davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-28
ELECTRIC STREET
LIGHT DESTROYED
Youngsters Stone G. L. &
P. Property at Washing
ton ST., Sylvan Ave.
Washington Hill


The residents of The Hill who live
near Washington street and Sylvan
avenue, intersection are very much
I'D in arms about the electric light,
which Washington Park Community
Club, by the way some few years
back, worked very hard to get in
stalled on Washington street-right
at a very vital spot in the center of
the ledge which borders both sides
of Washington street, between Syl-
van avenue and Merry street.
Sometime last week a crowd of
youngsters who were badly in need
of recreation took it upon them
selves to get up on the ledge and
throw stones at the electric light
wrecking it in such a way that the
Connecticut Light & Power Co.,
found it necessary to shut the light
off entirely. This leaves the street
so dark, what with the dimout on
the other nearby lights-that any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-28

The following realty documents
were recorded today at the office
of the town clerk:
MORTGAGE DEEDS
Gaetano Patuano to the Malta
tuck Historical society, property at
875 North Main St, $4,000.
Arthur and Lora Demers to the
Waterbury Savings bank, property
at 131 Edin Ave, $4,000
George Russell Philhrick and
Margaret E. Philbrick to the Home
Owners Loan Corp, property at
1872 Morse Ave, $4,000.
Armand N. Errichetti to the
Naugatuck Savings bank, property
on Rosemont Ave, S4,700.
Amalia C. Cappelletti to Water
bury Savings Bank, Highland ave-
nue., $700.
WARRANTY DEED
Eagle Realty Co. to Mary Mobi-
lilo, land at "Bellewood Park"
Helena Zayatz to Mary Coruta,
property on Vine st.
Waterbury Savings bank to
Gaetana CALI, property at 20 Lex
ington Ave.
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS
]. Gregory Lynch to Julia A.
Sullivan, property on Ray st.
Home Owners Loan Corp. to
George Russell Philbrick and
Margaret E. Philbrick, property
at 1872 Morse Ave.
James Mingarelli to Homer B
Platt, property on East Main st.
Belle Gruber to c. Solomon
Fucker, land on map of Dr.. Plat
estate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-28
MEAT REGULATIONS
TO Be ENFORCED
Purchase of Steers May
Lead to Some Complica-
tons for New Owners

Reminding the public that war
time meat regulations forbid the
slaughter for home consumption OF
other than meat animals which have
been raised Gin whole or substantial
part" by the owner, Fitch L. Bren-
nan. Connecticut Food Distribution
Administration supervisor, today
warned purchasers of finished" AMI
mails that they cannot Legally
slaughter and eat them.
Brennan's statement came after 1t
was revealed that recent shipment
of 178 steers which arrived IN FAIR
field county had been farmed OUT
to feeders by individuals who pur-
chased them presumably with the
intent of slaughtering them In the
near future.
obviously the simple purchase OF
an animal which is ready for
slaughter by a person who has not
raised meat previously is simply q
device to thwart the clear Intent
of the law" he added.
persons who have legitimatey
raised meat animals on their own
premises for home consumption
may apply for a permit to slaughter
to their County War Meat Com
mittee which in turn may make
favorable recommendation to the
area F.D.A. supervisor" Brennan
said.
In addition to the regulation that
meat animals raised for home con-
sumption must be raised to matur'
ity by the owner, the ruling also
provides that the animals must be
raised on the home premises OF the
owner slaughterer.
"This regulation clearly excludes
the person who buys an animal ano
hires a farmer or other cattle rails
er to care for and feed It," Mr..
Brennan pointed out.
1.-THE Food Distribution Order
which governs the kill of meat ami
mails was promulgated to regulate
the nations meat supply in such 8
way that the armed forces, our al
lies and civilians would continue
to utilize the established channels
of trade in getting their supplies"
Mr.. Brennan said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-28

typewriters. A camera is the serv-
iceman's best way to go in for souv-
enir- collecting and at the same time
eschew the booby-trap hazard. Civil
ians are advised not to gift their
soldier friends with diaries. The War
Department points out that diaries
falling into the hands of the enemy
may often give away vital informa-
ton.
Optimistic parents of second lieu
tenants are urged to present their
sons with pairs of first lieutenant's
silver bars, in the event that a
promotion come through while they
are somewhere in the Pacific" And
admirers of cocky sergeants are asked
to provide the sarges with sets OF
PFC stripe - just in case they get
BUSTED" and have to start all
over again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-28

Seaman Second Glass Michael
Cermola, Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Cermola of 1876 Division
street is now stationed at the naval
base at Key West, Florida. He en-
tered the service April 20 and COM
pleted his basic training at Samp-
son, N. Y.
Pvt. Albert DelloRusso son of Mr..
and Mrs. Pietro DelloRusso, Al
Catherine Ave, is furloughing here
from his post with an infantry unit
at Camp SieftBt, Texas.
John F.. Reilly, seaman second
class, son of Mrs. Ann Reilly, 70
Ives street, is stationed at the naval
air base at Key West, Fla, after
completing his boot training at
Sampson, N. Y.
Pfc. John j. Dugan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Dugan, so Rail
road Hill strete, is stationed with
an Army unit in the South Pa
cific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-28

Five stars hang In the window OF
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Tuzzo, SO Harwinton Ave, Torring-
ron. They stand for five sons now
serving with the Army. They are
staff Sergt. Paul Tuzzo in Hawaii;
Corp. Tech. Pat Tuzzo at Camp
Campbell, KY; Corp. Tech. Joseph
Tuzzo in North Africa; Pvt. Charles
ruzzo, Camp Croft, S. c., and Pvt.
Richard Tuzzo at Camp HOWE,
Texas.
Four sons of Mrs. Philomena
Delesandro, "a Sumac ST., are serv-
ing in the armed forces. They are
Antonio Mucci, fireman, first class,
USN; Pfc. Alfred Mussi, stationed
at Camp Pickett, Va; Sergt. Mario
Mucci, at Camp Forrest, Tenn, and
Victor Polidori, able seaman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-28

There Is still some confusion over
the condition of Staff Sergt. John
j. TENS, %, aerial gunner reported
wounded in action in the North
African area on June %, after
shooting down two Messerschmitt
109s during raid on Messina,
Sicily.
On July 4 Tents sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Veturis, Ct Burr ST., re-
ceivcd radiogram from her brother
saying he was safe and well and
had left the hospital. On July Is
Mrs Veturis received a telegram
from the war department saying
that TENS had been seriously
wounded" on June 25 in the North
African area. Mrs. Veturis is await
ing further reports.
A former. Crosby High school stu
dent, Sgt. TENTS is the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph TENTS.
Franklin B. Andrews, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth F. Andrews, 470
Piedmont St., on July l, 1913. was
promoted from sergeant to staff SER
geant, Major General Rush B. Lin
coins headquarters has disclosed.
An Army Air Forces radio operator,
Sgt. Andrews was trained at Army
Air Forces radio and gunnery
schools and Is now a control tower
operator with the 18th Air Force
somewhere in the South Pacific
area.
Corp. Edwin E. Schnitman, son
Of Mrs. Rae Schnitman, 148 Plaza
Ave-, recently completed advanced
ground crew training at the Army
Air Forces Technical Training Com
mand School at Douglas Aircraft
Corp, Long Beach, Calf, and has
been transferred to an Army Air
Forces station for active service in
keeping combat planes in fighting
trim.
Sergt. Charles E. Duren. 21-year-
old son, of Mrs. Esther Giovanniello,
1888 North Main ST, was one Of
four Connecticut men attached to
the Army Air Forces in Hawaii
awarded the Air Medal for "meri-
torius achievement" in aerial flights,
the War Department announced
yesterday.
A radio operator and gunner in
a Liberator bomber, Sergt. Duren
won recognition during as minute
battle with six Zeros, in which a
bullet knocked a throat microphone
off his neck.
Air Medals were awarded also to
Second Lieut.. Lewis E. Cartwright,
West Cornwall; Staff Sergt. Louis
r. Alexander, Bridgeport; and Staff
Sergt. John Prestiant, Ansonia.
Sterling Saunders, seaman, sec
ond class. is furloughing with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Saund-
ers, 308 Washington Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-28
Fire Record

For the second time in three days
firemen of Engine company were
summoned to extinguish a blaze in
coal pile at the rear of Leaven-
worth High school. The fire depart
ment said that this weather aids in
spontaneous combustion of the pile.
Yesterday, firemen quickly extin-
guished blaze in a coal truck
owned by the Economy Coal and
Oil Company in front of 60 Spring
street. The fire started when sparks
from the motor ignited some loose
gasoline used to clean the engine.
KNUCKLES DOWN
New York-Kirby Higbe OF the
Dodgers is experimenting with a
knuckle bail.
Yonkers, N. Y.-Close to $4,000
in stakes and purses will be distrib-
uted in the 34-day harness horse
meeting at Empire City, July o.
Sept. 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends. relatives and neighbors
for floral offerings and the express
sions of sympathy aud kindness
shown us during our recent bereave-
ment. the death of our beloved sor
ard brother. Sergeant Arthur De
Principi.
(Sifned)
The DEL PRINCIPI FAMILY.
FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-28

deahe in the records Of civilization
Allied air armadas seeking
industry there Aiming for Naples
plants food industry
its yards and its harbor with eight long moe utng seward
unscahed the heritage of art sauary
archives antiquity to miss the tomb of Verg
ancient Church Boccaco vision
learning Petrarch Of Tao today
there the University of Naples with 10000 students in peaceme The
Naples habor while nearby Mount Vesuvius
whose fiery beacon lights the bombers the target Though
million smaller Naples with its $4,000 inhabitants SINH
being newly indus
taed for There that parts Naples bomb
blasted there nothing left Destroy that epdmcs spreading
the Gonale dItai Mussonis
called Naples "the silent city"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-28
DIED

DESAULMIERS-In this city, July
28th, 1943, Arthur Desaulmiers, of
16 Chase Park Ave.
Funeral Saturday morning, at 500
o'clock, from 16 Chase Park Ave,
to st. AIMS Church. Burial in CAL
vary cemetery.
SIPERAS In this city, July 9th,
1913, Michael Siperas, of 95 South
Leonard st.
Funeral Friday morning, at 9:15
o'clock, from Mazaika Funeral
Home, 10 Porter ST.. to ST. Joseph's
Church, at 10 o'clock. Burial in
Calvary cemetery.
ZELO-In this city, July 2Sth, 1913,
Nicholas Zelo, of Hubbell Ave.
| Oakville.
Funeral Saturday morning, to be
| announced, from Hubbell Ave-, to
st. Mary Magdalen Church, in
Oakville. Burial in Calvary ceme-
! terry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-28

Charles O'Connor, Jr son of At
torney and Mrs. Charles O'Connor
of 2l6 Robbins street, was recently
granted the commission of second
lieutenant in the medical admins
trative corps of the U. S. Army at
the officers candidate school in
Camp Barley, Texas. Lieutenant
O'Connor is presently spending a
furlough with his parents, after
which he will report to Camp Ellis,
Illinois. A graduate of Crosby high
school and Holy Cross College, he
was employed at the Waterbury Tool
Co. when he entered the service
last August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-28

HOUSES FORM BARRIER
New York-Private houses form
part of the barrier on one side OF
the Fort Hamilton boxing arena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-28
q 81 views E! OF oYR
go IN "! U1'1osM

Michael G. Culhane, son of Mrs.
George F. Culhane, IS Euclid ave-
nue., was graduated yesterday from
the Hospital Corps school at the U.
S. Naval hospital at Great Lakes,
Ill.
Leslie H. Coley, Jr., 10, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie M. Coley, 472 Frost
road, is taking 16-week instruction
course at the U. S. avail Training
school for electricians at Detroit,
Mich.
Pfc. Donald F. Pinto, son Of Mrs.
S. Pinto, 381 Willow street, and Pvt.
Joseph A. Pelosi, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Pelosi, asa Hamilton
avenue, are enrolled in the Southern
Signal Corps School at Camu Muir
ply, Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-28

Private Albert Santucci, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Santucci of
Waterbury is now stationed with
the 836th Anti-Aircraft Battalion,
Fort Devens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-28

Morton Greenblatt, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Greenblatt, lat
Leffingwell Avenue, and former Wa
terbury attorney, has been promot-
ed to the rank of first lieutenant
at Abiline, Texas. where he is serv-
ing in the administrative branch of
the Army Air Corps.
Word has ben received here that
William R. Farrell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Farrell of 2 Fleet
street has been commissioned a sec
ond lieutenant, following his gradu-
alton from the Army Bombardier
school at Victoryville, California on
July 10. A graduate of Wildly High
school, Lieutenant Farrell, was en-
ployed at the Chase Metal Works
before entering the service last
September. He recently spent a
leave at his home before reporting
to his post at Alexandria, La, A bro
Their, Henry, is also in the service,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-28

London now has 200 nurseries for
young children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-28

Sgt. Reginald S. Bennett, South
bury, was graduated Monday from
the Army Air Force Flexible Gun
merry school, Fort Meyers, Fla, and
will now report for crew training at
an operational field, destination un-
disclosd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-28

Funeral services for Mrs. Peter
Yenzel of 30 Edwards street will be
held from the Deliniks funeral
home, II Congress avenue, Friday
morning at 8:45 to st. Joseph's
church at 8. Burial will be in the
family plot, Calvary cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home today from to 10 p. m. and
tomorrow from 2 to 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-28
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following realty documents
were recorded today at the office
of f1o 81
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

.-. Stage.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" with Bella
Lugosi: 2;30 and $50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Presenting Lily Mars
Judy Garland showgirl: 10 am.
12:45, $3.50, 6:15, 9 and 1l:40 pm
Stage shows: 11:45 am, 2:30, Sis
8 and 1o:45 pm.
COlumbia-"Cabin in the Sky >
and music all around: IL am, 1:05
$40, Sis, 7:20 and $50 pm.
Earle - Five Graves to Cairo,
Marshal Rommel hamstrung: IL
am, 1920, 2:45, Sis, TAO and I0:1C
pm, 1875 am. Stage shows: 11:5C
am, 2:15, 4:40, 7:05 and s:35 pm.
II midnight.
Keith's -" White Savage" tenn
pestuousness and technicolor:: 11:3s
am, 1:4o, S:45, $50, 750 and e:5s
pm.
Little-"Cat and the Canary, ;
Hope and Goddard chilled: ll:4(
am, las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and s:4s
pm.
Metropolitan "Tarzan Tri-
umphs," to no ones surprise: Ills
am, 1:20, 3:25, $50, 7:35 and 9:4C
pm.
Palace = Stage Door Canteen,
quantity on vast scale: IL am.
1885, AIS, 6:55 and 9:40 pm.
Pix-"I Escaped From the Gesta.
pc" with John Carradine: Contin-
uous from pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
First Pop Concert
In Series Is Given
BY ELENA DE SAYN.

The first Pop" concert of a
summer series OF nine, TO be held on
the last Friday and Saturday in
June, July and August by the WPB
Orchestra, took place last night at
the Social Security Auditorium un-
der the direction of Van Lier Lam
ming and under the auspices of the
Recreation Unit, War Production
Board, Division OF Personnel Man
agement.
This 60-piece orchestra, made up
OF war workers. servicemen and
amateur musicians already has a
reputation OF being a serious minded
group, meticulous in its endeavors
to do justice to the fundamental
requirements Of good ensemble play
ing such as pitch, time and accuracy
The program offered a mixture of
classical and popular pieces. An
overture to Rossini's Barber OF
Seville" and Mozart's Symphony
No. 81 tK. 134)" dating from the
composers days in Salzburg when he
was still in his teens, was the tribute
to classicism. While the perform
ance lacked that gay and vivacious
spirit for which Mozart's music is
famous, 1t was praiseworthy.
BY contrast the execution of Harl
McDonald's Three Poems on Ira
ditional Aramaic Themes" seemed
less constrained and had always the
pleasing element of f1uency. The
music Of this talented American.
composed on number of traditional
Hebrew themes, shows an intimate
knowledge of orchestral resources
and draws on the full capacity of
Evening star., 1943-06-26
The Country Squire,
Original Melodrama,
Is Presented

The War Recreation and Hospital
Committee of Montgomery County
last night presented The Country
Squire" melodrama of the gay COS
written, produced and directed by
William Jarvis.
The production, consisting of
three acts and studded with solo
and chorus musical numbers, fea-
tured the various talents of more
than 80 members of the committee
Mr.. Jarvis also composed several
topical tunes for the show.
Included in the dramatis personae
were Margaret Keyhoe, Grace Jarvis,
Carol McGovern, Janet McGovern
Ian McPhail, Harrison Hathaway
Gordon Wooten, Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
land Nelson and Joan Rice. Serving
on the production staff: Irving M.
Day, sr.; Hartley Day, Doris Dewey
Day, Jane Plummer Rice-to name
a handful.
THE Country Squire" will be
staged again tonight at $50 o'clock
In the Leland Junior High audi
torium, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1943-06-26

indicates that Five Graves to
Cairo" is an ably made picture.
While the shufiiing English SOL
dier-waiter is the sympathetic figure
OF the picture, its most arresting
one Is Rommel as impersonated by
Won Stroheim.
The neckless, bald headed actor
with the Prussian name makes the
Desert Fox fellow to remember.
He portrays Romnel as q coldiy
eflcient warrior, who in his hour of
victory looks haughtily human and
turns beast only when he is crossed.
One OF the best passages in the
picture is that in which the VIC
torio,is marshal sits down as lunch
con host with his 9th Army cap
tives and Is taken for sly ride as
he reveals just how he reached El
Aiemein. and almost how he planned
TO go on to Cairo. He is another
beast of Berlin only in the sequence
In which he slashes his riding crop
across the pretty face of Miss Bax-
ter when he suspects her of killing
his loye-starved aide. Altogether.
Won Stroheim is richly rewarded.
and rewarding. In the drama Rom
mel created In his days of victory
and defeat.
Two other characters in which the
story profits are those played by
Miss Baxter and AKIN Tamiroff.
AS the French maid in the decrepit
hotel. girl who dares to request
the marshal, and later his lieuten-
ant, to free her wounded brother
from German camp, she cuts quite
an interesting figure in the tense
narrative. She Is considerably more
Of an actress than you may have
thought in the meeting with the
marshal. and in those tormented
moments when she threatens to re-
veal the identity OF the Britisher
played by Tone. Tamiroff exhibits
his usual skill in the comic role
Of the native innkeeper. whose 10y
atty to Queen Victoria is constantly
added by his fear of the occupying
Germans
The Messrs. Bracket and Wilder
prove themselves subtle pair of
writers in handling the relations of
an italian general with his German
bosses. When they let him ask, How
could nation which belches under
stand nation that sings?" they
make a humorous, if indelicate, dis
posal Of the attitudes of the re-
spective Axis partners.
The silly ending, which you will
have to see for yourselves, does not
really mar the commercially told
tale of the British and the Germans
in North Africa.
The 28-minute stage interlude
which Harry Anger is brightly
high lighted by radios Jimmy
Scribner, the chap who plays the
% members and characters of the
johnson Family with the variations
it might have If % different actors
were involved. 1t is not merely a
revelation of versatility. but Il thing
of as nearly infinite jest as one man
could make it. Jean, Jack and Judy
and the Roxyettes, with the assist
ance of 10 Lombardi's band take
care of the vocal, dance and in
strumental musical passages in the
snappy passage between showings
of the feature.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Tarzan Disposes
of Nazi Invaders
In Latest Exploit
In "TarSan TrinmbhS'
The Job He Does
Is Thorough

'"TARZAN TRIUMPHs" an RKo pic
ture produced by Sol Lesser. directed by
lor and Carroll Youns, based on the Edgar
Rice Burroughs character. At the Metro
DOljfA
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Five Graves to Cairo Earns
Palms for Writer Producers
Brackett-Wilder Team Finds Fine
Drama in Rommel Case History
In Earles New Photoplay
BY JAY CARMODY.

Another team turns successfully producing and
Billy Wilder and Charles Bracket
quite dramatic item out of Laae
asdes into
Evening star., 1943-06-26
BY SHEnAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD

4Ao11A / WSoJ.
George Montgomery is back in
hollywood. He's private in the
Army and is making Government
snorts at Fort Roach. Now that he's
q soldier, George is taking a more
pleasant view of matrimony and YOU
can look for something in this line
with George and Dinah Shore.
Henry Roster was looking slightly
DeWildered when I saw him on the
lot at Metro the other afternoon. 1t
was Henry's first day there and he
was getting his bearings. He. told
me that his reason for leaving Uni
Versal for Metro was to Join forces
again with his producer of the De-
anna Durbin successes, Joseph Pas
ternak. Rosters first film will also
be the first for Lana Turner follow
ing the birth of her baby next
month. 1t is called Music for Mil
lions" In his spare time Roster is
looking for vehicle for Garbo.
whom he admireS and would like to
direct.
The ney Mrs. Charles Chaplin.
Oona O.Neill, has asked for the
starring role in Charles next opus.
which is ominously titled Blue
beard" :. The terrific demand for
1ngrid Bergman by every ma ior
studio has her boss, David Selznick
and the lady-spinning. After her
chore for Metro in "GaShght" Ingrid
goes to goth Century Fox for THE
Russian People" Margaret Alden.
the girl who was buying some car
rots and peas in the farmers market
when spotted by q talent scout, has
been given a role with Irene Dunno
and Alan Marshall in The White
Cliffs OF Dover" Dame Nav Whittv
was 78 last Saturday and still going
strong. She is another of the stellar
personalities in White Cliffs of
Dover" -. With Sabu entering the
Army July 7, his role in Maria Mon
tez's Ali Baba and the Forty
Thieves" has been rewritten and
given to a gentleman known as
Turhan Bey.
Mickey Rooney is doing his best to
live down the unfavorable early re-
ports OF lack of interest in the war
effort. He is working like a Trojan
entertaining the boys in service
camps and recently did eight So
minute shows in one day for the bows
at Lowry Field, Denver. Fred
Astaire is another film star doing
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Casting Currently Is Heavy
The Now Mrs. Chaplin Asks for Star Role
In Mr.. Chaplin's Next Film

his bit for the soldiers. He is a
guest star with the USO camp show
musical, Take It Easy"
n
Ronald Colman, who stars in ''Kis-
met" Is hoping to close a deal To
nave John Erskine write the script.
Colman's picture output for the past
four or five years has been one good
one per year. The result has been
he is now more popular than at
any time in his long picture career
He started in films exactly 20 years
ago.
Ginger Rogers has asked her RKO
bosses for something dramatic bv
way of a change after her elaborate
Lady in the Dark" So she will
play a war widow in the modern
story Tender Comrade," with THE
Gibson Girl" coming later on her
schedule. :. Latest news on Grace
Moore is that she will soon be here
to discuss musical picture. When
Grace left town some years back
after III Take Romance" for Co
lumbia, singers and musicals were
at their lowest ebb Now every studio
is making literally dozens of them
year. And Grace is coming to cash
in on her voice.
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Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)