dad de miras Y decisiones con res
pecto a la adopci6n de medidas
practicas para ell future, asi como
en- 10 que sc refere a las cuestiones
de estrategia, pudiera lograrse en-
tire los tres grandes enemigos de
la trania hitleriana.
TN ell transcurso de los dos amos
- pasados, hemUs dido hablar
frecuentemente de establecer 10
que. llaman un segundo frente en- Ell
norte de Francia contra Alemania.
Cualquiera puede darse cuenta de
10 convenience que serfa realizar
tan inmenSa operation belica. Els
natural, que los rusos que est5n So
portandO ell peso principal de los
eJercltos alemanes en- ell frente del
Este, nos insten measurements a
que emprendamos esta operation, Y
no puedan ocultar su descontento '
aun nos reprochen el que no 10
hayamos hecho antes.
No los he de censurar por 10 que
pueden decir. Luchan tan admira-
blemente, y han ocasionado danos
tan sensibles al poderio militar de
Alemanla, que NADIA de 10 que pue-
dan decir en- justa critica de nuestra
estrateg1a, o de Ia parte que hasta
Ia 1echa hemOs podido tomar en- Ia
guerra, 10 tomarfamos a NAL O dis
mlnuiria la admiration que senti-
mos por su heroismo y hazanas en-
Ia guerra.
Hubo un momento en- que tuvimOs
un magnifico frente de batalla en-
Francia, ell cual fue destrozado nor
Las fuerzas de Hitler. Y es tarea
mas facil demoler un frente que
c~onstruirlo de nuevo.
Wslumbro ell dia en- que IOs
eJercltos ibertadores britsnicos y
norteamericanOs uce con todo
su poderiO, ell Canal de Ia Maneha
v Sc SitVep muy cerca de los inva-
sores de Ancia. Seguramente, no
pretendeis que os Olga cusndo as
que clio sucedera, o 81 estA pr6ximo
Q leJano csc dia; pero ST pod6is estar
Dlen SECURES de que cuando ocurra
csc ataq9e, sera pOrque tenemos n.
certeza de cOntinuar con sxito Iss.
operSciones militares, ' cue las VI
IdaS De nuestrOs sOldados ser6n mo-
La gaceta., 1943-09-09

una muerte segurs 10 y.
motives pOliticOs Slg y,
i. SometO al juicio y ~la
lunidas y al fallO DE- i
hecho de que la estrstssi@
y ~norteamericana, tai sss
formulada pOr nu ! SssA
mayores combinados !
500 aprObada y hasta ~
lnsplrada pOr Ell PRESIDE
yelt y un servidor' SS h ~
De acuerdo con las eirr T,us
Ha sido un atrevi|ia.al
temeridad, y ha Dus riSl.
contra Ell enemigo i
tuerzas efectivas Que i,
~desplegar hasta Ell nrs,a...
terra y los Estados UHiSa
90 en- cuenta las limitsciss
t~ransportes maritimOs, II
clones peculiares de IA ~.
bia y el caracter y entrS,~
los ejercitos que tenem@ l.
e han tornado en- su m,'s
despues que empez6 IA ~.
IPERSoNALMENTE W
plenso en- ell tercer tr,s
como en- ell segundo. Ss
creidO que las democrsdS
tales deben luchar como 4
dor que pelea con las d@
no con una.
Tengo la creencia de ON
de hancO, eisu
ell norte de Africa, de srDr
las 6rdenes del president
velt y del GobiernO de 81 I
del cual soy principal reprW
serS considerable con
como algo muy aceta&
debe hacerse en- tOda ciru
I'm este case ha dado, cet
un esplendidO resultado
qued6 totalmente despesd
los ejercitos alemanes I
que habfa alli, fueron amq
cayeron en- nuestro pOda
menos medic million De Id
En- una brillante campaia 4
Ia Y ocho dias, Stella, defad
mas de 100000 soldadOs dlE
conquistada.
Mussolini fue derribaia
piritu belico de Italia queG
do Y csc desgraciado pals
presente un preciO terrible 4
berse deiado guar Dor dI
falsos y criminales. iCuiHt
facil es unirse a malas cOH
que abandonarlas!
I'm n1mero considerable !
Ipas alemanas ha sidO retina|
mamente de Francia para y
a los italianos con Ell fin Y
de Italia un campo de hsa
mantener la guerra 10 HA
possible Y en- ell mayor temp
del suelo aleman.
A DEMAS, la mayor pare
IA fuerza aerea de Alenil
sido sacada del frente ruSa J
ahora atacada y desgaStadl !
intensidad siempre creclenIe
" de noche, por los avisdlA
tanicos, n~orteamericanOs
dienses. Y sobre TODD esa
establecido una iniciatis
cial estrategicos, asi DESC
llantico como desde Ell Meme
de los cuales ell enemigo !
calcular ell peso nj pre'si :
de su APPLICATION; ,-,,..
Tanto en- ell MediterFsis'
en- nuestros ataqueS aeIea
Alemania la guerra i y y /,
Una inmensa desilusi0T q '
cidad de Hitler para hacef !
Sc ha conseguido con ~ !
deos aereos, y por SUBJ
~aumentaran incesantenle.S.
iunen Y precision a m'U'
pasen los meses. ..,sS.
Ahora bien; 20 no teaSI |.
tad en- conceder que tOu - !,
biera sido impossible en- 9,
v en- este tempo 9 no 81 y
yaiientes Y magnfficOs5 , ss,'
|tr;unfos del ejercitO r!lso !,
defendido su suelO patrlo y
ataoue maIignO y no [aSiiil
~|incomparable vigcr, hansnS !
voci6n. ' pagandO, pOf IN \
precio exhorbitante en- =. y
NingGn gobiernSo fo oido I
NOR los hombres ha sl uvsvI
sobrevivir a daios t SE
terribles como los iniilglI Il /
Dor Hitler. Pero Day J rrsci
del nariscal Stain, J ,oT j
~resistencia Ofrecida. az SoIo,
cuando Sc qG stTos =.
~abundantes sumi n = Dof
chos enviadOs . R Fstsdos
IBretana y loss LsssSroyidi
Russia no solo ha sG tOorrIble
Ia ~repuestO de esG :. UinaiGd
|ein0 mIe tambien no InI mo-
La gaceta., 1943-09-09
Churchill rsseaO las octividodes bsIico,

AIude a "a octvidod en- eodu frente y elOsio Ia s,r.4.
collaboration de los oLiodOs en- So lUchO eontro 81 s,
La gaceta., 1943-09-09
81, SENoR:

81, SENOR:
rara Pintar mejoF su case,
eenPrs Ia PiAturz B. L. r., vsn-
aiaa s1sluSivamsnte pOr KING.
GRECO w CO..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
NfacEsaG
Heads
Welfare

II education and experience
make for success IN social welfare
work. Robert n. MacRae. newly
elected managing director of the
Detroit Council Of Social Agencies,
Is ono man come 10 a new cross
roads Well equipped He has both
A graduate Of the University Of
Michigan, MacRae launched his
career in Michigan social work in
1929 and. since then, has held a
score Of outstanding positions IN
his field.
From 1929 20 1885. nc was
assistant secretary Of the Chll-
dren' Fund Of Michigan and. later
secretary Of The Health Council
Of Metropolitan Detroit. A rec0g-
nized economist he acted rs
managing director of the council
of social agencies for two years
up TO tho time Of his election.
Secretary of tho mayors fact
finding committee on defense houS-
me. NacRae also Is a member al
the committee on youth problems
and, for SIX years, served as a
member OF the board of the Ford
Republic. He IS chairman of the
Wayne County Council of Defense
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
EIoise Awards
Nurses Raise TO
Meet City Pay

Retroactive 10 Dec. /, 1912, sal
aries of l22 general duty nurses
at Eloise Hospital will be increased
from S2,366 a year on 4S-hour
week basis 10 the scale paid
nurses at Receiving Hospital. il
was decided today.
Overriding a request by the
nurses union for a boost equaliz-
ing Eloise salaries with the maxi
mum paid at Receiving Hospital,
the ways and means committee of
the board Of supervisors approved
a compromise schedule" on mo-
ton made by Frank Y Martel.
head Of the Detroit and WAYNE
County Federation of Labor
tAFIl.
The new schedule. which in
cludes time and half for the
sixth day, is as follows: First year.
81 538; second, S2,709; third, 81
8Sl; and fourth, S2,967.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27

TfF baby'S hath be given your lap table.
Before beginning the bath wash your hands thoroughly
the elbow with and With nail file OF
pce down rough your nails fingers
that might scratch the baby
Now put o a rubber apron covered with bath apron
the baby carefully from his bed with hand sup
porting and AVOID hurry sudden that
might frghten him.
baby held securely the other hand
bedding chair the side Of the crib and
open let the bed and while the baby
S having his bath
mineral oil is used for the babys first bath which
about Il etr1 ord ttries the doctor
orders otherwise.
Baby Care (Contnued).
... The Detroit Times -,.-.,-...,>-,-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
Troops TO Thank
AWVS for Gdrb

AWNS members Of the Anal
ganated Clothing Workers Of
America (CIOl were to receive
the thanks of the Michigan State
Troops today for knitted helmets.
sweaters and wriStletS.
Special ceremonies will be held
az $50 p. m. IN Room 707 HoG.
man Building. Mrs. J. J. O'Brien.
chairman of the Detroit unit Of
the AWVS. Mrs. l.. A. Edwards,
vice chairman, and a representa-
tive of the stae troops will par
tjcipate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27

Marrying to save a man from
an army guardhouse was one thing
but when the man and guardhouse
came between Mrs. Anna Ruben
and the army, il was something
else.
Back on Aug. l., 1912, Mrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27

Helen Clark, fnalist In the
Times Miss Victory" contest -
member of the American Women's
Volunteer Service volunteer In
the Drivers Corps, Office Of Civi-
lian Defense-First Aider-house-
wife - Victory Gardener - and o
VickerS war worker-has recently
donated her sixth pint of blood
TO the American Red Cross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27

Michigan at Schaefer
in Dearborn
Oregon 1900
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
former Tennis Star
Granted a Divorce

The complaint that his wife
wanted TO he free and told him
so today won divorce in cir
cut court for George Reindel Jr..
~. former tennis star. OF 1176
Berkshire. Crosse Pointe Park.
The action was taken on his
cross bill after the wife. Mrs.
Cornelia Lowengard ReindaI, 35,
OF 22l9 Cadillac, had withdrawn
her original bill Of complaint She
was given the family furniture
and one dollar in lieu of alimony.
He received custody of their son, 8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
Veteran Takes Over
As Wyandotte Chief

Martin Lilienthal, former deputy
chief and member Of the Wyan-
dotte police department since May
s. 1914. today began his first day
as chief Of police.
Appointed last night by the po-
lice and fire commission. he sue
cecdS William T. Rutledge, who
resigned recently.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27

Ruben told Circuit Judge Marsch-
ner, in seeking an annulment, she
married Ruben because she felt
Norry for him" when he obtained
a furlough from Paris Island,
S. C.. where he was a sergeant,
on the grounds that he was get
ting married
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27

I'VE didn't live together after
the wedding in Toledo" she told
the court, so IL was all right.
But. then, decided the Join the
army myself-the WAAC - 80
then I felt sorry for myself. Now,
7 have Ia be free before j
leave"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
TO Meet

Great Lakes Grove No. SO,
Woodmen Circle. will hold It's reg
ular meeting at the Downtown
YWCA next Monday al 7:45 .. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27

To keep two good soldiers in
service, Judge Marschner granted
the annulment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27

greatest blood-iron tones you can buy
to help build up red blood TO give moro
strength and 70 promote y more robust
bloodstream-in such cases.
Taken as directed-Pinkham's Tab
lets are one OF the Gerry best and quick
est home ways 20 get precious iron into
the blood. Just try them for at least 30
dAys-then see II you. too. don't benefit.
Follow label, directions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27

Nudge Your Lazy
Liver Tonight!

CONSTIPATION with It's headaches.
mental dullness. half-alive feeling
often result II your liver bills doesn't
fiov freely eeeyv day into your intestines.
SO take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets 20
insure gentle yet thorough bowel move
ments. Olive Tablets are toonderful 70
stir UP liver bile secretion and tone up
muscular intestinal action. i3t. 800. soc.
Follow label directions. All drugstores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
WOMEN Ms. OFTEN WEAK
FROM MONTHLY
Toss 0f IRON
Here's One o. The Best Ways
To Help BuIId 10 Red Bioodi

You girls who suffer from SIM
pie anennia or who lose so much
during monthly periods that
you feel tired, weak, dragged
out"--due 20 low blood from
Start todsy---try Lydia Pink
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-13

eject EilSStIOlIl.
Naming Mr.. Kilburn as temper
airy clerk, his first act as Mayor
was the appointment of Val Poor
to fill the vacancy caused by his
own resignation. The latter had
just completed one-year term
and proved himself an efficient
and valuable member of the pre-
vious council
Appointment of standing COM
mites were as follows: Finance,
Tom Cashen, H. l.. Cochrane and
Val Poor Fire and Water, Coch-
rane, w. B. Cuthbert, Sante Degan;
Streets and Public Properties, De-
gan, r. A. Hollingsworth and Cuth-
bert; Wharf, Hollingsworth Cashen
and Poor; Health and Police, Cuth-
bert, began, Cashen.
The appointment of Kilburn as
City Clerk, City Marshal and Street
Commissioner was made official
later by the council. Guy L. Smith
was again appointed Treasurer and
the Mayor himself accepted the
office of City Magistrate. All APP
pointments were ratified by the
council.
Concluding issue of the meeting,
which resulted in a great deal of
discussion, followed the reading of
a letter addressed to the council by
Mike Pusich, in which the latter
drew attention to existing legisla-
ton which prevented his operating
a restaurant after midnight when
such an eating place will be badly
needed during the cannery season;
also the added fire protection and
telephone service afforded the town
which the closing ordinance makes
unavailing. Steps must be taken, it
was agreed by the councilmen, to
remedy the situation, if possible.
YOUR BROKEN LENSES
Replaced in our own shop. Eyes
Examined. DR.. Rae Lillian Carlson.
Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv.
Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-13

began and r. A. Hollingsworth as
councilmen.
Before turning the meeting over
to the newly elect and their asso-
ciates, the hold-over members, a
letter was read from Gov. Ernest
Gruening in reference to an act OF
the recent Legislature outlawing
exploitation of food-stuffs in AL
aska and stressing the duty en-
tailed Herewith on the law en-
forcement officials here.
Arne Shudshift, president OF the
School Board presented a report of
their expenditures to date since De-
cember l. City Clerk Kilburn made
his annual report to the Council
which was tentatively accepted
pending receipt of the auditors re-
port. Fire and water committee
gave report covering the chimney
fire in Mrs. Runquist's cottage last
Saturday afternoon. The resignation
of Engstrom as councilman was
received and accepted
Then followed Mr. Hachmeister' S
final order as Mayor, declaring his
Council adjourned, sine die, and
turning the gavel over to Mayor
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-13
Gail Jean Smith
Celebrates Seventh
Birthday Saturday

Little Gail Jean Smith, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Smith, was
hostess on Saturday for fourteen
of her young friends at gay party
The occasion for the festivities was
Calls seventh birthday.
Because of difficulties of trans
portation, the party was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Judson, offered for the occasion,
rather than the Smith home on
the Highway etgf er fEs%t
Games formed the entertainment
for the afternoon which was eli
NAKED by refreshments, including
Icopious quantities of ice cream and
birthday cake.
Guests were Barbara Judson,
Heather Holman, Charlotte Mason,
David Norton, Lorene Schmitz, Pat
Donohue, Mary Pinchley, Sharon
Kimmel, Dennis Kimmel, Charles
Mason, Caroline Davis, Elaine
Bland, Betty Lee Lundberg, Brooks
E. Smith, Lllsan Krause, Claire
Olson and Mrs. Mary Burhe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-13
Gruenings Give
Farewell Supper
Party Tonight


A farewell supper party for DR..
Ruth Gruber, special investigating
representative for the Department
of the Interior; Lieut.. Richard L..
Neuberger, aide TO Gen. j. A. o.
Conner; and war correspondent
Morley Cassidy Of the Philadelphia
Bulletin and the Associated Press,
is being given this evening by Gov.
and Mrs. Ernest Gruening
All three honored guests are
going to the Westward to pursue
their special assignments.
Secretary of Alaska E. L. Bart
lett, Jane Hinkley, Eleanor Stod-
dard and Lieut. Warren Caro- of
the Coast Guard are invited guests.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-13

YOUR BROKEN LENSES
Replaced in our own shop. Eyes
Examined. DR. Rae Lillian Carlson.
Blomgren Bldg Phone 636. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-13

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-13
Cecilia ThibOdedu
Is Honor Student

Miss Cecilia Thibodeau daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Thibodeau,
of Juneau, is listed as an honor
student at Marylhurst College, az
Marylhurst, oregon, for the second
quarter Miss Thibodeau, a fresh
man, is active in extra curricular
affairs She has recently been re-
ceiyed into the campus unit of the
Legion of Mary as a transfer from
the Juneau praeisidium.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-13
Farewell Dance
Tonight, B.P.0.
EIks' Ballroom

A farewell informal dance honor
ing some of the boys of the armed
forces who are leaving shortly will
be held this evening in the Elks
Ballroom.
Dancing begins at o'clock and
both ESQ and other girls of the
community are most cordially in
vited to attend.
IF the dance is to be success
and the departing boys are to have
the kind of send-off they can re-
member with pleasure, it will be
necessary for almost every girl in
the community to turn out" states
one of the men. nj
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-13
DOUGLAS
NEWS
NEW DOUGLAS COUNCIL
NOW FULLY ORGANIZED

At joint meeting of the old
and new City Councils last night
the former wound up a few mat
tiers OF business pertaining to their
administration which for the main
issue consisted of acceptance of the
report of the election judges and
declaring elected E. E. Engstrom as
Mayor, and Thomas Cashen, Sante
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-13
ANCHORAGE MAN
GETS HIS WINGS

LaJUNTA, Colo, April 13-Lieut.
Roy L. Holdiman, of Anchorage,
Alaska, has won his Air Force
Wings at graduation from the La
Junta Air Base with a group of
cadets including Lieut.. William Ar
mold, son of screen star Edward
Arnold.
Holdiman said he hoped to get
assignment at the Northern From
tier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
omciasing Judge

for nearly . year. A hearing opened last spring but a mistrial was de- clared and the case was put off to the fall term.
 Also on the docket is the appeal of Samuel A. Hertzmark, who was found guilty in city court of obtain ing money under false pretenses in connection with . shoe sale
 Other cases listed are as follows:
 Carmela Russo, danger of falling into habits of vice; Frank Maclina, lasvlciouS carriage; Elizabeth Mac. lima, breach of peace; Melvin Dono- van, breach of peace and intoxica- ton; John F. Rublno, ron-support; Levi Daigle, non-support; Jerry Daddona, reckless driving; D. Well ton Thompson, breach of peace; Saverio Napolitano, violation of liq- uor law: Frank Carroll, iI1toxica- ton; William Maybin, breach of peace: Joseph Pima, interfering with an officer; Frank E. Pecka, reckless driving; Milton Letskey, improper use of markers: and Louis Clark, possession of false weighing device; Walter Garner, breach of peace; Charles Collins, breach of peace: John Steward. breach of peace and intoxication; Walter Davis, breach of peace; Adolph Clark. breach of peace and failure to sign operators license; Douglas Calling, breach of peace; John Scott, breach of peace; William Mavbin. Jr., breach of peace and resistance; Leonard Fren- "a, violation of fish and game laws: Clinton Smith, evading responsibil- ity; Joseph Paradise, non-support; and Henry Libesky, breach of peace, Adolph Clark, assault; Paul Me- Cam, breach of peace; Louis Wash- ington, intoxication; Lucian Airing ton, reckless driving: Anthony Ven. skunas, keeping liquor with intent to sell; Albert Greaie-, operating under the influence of liquor: Thomas Scully, assault and breach of peace; Edward R. Ashworth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
BUILDING COSTS
 LOWER IN AUG,
Government Restrictions Prevent Residents From
 Undertaking Work

Building construction costs in the city of Waterbury dropped more than twenty-thousand dollars in the past-month, according to the re- port released today by Building 1n- spsctor John T. Hartley. Augusts total amount of construction came to $ll0,401 compared to the July figure of $l33,l35.
 "The government is most reluctant to give out priorities for construc- tions that will cost more than $2oo, i" said MT. Hartley. Critical materials are still greatly needed in the fac- tories for the equipment being turned out for our men on the fighting front" he pointed out. "1tll be sometime before we are able to re- plenish that supply for civilian con- sumption" he added.
 Total residential construction amounted to $S2,575 and non-resi- dential construction came to S27,826 according to the report.
 The following were listed under the residential building heading; nine one-family dwellings, $S6,0o0i one two-family dwelling, $500; five additions and alterations for extra families, 1000; 23 additions ant alterations to dwellings, $4,575.
 The following were listed under non-residentiai constructions: fivt work shops, $S25; two additions anc alterations for stores, $250; one shed $2o0; seven additions and alterations to factories, $26,36i; four chicken GOODS, $l9o; and one building was demolished.
 July's total residential costs came to $1lI,225; total non-residential amounted to $2i, ,910.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
FULTON'S BAND
 AT COMPOUNCE

The following program will be played by the Fulton American band ct Lake compounce, Sunday after noon at 2 ?. m.
 March. The Motor Corps Fulton Overture from The New Moon
 Romberg Selection from Chimes of Nor- mandy LaureneT The Red Mlll, from Victor Here bert opeFetta Herbert Waltz, Wine. Women and Song
 HtFauss Hungarian Fantasl Tohani Sketch. The ewanee River
 AfyddietoNn Opera Mirror cg the Psvorite Opera Themes Tobani The Olow Worn Llnkf March. stepping Along Goldman Star 9nanaled Banner Scott Keye Band Will he under tlse direction e noeeo Ragane.