davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1943-03-19
Or. WOebbels iber
9itIers 0einnObeit
Gr wiOeripradJ @eriidten iiber Oeien
3nidmmenbrnd

Ser 5iibrer lit 10 geiun0, nit
Elm meni6li6es @eieu MIR ieir
fam, erfldrte Der oeuti6e 3ropa
eonoaminiiter Or. Soiepb @oebbeIs
iiberS @o6enenoe In einem Sltter.
pieiu, oas pom 8erliner NunOfunl
~5itiert puroe. Or orbeitet notiir.
lid bart ltno bat ipeoer Sonntags
frei, nod 6erien, aber feline llmge
bung lit niht i'm geringiten beiorgt
lm ieinen forperliden, geiltiger
ooer ieelii1en @eiunobeits3uItono~
Or. @oebbels belt es offenbol
fir ungebraht gegeniiber oen i'm.
mer uie0er auftou6enoen Meloum.
gen iiber einen 3~liommenbrud SIT
lers, ionic aud iiber llnitimmigfei.
ten 5luii6en Dem 5iibrer lino oer
oeltti6en @enerolit1t, elm oerortiges
0ementi dus5ugeben. @r nGblte
oo3u Sic @%elegenbeit zines Snter-
pietpS, oas er aus NnlaB oes 3ebn-
i0brigen 8eitebens ieines MiniIte-
RUNS fir goIfsauffldrrng uno 9ro-
pagonoa Dem 8erliner &orrelponoen-
ten elmer odnii6en 3eitung ge-
mGbrte.
Nae SiiBrer beOiirfen Der Gr6Dlung
o9lud &ei1smori6oa @0ring uno
9luBenminiIter BON &ibbentrop be-
finoen liA bel gutter @eiinobeit",
fubr @oeb6els Damn ipeiter fort,
no6er iie ale peroen cine griinoli6e
@rbolung 6en0tigen, tpenn oieier
arieg enOlib poriiber 1T. SD bin
6dufig I'M groBen Souptquartiqr-
oas leBtemal meilte ib crit Dor orei
bort lIlo ib babe oen SLID
rer nie 5uoor in beiierer geiftiger
uno f0rperli6er Gerfaiiung geieben.
glud @eriidte ii6er oie @enerdle
iino barer llniinn. @s mioeripridt
Ser preuBii9en TRADITION, Dab Sc
ner1le ibren @i0 bre9en. @6enIo
altd ni6t BON elmer 8er3ette-
ser &rGfte Die &eoe Iein. Ser
Iel6it iiebt oarauf, oaB oas
aommanOo in elmer Sano bleibt, ole
Itarf uno obne Neroen it,
@inIde iinb Batter Der Oe6anfem
@eriidte ii6er Sitlers @eIunobeits-
3ultano uno feline angebliGen lin
itinmigfeiten nit Den oeutlden Sc
nerdlen baben iid felt Der oeutiden
fdumung bon Stalingrao belt1noig
gebalten. Sic iino an ben DerIhie-
oenIten Steaen llno aus manden
QueQen immer pieoer aufgetaudt.
Grit am pergdngenen 5reitag CAB
inier llnterltnatsiefret1r Gunner
8elles befannt, oaB orlf oaS Staats-
9epartement unbeitatigte 8eri9te
liber einen boQigen 3uiammen6ru6
erbalten bat, Der iid in lei-
men 8ergbof bel 8er6tesgaoen 8u-
riidge5ogen babe.
y@ir luerOen Gnslan6 6eimlemdten"
Or. @oe6bels duBerte ii6 aud
oie aaiierten 2uftangriffe anf
oas Neid uno Die @efabr elmer Sn-
uaiion uno erfldrte: uGnglano irrt
iid, lpenn es glaubt, oaB 9euti6lano
ipegen ieiner Snanipruhnabme in
RuBlano uno Noroafrifa in Ser 2uft
pebrlos lit. @ir meroen in 96loe
IN Der Gage iein, England in lol6
MusmaBe 81 bombaroieren,
oaB es mieoer 81 Bertrand fommen
nag.
Ser l1-8ootfrieg aber miro Scr.
oaran b%inoern", i6loB er,
,eine groBangelegte Snuaiion euro
oas aus5ufiibren".
Washington Journal., 1943-03-19
9rifeberger lag in einem &offe,
beritant

gier Monote lang batten Silis-
Sberiffs in @eit 8%irginien bergeb-
lid nah Dem 2"3-idbrigen Soloaten
Otis 8rigbt geiu6t Der i'm Nobem-
Der porigen Sabres BON Sort Bragg
in Noro Carolina alisgeriiien mar.
Sect loiten iie oas @ebeimnis iei-
mes .8eridfuinoens, als iie i'm in iei-
mem meitDirginii6en Seim bel Man
in einem Softer entoedten.
@rigbt bate ii6 bort ieoesmal
peritedt, menn Die Silfs-S beriffS 81
elmer Sausiudung erihienen. Gin
nal lab iogar elmer Der Solder auf
Dem Softer.
Washington Journal., 1943-03-19

-0ie normeeiide 6lotte bat an
einem pihtigen Cell Ser i6ottiiden
&iilte Die Mineniude ais ibre erite
Sperationsaufgabe in england iiber-
nommen.
Washington Journal., 1943-03-19
Murie 6. Srcdlt seitOr6en

9ebten 6reitag peritorb bier i'm
bieiigen Doctors Soipitol~ 6rau
Marie 6. grebt, Die 8itme Or. 0el-
Jon 0uGaq 8re1ts, oeren @obnung
Nummer 500 22te StraBe, q. SO.
mar. getrauert miro iie BON ibrer
S6meiter, 6rau Selera Sutter. Ole
8eeroigung mar i'm uSnternment
Saf Sill Cemetery"
Washington Journal., 1943-03-19
Staats= Serolo 4lmanad l943

Disadvantages 2eiematerial, Mopsl-
len, 0eididten, 0e6id)te nnb DieIe
fiinitleriide 8ilObeilagen ans Der
alien nnb nenen 6eimat.
Nur 50e-bnrd bic 6Oit Coo.
SIN SOurnalbiiro, 710-6te Strafe,
N. 49,, 81 baben
Washington Journal., 1943-03-19
$50 bIeibt Der nsas AbOnnent?

fir beoiirftige gltern nno @eIdpi-
itern oienittlienoer M1nner, unter
~ltmitdnoen audi fir geihieoene
6rauen bon Militarperionen ge5ablt.
Washington Journal., 1943-03-19
Grleidterte 5aiten5eit

@eitiibt auf cine Gonoerpoamadt
oes Yapltes baben einige amerifani-
ide 8iidofe lire &atbolifen in ben
@ereinigten Stanten fir Die Dauer
Der NIT 9Lidermittmod begonnenen
40 Gage bon Der 8eobahtung Der
6aiten- uno Abitinen5gebote oispen-
iiert. Gemnah biirfen oieie &atboli-
fen binfiir an ieoem Gag 6leiiA
ellen, ausgenommen am Gnrfrettag.
Washington Journal., 1943-03-19

beionnen bat, lit Elm guteS Omen fir
oas 5ortbeiteben unierer oemotrati-
ihen Hegierungsform.
Washington Journal., 1943-03-19

Mlpenfranter, 8lnfbeleber, @eilSl
INNER frii6 at baben i'm 8irp bes
@aibinstOn SournaIs
Washington Journal., 1943-03-19

Gmpfeblen Sic bite bas ySonrnaI"
in SIREN 6reumbesfreiien!
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-17
L. 4. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. February ! -TP
Eanracd vegetables. steady. per CIT hectS
. -3 daz sol - Imp Nly 3 doz 20
. = earrois 3 dog 1.ao-1-75. iced TITS
Is dos Imp Nly 25-2 80. Yuma 3.25.
Guadalupe a santa Maria 200: green
onions = dob Is uo-s ~. lcckS = do. 80
- mustard Z doy 80. 6o. parsley
Is do- / 25-l ~. fadi>hcS small rcd Is
das el-2 -. spinach : doz 2.oO-2 ".
tarnps local = 3 doz 75-l.oo.
Cabbage. steady CrtS local cdnnonball
81 ~. ihoS & ordinary 5n-60C. I'm
peHisl best g ~. Yuma oo-225.
Lettuce. stronger. prl pack Imperial
Z dog SOL =. ~ iu1-i25 is 80. so
Yuma Is l5a-f75. louise - on-' -. .-c1
rfi> Imperial . doz J. - 7p. = doz 30
fpp
Peas steady Pcf lb pole san Diego
1a-1lc Orange ca l2-l5c. Bush San
n.ego 1o-l1e Orange c. 9e Imperial
f1r. ONnard lu-llc
Tomatoes firm. NIlund crtS a-topS 30
100. Is 3.50-375. los 2.75-3.0o: POS
- -
Carrots topped B To- Imperial o.
1c 10. becis topped local 5S 10. Imperial
IL bask 3.15. TurnpS topped q III.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-17
SPORTS PARADE
East Hoopsters Better

explain the seeming inconsistency
OF his statement.
Irish did so. He said, because
OF war drains on college basketball
squads, most of the schools per-
mitted freshmen to play with the
varsity this season. And the cur
rent crop of freshmen. particularly
IN the east, was the best ever TO
hit the court. These youngsters
brought a lot of pep to their teams
and plenty of ability too"
WHY so GOOD?
But why were these particular
fiosh so ultra ultra we wanted
to know.
Irish said the current freshmen
were the best to come up because
trey were the latest, Stream-l lined
products off the high school as
sembly lines. He explained that
the quality Of play in high schools,
particularly in the east. has i'm
proved remarkably in the past
couple of years. He said this i'm
ptovement was due largely to pro-
gress in high school coaching.
BEHIND OTHERS
Until recently, coaching and the
quality of play in eastern high
schools was somewhat behind that
of midWestern schools" Irish said.
However, I believe that the brand
Of game in the eastern prep schools
now has been raised to a par with
those of the midwest"
Irish emphasized that progress
hadn't stopped in the midwest.
Those midWcstcrn high schools
are turning out claSSicr basket
ball players every year" hc said.
But what viii happen to college
basketball next season, after the
amy and navy takes over most
Of the schools, and virtually no
one but kids under 13 and misfits
are left as potential players?
NEXT YEAR
Gosh! I don't know about next
season." Irish said. That's a year
away, and I'd be silly to try to pre-
dict anything definite. I can say
this, however: We at Madison
square GdTucn arc nODclul OF con-
tinuing play. We believe that most
of the colleges will be able to field
some sort OF a squad, because of
tbe small number of men required
for the game"
Meanwhile Irish said the garden
is having the best basketball sea-
son since the Eighth Avenue EN-
porium began serving as the games
show window nine years ago. He
said ID basketball nights at the
Garden this season had attracted
more than 225 900 fans, an increase
of more than 10000 for the same
number of shows last season,
which established d record in at
tendance.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-17
\. 4. STOCKS

EEa VEGA 80 #EF sfTeuef.
q raHHaal issues ..5H O tEsz.., =
tEf.r srHfK uaHHr' f5zHI
slraaHa HH aH=f .a ears fHe das
afirr anf n Hr IHaI.rE Issues fad
HHaHfHHrI Hr .s##H Gains ~ IT,
faas farrra fH HH HHr pu.Hf ~Hns
Haff Hfe HEr e teat aHa 49,.
sfraIs eele H#n aH|e nHfaIs v..He
steady naHfaaH 81. HHHrts Dad lfa
sffHnN sIHafs f..Hz.He #HrU HHrrHsH 8 mix
- ns heIl steady fa HIm as eIl
zHHrnFIhrrrH gaHreHs rfazf rnHHeaniiIe
.ssurs. anluarnltHts ard Communications
hHh HHuund fHe HFft sus filse
niHalfura uf AnlrrHan Telephone A
HHifEfHHh rHmpaH1 deH.areI fhr rrgu.al
uaarfarss aItldrHH Dl s. - = sHarc an
aaFs riosr. fhr 1u4E hiEf Western
niun uaa hH easier following "a
hausf and HHnHff runffrrurf agreement
- n mrrEff uf nat eampaHs anI nHsial
relcEfaph company
lssa- -arirea utilities continued active. e.
peCiais nraf ciasIne fmc ahen a block
- o. AsN shares 90 Comm HuW ralth 4
SsuiheTn appeared un fhc tapc Heavy
trading also Nas noted .n curtis Publish
ma Radio Corporation ard American
Locomotive
Amcfican ioramotiyc preferred rosc
murc fhan points AMI made ucA
hiuh alnnE aith the common American
Car FouHdry preferred gained a poini.
Pressed Steel Car made q new high fur
the year
Norfolk and Western rnsc morc 'han
poni a. did Santa PC Tie lattef.s pre-
fcrfcd. vniun Pacific tac Illinois Central
issues Chcsapcak a Ohio. and Northern
Pacific made neW highs for the year.
American Can gained % points - Il
new high % head rise boz The cnr'ainc.
stocks. Guniainrr Corporation gained
more than point while Continental
Can was a fraction higher
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-17
l. a. SOCKS

Los ANGELES. February j. n
upSwing today al the Les Angeles STOCK
Exchange with ten issues reported up.
three down and two unchanget Approx
matC volume was 500 shares.
The list: L. A. lnycStmcni 700 al II
up 't. TranSamerica 100 al =. up 2.
Southern California Gas 4 100 a. ..3 -
up @,. BolSa Chich OH 400 at - dovr
: cents: Lincoln OH 1000 al IS COVE
G2: Standard Oil 200 at 81 up -
Union OIL 100 at Is unchanged: Cessna
Aircraft 100 at So unchanged ConSolid-
atcd Steel common 100 al 5 UP =: Men
aseo 500 at 1.35 up 0.05: Ryan 100 a
! up !.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-17

NEW YORK. Feb. 17-(UP)-Leo
(The lip Durocher, the frey and
ioquaciouS r.anager who finally
brought next year" to Brooklyn,
was one step away from Uncle
Sans armed fcrces today.
The cocky little guy who ended
the Flatbush theme song of wait
til next year" when he piloted the
Dodgers to the National League
pennant in 1941 had passed his
preliminary physical examination.
Draft board officials revealed
last night that "Lippy Leo"
wouldn't be batting umpires at
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-17
PhiIs Sign Up
Eleven Players

PHILADELPHIA Feb. 17-CUP)
Eleven players, including seven
infielders, have signed with the
Philadelphia Athletics for l943, it
was announced today.
Contracts were received yester-
day from first baseman Bruce
Konopka of the University of
Southern California; shortstop
pete Suder, third baseman Eddie
Mayo of Los Angeles, rookie sec
ond bascman Irv Hall, shortStop
DICK Adkins, and third baSeman
Frank Skaff, formerly with Lowell
Of the New England league.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-17

scorers. Clarence sunny" Ander-
son, high school cage coach, played
for the Spartan Juniors and made
36 points before the evening was
over.
The Marines were too smooth for
the inexperienced reserves to han
die.
In the third game of the evening,
in Calexico, the tall inland Mar
ines handed the Calexico high
school team a Sab lacing. The
Marines. mostly ex-college stars,
pushed the boys little too much,
Coach Lee Boyle said after the
game.
The service men from Camp Dun
lap are currently in second place
in the league standings.
The junior college Arabs and the
FL Centre Marines are scheduled to
meet this Friday night in the El
CcntrO gymnasium to determine the
lead in the league.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-17
HARRIS SUCCEEDS
EDDIE ANDERSON

IOWA CITY, Ia. Feb. IT. (UP)-
Jim Harris, former Notre Dame grid
star and line coach at the Univer-
sity of Iowa for four years, took
over today as acting head football
coach of the HaWkeyeS.
He succeeds DR.. Eddie Anderson,
now a major IN the army medical
corps.
Frank Carldeo with whom Harris
played at Notre Dame, will continue
as assistant coach. Carideo has APP
Piled for navy commission but
VIII DC here until April |.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-17

game Ilght alter Delng stricken with
pneumonia last Friday. He had
been scheduled to leave for induc-
ton into the army Tuesday night
Temp was one of the regular
forwards on the jaysee team. His
father, Earl Templeton. said that
at times the boy had been irrational
because of the illness. He called for
his teammates several times, Mr,
Tcmpleton said.
Although most OF the team did
not know Of the seriousness of Don
aids illness they played as if they
meant 70 win it especially for him.
Inc Mexicah team built up lead
in the first few minutes of play and
at half-time the score was 22-l4 in
favor Of the visitors on the FL
Centre gym. In the final minutes
the Arabs closed the gap with a
scoring rush which saw the Mexicali
players wilt. At stretches the jay
secs made four or five baskets to
ono Tor MeXicali.
In The sccond game of the eve
ming the Fl Centre Marines re-
maincc tied with the jaysees for
first place IN the service non ser
vice league by downing the Ell Cen
tru high reserves. 1851 Both teams
have won four straight games and
lost none.
DICK Bacon, Marine forward,
hOOpod 20 points 10 top his teams
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-17
IN

EbbetS Field this season. In view
OF his Ia statls, they said he'd
probably be inducted late next
month or early in April.
Durocher, 38 in May, thus tenn
porarily reached the end of a
stormy baseball career in which
he served with the New York YAM
KEGS, Cincinnati Reds, st. Louis
Cardinals ana the Dodgers. He was
named Brooklyn manager at the
end of the 1898 campaign, pulled
the team out of the second division
and never has been out of the
first four.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-17
Jar K E rs
L. 4. LIVESTOCK

los ANIELFN- FCOTUaTN = = y.
(Federal State Market News Cattle
salahle GOO. fully steady, some sales
higher on cows and bulls. medium 10
low good steers 1#-15.65. some held to
IT, Few hcilcrs uuSold common Il
medium COWS 1O.25-12 ~. odd heads "a
Is - medium 10 good bulls 11-12.75. odd
head 13-13.50
Calves Salablc 81. steady. good to
canicc NcalcrS 15.5o-17. medium 10 choice
slaughter calves 15.5O-16
Hogs Salablo 4ao largely steady. good
to choice 2ao-c50 lbs. 16.S5-165O. fc'g
asH lbs Its - good 10 choice 50
i su-1sz. around 300 feeder pigs or
sale.
sheep Salablc none. good and choice
uaalcd lambs quoted i. 25-1S.75 and
good woolcd ewes Al $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-17
L. A. BUTTER .& EGGS

LOS ANGELES, Fc0TU1Ty = .IITT.
LARGE EGGS No l Grade AA 10: Ne.
= Grade a 30. Ne. 9 Grade L 81: No.
a DiriieS a.: No. : Checks 81.
MEDIUM EGGS-GraGe \ 81: Grade
B 30. Duiics 81: Checks 81.
SMALL EGGS Grade \ p Grade Z
u. DiriicS =: Checks -.
MISCELLANEOUS ECCS. Uneraded 36;
pccWccs -
CHEESE Triples = Long Horn PA;
loaf 27is.
Butter. 5. e3 score j. - score47
% score Ill 50 score 10
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-17
BY JACK'CUDDY

NEW YORK. Feb. 17-(UPl -
Ned Irish. acting president and
maestro of basketball at Madison
Square Garden, delivered a para
dox today. He said the quality of
tho hoop game, particularly in the
east. had been improved indirect
" this season by the loss of many
college players to the military SER
vices.
Somewhat goggle-eyed, we asked
the Semi-bald young executive to
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-17
Markets at a
Glance

etaHs r#fIaIa# m moderately active
IaaIHH
&c. HHH. sHtaHamrnts quiet
El.a ras4H .#HHEuH=
Esss aHHHanasH af SOS 1ark q q E
HHFlH FHH
fHfHHH HHaHf
uHaaf n = e#HH HEHf. aIfh al
= .afH#rr = rHa H## E## srHs#H aHH
Haf q 80 s Era# atrHaFf corn -
e.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-17
JURGES SIGNS UP

NEW YORK, Feb. 17-CUP) -
Infielder Billy Jurges of the New
York Giants today became the sec
ond member OF the team to sign
for 1943, following Pitcher Carl
Hubbell into the fold. Jurges, "a,
agreed to terms for his fifth year
with the Giants.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-17
L. A. POILTRY
CT AGO ERAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. 17-tUP. Grain fut-
ures firmcd al tine close on the Board
OF Trade today after moving within a
harrow range iu laggng trade.
Wheat finished the day up to -
cent bust,Is corn up l. % -. cats
up to . and fyc Up D. io e.. soy
beans were inactive
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-17
JAySEES WIN
ONE FOR TEMP

While of their teammates fighting for his life
hospital bed the Ell Centre junior college basketball
rallied win their game against the Mexca town
team Tuesday night, 44-34
Donald Templeton Arab forward, was putting up a
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-17
LOSES PLAYER
HANDLES INDUCTION

Yeoman 3rd Glass Ralph Carter
handled DiMaggio's voluntary in
ductiOn.
Have you ever been examined
before?" asked Carter.
No" said Joe.
Have you ever been sentenced
to jail?"
No"
Then Joe announced his prefer
cnce for the army.
Joe was accepted by the army. He
went upstairs for his physical eX-
animation. About 80 men were going
through the induction mill by the
time DiMaggio finished the prelimi-
nary foumalities.
DiMaggio announced yesterday
that he had received permission
from his draft board to enlist,
confirming his earlier statement
that he would not join the Yankees
this spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-17
7 he
Babe


LAS ANGELEo, FeD. II.
(UP)-It was back in the
1882 Olympic games when a
slender, wiry girl athlete
named Mildred (Babe) Did
riksen was knocking the boys in
the press row over with her antics.
Babe sprinted faster, jumped the
hurdles faster and threw the javel-
in farther than any of the rest of
the gals could In short she was
sensation.
After the Olympics Babe went
back to Texas but, as she put it,
she had a hankering to come back
to Los Angeles. and back she came.
She couldn't find anybody to hur-
die and run with her so she took
up golf and dabbled around with
bowling.
But the Babe got kick out of
Slamming that little golf ball out
a mile. Soon she was entering
tournaments and winning them, and
during the course of her golfing days
she met and married big George
Zaharias, huge Greek wrestler billed
as the Crying Greek from Cripple
Creek George took his status as
married man seriously, threw
away his graphing trunks and be-
came promoter, spending his time
wrestling with the intricaces of
debts and credits and red and black
ink.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-17
UP TO DATE

UP TO DATE
That brings us up to date, and
tomorrow the Babe. reinstated as
an amateur, after slight few years
squabble with the United States
Golf association, plays the Califor-
mia state champion, pretty Clara
Calender, in 36 hole charity eX-
hibition match at the short but
classy Palm Springs course. All
benefits go to the Red Cross ma
tional war fund campaign.
This should be something to see
The Babe, who sews her own dainty
curtains at home, in contrast with
the manly way she belts the ball,
has been red hot on this particular
course-one which should give her
trouble because it's short and built
for her long drives.
NEW COURSE RECORD
Our scouts tell us she fired out
new WOmen'S course record yes
terday by screaming around the lay
out in 33-35-68, two strokes under
the old record set by Mrs. Zack
Scheitzer some years ago.
Clara, a cool cucumber on the
course, equaled the old course rec
ord last year with a sharp 70 and
has been tuning up her game with
constant play.
AS the boys who hang around the
gyms say it's anybody'S fight but
we'll have to hand the edge to the
! Babe. Babe still has that old killer"
complex and she's tougher than one
of Adolph'S erSatz steaks.
GETS THEIR GOATS
La Didriksen specializes in goat
getting and if Clara has a billy
whiSkerS around handy she'd do
we'll to pasture him outside the
course. The Babe loves to nettle an
opponent, but good, and in such
subtle ways. She withers the green's
with Steely glances if she misses but
she calls for attention when she
comes up with a killer.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-17
DiiMoQ
Joins j
Up

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. II
(UP) - Joe DiMaggio, the
Yankee Clipper and one of
basebalfS greatest players,
became 4 private in the Unit
ed States Army today
DiNIaggio irreyocably left base
ball and his $4,000 a year job for
the duration by enlisting in the
army at the San Francisco armed
services induction center.
Given his choice of the services,
Joe expressed a preference for the
army and within a few minutes the
1ormalities were completed. He was
given a weeks furlough and will
report to the Presidio of Monterey
next Wednesday.
LOSES PLAYER
The national paStime thus lost
one of its most spectacular players,
but the army gained a rugged re-
cruit who promised:
III be in there pitching wherever
they put me-
DiMaggio arrived at the induc-
ton center this morning while it
was still dark. He was accompanied
by his friend and adviser. Maurice
MoSkOyitZ.
DiMaggio, al early arrival, wait
ed several minutes to be interview
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
SETH W. BARLEY
RENDERED PARTY

A testimonial dinner was given
Thursday evening at the Hotel Bond
for Seth W. barley. newly appoint
ed state fuel administrator. by the
Connecticut Petroleum Industries
Committee.
Mr.. barley, who has resigned a.
chairman Of the petroleum commit
tee. was formerly associated with
the Gulf oil company as manager
Of the Portland branch.
Speakers at the dinner were J. +.
McHugh OF the Texas company:
Russell Patterson, state liquor come
missioner; Lester Shea; q. L. Bene-
dict. secretary Of the Connecticut
Petroleum Industries COMMITTEES;
Carl Lundgren. secretary 70 Gov
ernor Baldwin; A. J. Bernard, new
chairman Of the petroleum commit
tee: Thomas w. Russell, deputy
administrator Of the Connecticut
War Council; James y. Lowell, state
llnance commissioner: Edward ).
Hickey. state poles commissioner
and ~. Darby. tog Mhom lhe dlns
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
NOTICE

DISTRICT Of WATERBURY,, 90.
PROBATE COURT, Oct. 1lth, A,
D. 1913. ESTATE Of TIMOTHY
j. BRENNAN, late Of the Town OF
Waterbury, In said District, de-
ceased, In Trust.
The Trustee, having exhibited its
account with said estate to this
Court for allowance. It IL
ORDERED, That the goth day OF
October, A. d. 1913, at $3.50 o'clock,
in the forenoon, Eastern War Time,
at the Probate Office in waterbury,
be and the same is, assigned for 9
hearing on the allowance Of said
account, and the Court directs the
Trustee, to give notice thereof, by
publishing this order In some news:
paper having a circulation In said
District, and by leaving with, or BY
mailing in registered letters adj
dressed to each of the persons in.
terested, and residing without the
Probate District OF waterbury o
copy Of this order, all at least Ave
days before said day Of hearing.
MARGUERITE M. FAHY..
iO.16-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
NOTICE

STATE En- Of ~ coM = ! 2.;7;J pIs.
BATE COURT, Oct. 18th, 1913.
ESTATE of CATHERINE C0MuS-
KEY, late Of the town of Wa
tsrbuTry' in said district de-
The Court Of Probate for the
District Of Waterbury, hath limited
and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors OF said
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect 10
present their accounts, properly at
tested, within said time, will be
debarred q recovery. All persons
indebted 10 said estate are request.
ed to make immediate payment TO
HENRY COMUsKEY,
Administrators.
80 CoO st., waterbury, Conn.
Per Order OF Court.
Attest:
1O.iB-St Asst. Clerk