davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-19
NAZI PROP ACANDA
PROVING USELESS
America, Russia United
in Determined Fight
Against Hitler

America and Russia are Q strong
weapon against Fascism and "to-
gether we shall build q new world
free Of the terror Of Hitler" Mrs.
Mia Magidoff, Russian wife Of an
American news correspondent In
Moscow, said to an audience Of 600
ct the Second Congregational church
forum last night,
Sine pointed out that German prop
uganda Is trying to divide America
from Russia. She exemplifed:
when the NaEls attacked Russia,
German planes dropped leaflets
which contained the message - I'VE
are too strong. Don't trust America. "
Mrs. MagidoR added, "One such
plane was shot down by q plane
made In the United States"
And again the Russians are driv-
Ing the invaders back and Hitler has
changed his policy by telling Amer
leans that they cannot trust the
Russians.
Mrs. MagidoR pointed out that
this was their disunity propaganda
and must be completely ignored and
that the two nations must combine
all their powers to destroy Fascism
completely.
At the end Of her talk she summed
up her views Of the United States:
"A great nation and q generous
people with only two bad inclinations
glamour and chewing gum"
The renowned woma1's appear
ance was sponsored by the Water
bury chapter, Russian War Relief.
Many gifts Of medical supplies for
the Red Army were presented by
persons attending the forum.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-19

Stocks Advance Slightly In Quiet Trading; 0oodyta
Leads Tires Higher; Sleels Firm

New York, April le-CUP).-stocks
advanced slightly IN quiet trading
today.
Utility preferred stocks were strong
In several Instances. Gains Of a
point and more were noted IN the
electric powr preferreds and Com
monwealth q southern preferred.
These made new highs. American
Power & Light preferreds were frae-
tionally higher. American water
Work featured IN activity in the
common stocks but was unchanged,
Consolidated Edison had q minor
gain while Commonwealth Edison
was unchanged.
Santa re rose I l-e 10 IS "a In
the rails which generally were
fractionally higher. Southern Pacific
featured the, group in turnover.
International Telephone was active
at q new high In the communica-
tons.
Liquor shares opened firm but
turned irregular. Shenley and Austin
Nichols preferred made new highs.
Lehigh Valley Coal preferred and
United Electric Coal made new
highs. West Indies sugar made q
high in Its section. Paramount issues
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-19
VT. W. OFFICERS
INDICTED HERE
Joint Ceremony Held Sat-
urday Evening; Miss
Jane Berry HOnOred

The installation Of offcers Of
Wheeler Young post 2Ol, Veterans
of Foreign Wars was held Saturday
evening In the Florio post rooms at
I'll Bank street, with William p
Dibhle, state dept. adjutant OF Mer-
iden In charge Of the installation,
assisted by Past Commander Edward
G. Scholey.
State Dept. President Dorothy
Tarrant of Bethel installed the aux
iliary's newly elected officers, assist
ed by State Dept. Jr. Vice-President
Helen Broplly.
Paul Reed was installed as the
posts new commander, with Mrs.
Julia Cooley, sworn in as president
of the auxiliary for a second term.
Mayor Monagan was represented IN
his absence by Daniel Driscoll, who
addressed the gathering. The IN
vocation was rendered by Rev. Roger
B. T. Anderson and tribute was paid
to Honorable Vincent A. Scully and
Commander william J. Thompson OF
the woodrow Wilson Colored post,
who passed away during their terms
Of Office.
State Representative Daniel Ma
haney. Mrs. Julia Conklin, Gold Star
Mother. and Dept. Adjutant VIII
liam Dibble, were guest speakers.
Refreshments were served and
dancing was enjoyed by the guests
after the installation ceremonies
were completed.
One of the most interesting fea-
lures of the evening was the presen-
tation of the auxiliary's prize to
Miss Jane Berry, Sacred Heart high
school student, whose essay IN the
recent WV. contest was adjudged
the best submitted by local high
school students. Miss Berry read
her literary effort on United We
VIM Her paper has been sent to
Hartford for consideration by the
state judges. -,
The New Haven County Council
of Wheeler Young post held its
monthly meeting yesterday In the
State Armory at West Haven, with
County Council Commander John E.
Danisavage presiding. Three dele
gates of the 2Ol post in Waterbury
were present. Guest speakers in
Guided Comdr. Paul Reed. State
Dept. Comdr. Fred Burke, and State
Dent. Adjt. Dibble. Election Of Of
ficers will be held at the next meet.
ing Of the county council which VIII
take place in New Haven. Sunday,
May is.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-19
Local Youths Indicted
Into Military Service
Board I6.A Announces Today List Of Registrars
Accepted fOr Duty In Army, Navy and Marines

perrella, 3 0eddes terrace. John r.
Romeo. IS Eounsbury street, Rich
ard r. 0elinas, 1918 South Main
street: Nacher J. Aubrle, a2o Nil
street: Harry L. Mcdonald. Is Chat
field avenues Herbert J. Veillette'
i28 South View street: Anthony s,
Clechettl, 81 Vista place: Jean ],
Laperriere. ~ East Liberty street:
Frederick A. Nilano, 90 Pond street:
Ernest ]. puzxuto, Spring avenue;
Maurice L. Cyr, S9l South Main
street, Thomas p. Stankus. SO New
Haven avenues Dominic ]. Cinco-
grono. 7Ol South Main street, Mat
thew G. StriRlkonskl, l60 South Elm
street: Edward ]. Devino, 76S High
land avenue: Edward ]. MorkyS, 80
Chambers street; Charles E. Girou-
ard, summit road RID. No. 2,
Prospect, Conn,
James NJ. Amodeo, zoe South
Leonard street; Ralph L. porgie. IS
0eddeS terrace: George =, Leclerc,
% West Clay street; Daniel v, Spar
done, 2el Bank street: william r.
CaShin. $50 Baldwin street: Nicholas
A. Taglia. 44S Congress avenue: Jo-
Seph A. Rakick. l47o Baldwin street:
James O. Stokes, l02 Charles street;
Joseph A. LokiS, SO Railroad avenue;
Joseph r. Rontano, $40 Highland
avenue: william J. DeVoe, a. East
Liberty street: Vito A, D'Angelo. 2al
Bank street; Clifton r. Elliott, l6l
Baldwin street: Anthony DiVito, 44S
Congress avenue: Ernest A. Bois-
vert SO East Clay street: Chester
KllmaSzewSki, SO Pond street: Nor
Inand z. Cyr. 90 West Liberty street:
John +. Cicchetti, II Vista place;
Floyd e. Blansfleld, Bradley avenue;
Louis s. MOTTO, % CRANKY street;
Anthony NJ, Vendetta, 2S7 Congress
avenue; Joseph Petite, 9s7 Bank
street; Edward S, Wedxunas. SO Hill
avenue: william r. Booth, lis Mea-
dow street; George ]. Shaker, 462
South Main street; John s, TomkuS
~ Green street: Maurice r, BeSSette
294 Mill street; Edward r. Lawlor
l2S Charles street: Jay A. Tuttle. 81
Roland street.
Jerome E. DAMS, 596 South Main
street; Joseph A. Brieve, s7S Bank
street; Anthony Coxza, $50 Bank
street; Rene L, Chase, 7SS Baldwin
street; Peter Dutka, 48 West Clay
street: John j. Natelle, 81 Burr
street Andrew l.. Morea. lS9 South
Elm street: Marcel v. Lemieux. 81
East Liberty street: Raymond II.
Mccormack. 3 Market street: Edwin
= EyallV,NonVN 20 1afkl, ekvant. Yaea,NlN
Alberto, 80 Bond street; Albert Gu
arino. 50 Canal street: John F. Hub
bard. Jr, lSS Tracy avenue; Ed
Inund J. Matulis, 1915 Bank street:
Vincent DiMaria, $50 Mil street;
Frank VarSalone, SO Canal street.
Navy
Albert p. AnusauskaS. 90l Bank
street: Edward L. Monnerat, 81
stiles street: Theodore A. Stowski,
10 Grand street: George p, Gagnon,
429 South Main street; Walter A.
Stocknick. $40 MN street: Michael
A. Gallucci, 6S Temple street: WAL
ter ]. ValunaS. ATS Washington
avenue: Patsy r. DiSapio, II Brad
ley avenue; Robert j. Dempsey, II
Winthrop avenue: Joseph l.. Curt0,
ST. Congress avenue; Edward p
Dvilinskas, l0l6 Bank street: VIII
liam st. Onge, 100 South Elm
street; Tony Ella, 27S South Leon
ard street; George N. DespinS, %
washington street.
Marines
Antonio ]. Goncalves, so West
Clay Steret.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-19
Nation Needs Youth,
Prepared, Disciplined


healthy sign 4 &. a NE philosophy
expressed n The current eds og the
vel known aulomobile -refElgeratog
corporation. The young man Ia che
I'D wante everything Just a. e ives
when he gets home. ne doesn't even
want father 10 glx the third picket
In the gate which he remembers
Is being missing when he left The
sufficient answer 10 that stupid,
Il wel-meaning nonsense Is 70 re-
caIl that it was Warren q. Harding
who wanted to take US back 70 nor
malcy. You know what kind Of =
man Harding was and you Rnow
what kind Of an era IN American life
he helped 10 usher IN, No, the auto
mobile men expect 10 build Q better
car, Q new model, when the war Is
over, and we viii be stupid indeed
II We do not bend every energy and
make every effort to build new
world, new order, when the war
Is over. We cannot 20 back, we must
60 forward, u our civilization Is 10
be saved from these ghastly scourges
we call, all too glibly, world wars,
The greatest thing we can do for
these men who put their lives 10
the touch, who risk everything they
hold dear, Is 10 make the next war
unthinkable and impossible.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-19
TEN SUB-STATIONS
TO HELP DRIVERS
Big Rush for License Re-
newals Expected to De-
velOp Wednesday

Ten temporary sub-branches ok
the Motor Vehicles Department win
open throughout the state On We'd
nesday, April 81 so that drivers liv-
ing at q distance from the perma-
nent branches may conveniently Sc
cure their license renewals before
May I, Commissioner John T, Nc
Carthy announced today.
AL offces OF the department. ifa~
Guiding the sub-brancl1eS open nt
$50 q. m, Beginning Wednesday
and continuing for the rest Of the
month, they win remain open until
s p. m,
A driver may not operate after
midnight, April 80 without a leaS
license. The application for a le&S
license is attached to the l9G2 certi-
fcate.
A list Of the Sub-branches for
nearby areas opening on wednesday
their locations, and the areas they
serve follows:
Ansonia, City Hall: Ansonia, Sey-
mour, Derby, shelton.
Bristol, City Holl: Bristol, Forest
vile, Plymouth, Terryville.
Meriden, Police, Station: Meriden.
Southington, Wallingford,
Middletown, Town Hall: Middle
town, Cromwell, Durham. East Had
dam, East Hampton, Haddam. Md
dlefield, Portland.
New Britain, City Hall: Berlin
New Britain, Plainville.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-19
WILBY ANNOUNCES
HONOR STUDENTS

According TO an announcement
by Principal Joseph r. Kennedy Of
Wildly High school, Matalino Di
Francisco, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Matalino Of IL Easton avenue
has achieved the scholastic top hon.
or Of valedictorian, with four-year
average Of 1918. The salutatorian
Of t;ae graduating class Of 4S Is
Geraldine Carosella, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Carosella Of
So East Farm street, with an aver
age Of 9l.85.
Matalino Di Francisco attended
Webster grammar school and grad
uated as salutatorian OF. his class.
Geraldine Carosella graduated from
slocum grammar school as valedic-
torian.
First and second honorS Of the
school will be announced ct q La
ter date.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-19

Selective Service Board le-A an~
nounced today the list o. reglskrants
who passed the flnal army tests ct
the induction center IN Hartford
Friday and who have been formally
sworn into branches Of the armed
forcess
The usual combination og young
married men and teen youths COM
prlsed the quota which viii Be sent
70 army, naval ana marine bases
shortly, The list Of inductees In
cludeSs
BOARD le.A
Lewis n. Regain, Bristol street;
John ]. Lolki, So Railroad Hin street;
william F. savage. So south street;
Rocca A. FeTraro. ~ South View
street; Anthony L, IoTnbardo. a
Primrose street: Newton II, Leas, 81
Central avenue; Joseph NJ, Marine,
Jr,, lOa Railroad Hin street, Gerald
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-19
EXPECT DECREASE
in AUTO DRIVERS
Men in Service RespOn.
sible for Fewer AppIica.
tons for Licenses

The local branch ONCE Of the de-
partment OF motor vehicles has Is
sued more than 10000 renewals for
motor vehicles operators licenses,
which Is 90 per cent more than the
same period last year, said Mrs.
Alice Bradley, manager Of the Wa
terbury ONCE.
Mrs. Bradley said that with the
May LIST deadline only two weeks
away, about $4,000 licenses are left
to be issued In this area. She added
that by May Of last year, the Wa
terbury ONCE had issued $4,000 IL
censeS.
Although she realizes that there
will be O decrease in the amount
Of licenses issued this year aS COM
pared with previous years, Mrs,
Bradley said that IL Is impossible
to estimate just how many will be
issued.
Mrs. Bradley said she expects q
decrease because fewer motor vehi-
cles have been registered In the
state and because Of the great num-
Der Of men In the armed services.
She added, zone Of the most pleas
ant tasks Of the ONCE force Is 70
issue renewals to servicemen. It's
thrilling when we know chat many
OF the men who apply IN person
have only Just returned from COM
bat areas"
There are 10 working days left
for the branch ONCE before the May
\
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-19
LEGION PLANNING
REMEMBRANCE ACTS

Gift-b0xes and mementos will be
sent 10 servicemen who are sons or
relatives OF members OF Corp. Coyle
post, American Legion. II the mem
bers submit the names and address
es OF the men as soon as possible
to the post, 1t was announced to-
day. Men stationed both ut con.
tinental posts and overseas viii be
treasured that those at home are
still thinking Of them.
In order that all World War I
veterans graves may be decorated
prior to May 30 post officials have
urged that names Of the deceased
veterans and their places Of burial be
turned into the post at American
Legion home or TO George McDuff,
Michael II. Toomey or J. A. Bren.
neis as soon as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-19
COUNCIL TO URGE
BOND INVESTMENTS

Further aid to civilian war eff
forts was planned by the Lithu-
an-American Council at meet
ing yesterday afternoon at Nemunas
hall when a discussion was held on
securing additional blood donors for
the Red Gross. Arrangements will
be made to contact various Lithu-
anian residents and stimulate in
terest In contributing blood for use
Of men in the armed forces, it was
announced.
Plans for holding a mass rally in
June for the purpose Of promoting
defense bonds sales also were dis
cussed. Details will be outlined at
general meeting to take place in
the near future. Yesterdays gather
ing was called for members Of the
the councils executive committee.
Rev. DR.. Joseph Bogusas, curate at
st. Joseph's church, presided.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-19

SYoulh q not enough stated
Rev. ~. John q. walker, 9ocond
Conversational church pastor, yes
terday morning IA hls sermon en-
Titled, ~The Young Prince o. Glory"
Dr. walker said Ia part: we must
not be carrted away with the idea
that youth sweeps everything before
&c. whether or no. what We need Is
prepared, disciplined, consecrate6
youth. Jesus did not win HIS VIC
tory on the strength ok youth ~
such, Behind the Palm sunday
pageant lay the long silent years Of
preparation, the heavy responsible
tiles OF the eldest son IN q father.
less family, the exacting study Of
the law and prophets Of Israel, the
hours Of meditation, the long night
watches Of prayer, the struggle with
and the victory over strong tempta-
ton. The youthful passion and en-
thusaIsm OF Jesus had been cham
neled into the worship OF God and
the service OF man. II you are wise
you will 80 invest your youth as to
bring forth the fruits Of power and
righteousness In the years 10 come.
II ! say something 10 youth on
this Palm Sunday morning, ] want
TO say something for youth. Those
Of Us who are older grown, those OF
usS who are the stay-at.homes In
times like these have q tremendous
burden OF responsibility resting
upon our shoulders. We know full
well the sacrifices that were made
In the last war, we know something
Of the high hopes, the bright dreams
which pictured O new world when
the sound Of battle died away an
the murky smoke Of conflict lifted.
We know what the young men who
fought that last war were promised
by the responsible leaders OF Church
and state. Everyone knows too how
these hopes were blasted by the
greed and the Observation-Disclosures OF
those who framed the peace and
dominated the policies Of postwar
years. One man said in the nine.
teen-twentles, 1.-THE world Is pre-
pairing for q wave Of generosity or
q wave or DEATH" Wei, we chose
death. We chose the kind Of o world
which made war, q second and more
terrible world war inevitable. war
Is the truth about our civilization"
not On accident, o judgment up
on our civilization, not some nlyster-
lous visitation.
We owe these men and women
who serve In blood and sweat and
tears everything we can offer, every
thing we can give, In the building
Of O new world. When this war Is
over dislllusionnaent will te rife, ma
tional rivalrieS will reappear, new
forms OF Imperialism and isolation
ISM will crop up, the vain and fool
ish demand for normally will be
heard. In fact we see the upsurge OF
these things already. One Of the
signs Of the times, and q very UNI
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-19
COLLECTIONS HERE
TOTAL3,OOO TONS

Approximately 6 million pounds
Of various kinds Of scrap were sal
yaged from industries In the Water
bury area during March. said the
report from Carol 3. KNOBS OF
the American Brass Co. chairman
OF the Waterbury industrial salvage
committee.
Waterbury's total for March came
TO 5,092, 328 pounds Of all types OF
scrap. including 2.953, e0i pounds OF
n.ferrous metals Total collec-
lions OF industrial scrap from the
New Haven. Waterbury, New Lon
don and Meriden-Wallingf0rd area.
were 22,i6s.O20 pounds Of which 49,
$50. 500 pounds was iron and steel
and 4.4e2. Oes pounds, non-ferrous
metals.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-19
EXAMINERS HERE
FOR new CITIZENS

Naturalization examiners arrived
in Waterbury this morning 70 inter-
view prospective citizens. Sessions
will be held at the county courthouse
buildings each day through Thurs
day.
The next naturalization session
viii take place May 4 In superior
court with Judge John II. COmley
presiding. Because Of the waiting
period prescribed by Law. however.
none OF the persons examined this
week win be eligible for admission
as citizens until . subsequent Ses-
aloA.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-19
ny LYLE c. WILSON

United Press STAN COrrespOndentl
washington, April l9-(UPl--
Congressional determination 10 par
ticlpate In the World War II peace
conference and other postwar ad.
justments comes to an early and
perhaps premature showdown today
before an unusual joint meeting Of
the senate foreign relations and ag-
riculture committees,
The committees want TO know why
President Roosevelt did not invite
congressional participation in the
United Nations Food conference
which will convene May 10 at Hot
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-19
Building Permits

The following permits were issued
today by Building Inspector John
7. Hartley:
Patsy Purcaro. chicken coop. Nor
man street. cost SIS.
John Paulo. chicken coop. lis La.
mont. cost $40.
Veto Gantoro. chicken coop, ee
Pilgrim avenue. cost 90.
Louis BaEsale. chicken coop, -
gxmRAnav awmnaiA aaak @2n.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-19
MISS KENNEDY IN
TALK ON HEALTH

Miss Margaret Kennedy, local nu-
tritioniSt. win give q talk on tbs
subject, Food We Need for
Health" at the fourth in a series OF
health forums at the Central Y. N.
G. A. tomorrow at 8:l5 p. m. A mo-
ton picture, More Life in Living"
will be shown. The meeting, which
will be open to the public, viii be
sponsored by the Y. NJ. c. A. and
the health education section of the
Waterbury Anti-Tuberculosis league.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-19
WHELAN AWARDED
COURT JUDGMENT

A Judgment of S23O.7l and costs
was handed down today by Common
Pleas court Judge Abraham 8.
Borden In the $500 damage suit
brought by Michael Whelan Of Wa.
terbury against the Pickett Drug
Company. Inc, also Of this city. The
suit was instituted over an alleged
debt OF ele2.ee and hearing In the
case was held last week.
The jurist ruled that the defend
ant owed e204.6S Of the alleged debt
with interest. while the remainder
rightfuliy was owed by q previous
owner OF the premises.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-19
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Alan StelsOn Reed. u. B. Army
and Elizabeth A. Aiken. &c Windsor
street.
Salvatore c. Tiganella. 2sS
Charles street and Ceneetsa Mol
Ilca. 81 River street.
Edward a. swanson, ~ Bassett
street, New Aaven ana Nellie =.
gEmA@aas 81 WAnpunpmA aAKmak
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-19
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

The condition Of yesterdays ac-
cident victims was reported by
the st. Mary's hospital authOri.
ties as comfortable. Two sustained
injuries ln an automobile acci-
dent. william Murray, II. Of 206
Circular avenue, was treated for
head injuries resulting from the
accident on Clark's Hill Rd., and
Mrs. Anna Cosette. 46, Of &c Hill
st., suffered q dislOcated shoulder
when the car I'm which she was
riding with her husband c0ilided
with q bus In the North End sec
tl0n.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-19

"DOing good" was the report
from the Waterbury hospital au"
thorlties for the condition Of Is
year.oId Victor .Armonavich Of
Christian street, Oxford, who suf"
lered . fractured leg yesterday
when. while turning 3 corner with
MS bicycle, he was hit By an auto
operated By his sister, MSS. Anna
ubAAAa4
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-19
DIVORCE ACTION
TAKEN FROM LIST

The divorce action brought by
William Jaeger Of waterbury against
Augusta Jaeger, also Of this city,
was withdrawn from superior court
today. The couple married June 80,
1884, and cruelty was charged In the
petitioners complaint.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-19

Boston, April le.-(uPD The wed
market In Boston was quiet due 70 q
local holiday. the U. s. Agriculuafa
Department reported today.
Considerable activity was report-
ed ia mohair In Texas, A large per-
centage Of the remaining unsold
spring clip was purchased at higher
prices. Good adult hair was puf-
chased at 90 cents and kid hair aa
80 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-19

Waterbury hospital authorities
said the condition Of Patrick Nor
iarty, IS. Of % Wolcott street. was
''gOed". lie was admitted late last
night with q bad scalp iacera.
tlon suffered while at work In q
local factory. Tie was struck BY 4
mould. he said. Hospital authori.
ties said that the x-rays showed
no skull fracture.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-19

were at new tons b ~ omus
ment where LoeW's gained ntor't 3
point and warner Brothers Pee
lures preferred more than q noInk
Robert 0air (Contalne1o teat.fs
ed ct list IN turnover and rosa CD
3 BE up IL. It's preferred made q
new high &C ~ up L., Motors
were fFm with Studebaker active
Goodyear led the tires higher. Sltess
firmed,