davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-02
Fry Now Favored
For Win in
0pen Golf Match

SACRAMENTO, July l. CUP)-
Mark Fry of Oakland, northern
California PGA titleholder, asSum-
ed the favorite's role in the state
open golf championship Saturday
after scoring a to 2 victory over
Clayton Aleriolge of Huntington
Beach at the Del Paso country club
to win the California Professional
Golf association championships
Fry fired a | under par for the
l6 holes played to defeat the
southern California PGA champion
in a preliminary event to the state
open scheduled for Sunday, Mon
day and TUESDAY. Aleridge was four
over standard figures. The win
gave Fry $100 in war bonds and a
trophy.
Preceding the 72-hole medal play
opening Sunday. a field of 40 pro-
fesSionals and more than 100 am
ateurS were paired to compete in
a 18 hole pro-amateur tourney Sat-
urday for prizes of $500 in war
bonds Each pro was to be teamed
with three amateur players.
Among the pros on hand to COM
pete for prizes of $4,000 in war
bonds for the opening were Art
Bell, San Francisco; Don Erickson,
Harry Bassler and zell Eaton, Los
Angeles, and John Montague, Cul-
yer City.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-02
BY UNITED PRESS

Centerfielder Hal Pritchett 5
home run inside the park gave the
San Diego Padres 10 win over
the San Francisco Seals Friday
night. reducing the Seals Pacific
Coast League lead over the Padres
to but half game.
The booming Los Angeles Angels
moved into a third-place tie with
Portland. IL games out of first,
turning back Seattle 42. Oakland
jumped into fifth, games eff the
pace, by topping Portland 80. while
the last place Sacramento Solons
reduced the gap to 6i2 games by
nudging Hollywood 80.
Pritchett's homer beat Bob Joyce,
ace of the Seal mound staff, who
allowed San Diego eight hits while
the San Franciscans were being
held to seven by Chet Johnson.
The win was the third for San
Diego in the series against one Seal
triumph.
Use BLITZ METHOD
a two-run attack in the sixth
inning. on two walks. singles by
Charlie English and Ed Sauer and
a perfect squeeze play by Guy
Miller, gave Los Angeles its third
win in four starts against Seattle.
George ComellaS. Cuban fireball
artist. Chalked up his seventh win
against eight defeats, five of which
have been by one run. Byron Specie
was the lCser.
Oakland's Acorns STAYED off a
ninth-inning Portland rally to save
a 80 lead when Ted Gullic was
thrown out at home plate while
trying to score from first on Johnny
ONeiIl's long double. Jack Lott,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-02
How Clubs Stand /:

The Marine Flyers flag still tops
the mast in the soft ball league.
But the Troys Friday night had
the Flyers up in the air in the
final moments of the contest and
a call almost had been sounded for
the ambulance corps at the Base.
An oVer-anXious Troy runner eaSed
the suspense, although it required
a strike-out to end the menace.
The score stood to 2 for the
Flyers when the Troys came to
bat in the last frame. Two errors,
hand-running, put Womack and
Malian on first and second. Then
J. P. Henry raped out a clean
single and Womack crossed the
plate. Maljan saw the home plate
standing out as big as a circus ring
and headed that way on the heels
of Womack. He didn't make it. Oh,
yes, after Womack and Maljan got
on bases MinoSinko grounded out.
And SO Maljan made it two down,
but right after Maljan's out, Pat
terson was walked and the tense
moments only had increased.
Then Cyle obligingly, for the
Marines, struck out and all the
wind left in the Marines was used
in one great big sign.
AS a result the Marine Flyers and
the Navy Flyers still are TIED for
first place each having six wins
and one defeat chalked up.
LinescoreS:
Marine Flyers .... 1O1 110 O-4-4-4
Troys ........................ OO2 600 1854
Batteries-Schwenn and Tolbert;
Shumard and j. r. Henry.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-02
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
Z. 4. PRODUCE

Los Angeles. IulN l. CUP
Asparagus: Steady. Per IN: Fancy l.
15C choice 10-11c. small and crooks &C.
Beans Weaker. Per ID. Local and san
lego County KentuckyS 7-9c. ordinary
2-4c. yellow wax 7-10C
Cabbage: Steady; cannonhall crtS best
/ 70. co. fair 80 red $50.
CantaloupeS Weaker. imperial Valley
crtS jbo 36s-45S 2.nO-2.75. 27S 2.o0-2 50.
23S 5O-2 y. std ass l 5O-2 90 Honey
balls jbo 36s-45s :. 5O-3 90, std 45S . 25-
. SO Honeydews std 9S-12S 3O0-3.50, ibo
6S-SS $50 Victory melons std and jbo
crts 12S-20S 15O-2. 90. Crcnshaws std and
jbo 5S-SS 3.OO-S.25.
Lettuce; Weaker. Dry rack Santa Bar
hara County doz = 5O-3.OO. ; doz 1.75-
. 25 local do2 75C.1 -.
Onions: Steady. street sales 5o-lh sacks
Spanish !. .25-1. -. reds l IO-1 50.
Watermclons: Steady: Imperial Valley
40 oo-55. 90: truck lots and carlots, out
weight 30 SO-2S 90
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-02
Jackie Ryan Bobs
Up TO Win Bout

SAN FRANCISCO, July l. CUP)-
Getting up off the floor from a
nine-count kncckdown in the sec
ond round, Jackie Ryan, lat, San
Francisco, took a 1O-round decision
over Jimmy Collins, las. San Fran
cisco, at National Hall Friday night
Leroy Wade, 1862, San Francisco
knocked out Joe Miller, 168, New
York a.: James Griffin, ITO, Bos-
ton, decisioned Gene Washington
176. San Francisco "a: Matt Jimi-
nez, 179, Hayward, Calf, decisioned
Leo Green, 176, San Francisco 90
Rain has not been known for
three years on some farms in the
Rudolph Lake district of the Kenya
colony in East Africa.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-02
M a R K ETS
L. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles. July l. CUP, -rrdinG was
brisk Saturday on The Los Angeles Stock
Exchange with 10.137 shares changing
hands. SontaE Drug dropped 3 for the
biggest change. Seven were up. down
and L unchanged. The list:
Sontag 100 at Q, down ~ TranSamcrica
400 at 10h. unchanged Pacific Lighting
100 al Is. unchanged: So Cal Edicon Is per
cent 100 at 81 unchanged. RiChfiCld
warrants 400 at l. unchanged. Standard of
Cal leo at 37a, up i Nnion OIL 2OO at
Is, unchanged; Berkey- Gay leo al L..
unchanged CrcamerieS Of America 100 at
9S>. down l. General Motors 200 at 64i
down "a General Paint 100 at los uT
Is Lane Wells 200 at O5, unchanged;
Solar 100 at 37s. up y Taylor Milling 10C
at 81 unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-02
Nelson Retains
Lead in Big
Golf Tournament

CHICAGO, July l. CUPD-Byron
Nelson, who at some time or other
has won most of the top American
golf competitions, again was lead
ing the field Saturday in the 10000
Victory national open at Chicago's
EdgeWater course with a classy IS
on the first 18 of the 72-hole medal
championship.
In Fridays competition, Nelson
posted at 32-33-65, six under par,
to better his rival, jug McSpaden,
Philadelphia, by two strokes. John
Revolta, Chicago pro, and Steve
Kovach, Tarantum, Pa, amateur,
tied with McSpaden with 67s.
Nelson, McSpaden. Craig Wood
and defending titlist Sammy Byrd
still were considered the top ia
vorites to sweep the all-star Victory
field.
West Riding, Yorkshire, England
has the largest police area of any
district in that country; it has more
than 1000 miles of road
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-02
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, July /. tUPI-
Cattle: Salable $50, very slow, COWS
weak to 25 cents lower. other classes
steady to weak; common to medium
steers 1913 50: few medium to good COWS
10 5O-12 25, cutter to common 7.25-1O,
Gamers down to 8 and under; little done
on bulls.
Calves: Salable 50 fully steady; medi-
um TO good calves and vealers 1918; few
calves 1-5O-16: common down to 10 and
under; culls down to 80 and under
Hogs: Salable 80. slow. largely steady;
good to choice 190-24O lbs. Il s5-15. 10,
top 1910: medium 1S0-260 lbs. 14-1i. 50;
few $50 lbs. l.. 5O-13; medium to choice
sows 10-11 so; few good to choice feeder
DipS II 30
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-02
Pddres WdIIop
SeoIs by 10

the winner. and Don Pulford each
allowed 10 bingleS. The win was
Oaklands first of the series.
SAILORS SEE SKY
Sacramento's rejuvenated Solons
continued their drive to escape from
the league cellar by taking their
third victory in four starts against
Hollywood, 80. Jim Sharp held the
Solons hitleSs until the seventh,
when they pushed over two runs to
tie the score and then won in the
ninth when Ralph Watson drove in
Mel Serafini with the deciding run.
Sharp allowed four hits while win
ner Steve LeGault was handing out
five.
LineScores:
r. H. E.
Seattle ............ 600 001 1902 9 4
Los Angeles 100 002 10x-4 8 o
Specie and Spindel; Comellas and
Fernandes.
R.H.E.
S. Francisco ~ 900 600 0O0-O 7 2
San Diego ........O10 900 0Ox-1 8 0
Joyce and Sprinz; Johnson and
Salkcld.
r. H E.
Hollywood 900 001 1902 0
Sacramento 900 600 201-3 4 2
Sharp and YCunker; LeGault and
MarCuCci
r. H f.
Portland - 0l0 600 010-2 10 |
Oakland . 900 210 00x-3 10 l
Pulford and Campbell, Lott and
B. Raimondi
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-02
N. \. STOCKS

New York. July l. GUPl-Stocks moved
through a narrow price range in Satur-
days short session with trading at a
relatively slow pace.
NemerouS Wall StrectcrS already have
left town for the extended July 4th hOli-
day and those who remained were salts
fled to limit their activity to prc-weck
end evening up transactions.
The New York Stock and Curb EN-
changes announced suspension from deal
inEs OF the listed Finnish dollar bonds
on their markets following the action of
the L. s. Treasury in declaring Finland
enemy territory.
Preliminary ow-JoneS closing stock av-
erages were: nduStialS las 46 up 0OS.
railroad IL. 40 off o.05. utility 2405, up
0.O5, IS stocks =. 96. up OO1.
Sales totaled 646. $40 shares compared
with SOS. .110 last Saturday.
Curb transactions aggregated 223. i5O
shares against us. 915 a week ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-02
Marine Flyers
Still ct Top
SANTA ANITA TRACK

ARCADIA, Calf, July l. tUP)-
Santa Anita track, home of the
richest purse in horse racing, may
be back in action by the first of the
year, DR.. Charles H. Strub, general
manager, said Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. July l. (UPI-Grain futures
turned firm on the board of trade Satur-
day after a mixed trend early. Closing
wheat prices displayed unevenness under
profit taking.
Wheat finished the day off . to up =
cent a buShel: oats up Is to Ia, rye
UP y to l cent and barley quoted up s..
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-02
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES (All points lmpera
Valley OPA Maximum set oct. y, 1913.
First priCe-At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller. Second prlce-Delivered TO whole
saler or retailer. Third priCe-At ranCl
to consumer:
Broilers Leghorns under 2li his, soc
pa to 3 lbs, 29c. fryerS "a lbs. 29c
roasters. all weights 29C: fowl. Leghorn,
all weights 35iac: Coored. all weights
25isc: ducks, all sizes Csc rabbits, under
5 lbs, 22-24c.
Los Angeles, July l. CUP1-Eggs
Wholesale prices. consumer grade: Large
Grade A 4-42. Grade 31-32: medium.
Grade A 1884: small, Grade A 22-23.
Detail prices to consumer; Large. Grade
AA 50-53. Grade A 46-49, Grade $40;
medium. Grade AA 1915, Grade a 40-43;
small, Grade A 1870.
Candled graded eggs to retailers leases
Large. Grade AA 46-47. Grade \ 41-43,
Grade 34-35: medium, Grade a 34-36.
small. Grade a 23-25.
Butter and poultry unchanged at OPA
ceilings
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-02
LOCAL RUTIERFAT
L. a. FAY

Los Angeles, July l. 6UPi-
U. S. No. ! eNi1s, iealy 554 5O-36 so: U.
s. No. S31 5O-33i50; u. s. No l S31. So
$3.50: u. S. No 2 leafy or No. green
$50. So a2 so; u. 6. No. 2 S2a-31 per ton.
No. barley hay S30-31; No. oat hay
S37-3S.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Fridays Results
Chicago, 2; Brooklyn, 0.
st. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, 4.
New York, 7-8; Pittsburgh. So.
Boston at Cincinnati nightD
Cincinnati, 3; Boston, 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-02
AMONG GLAMOUR OUTFIT

Tilden now is tennis coach at
the Chateau Elysee, Hollywood's
most palatial apartment; and he
really enjoys his job because his
pupils have included Garbo, Hep
burn, Rooney, Chaplin and Enrol
Flynn. You can appreciate this
enjoyment if you remember Tilden
in his hey-day when he was a
color guy like Ruth and Dempsey
because of his flair for the dram
attic. With Shakespearean gestures
and commanding froWns, Tilden
would still the galleries and even
the telegraph instruments in the
press boxes, as he Gramatized his
matches. He always wanted to be
an actor; and he took several un-
successful but costly whirlS into the
land of ThespianS. Now he directs
the Hollywood stars-on the court,
at least.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-02
SPORTS PAGE
SPORTS
PARADE
Ry JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, July l. CUP)-lne
traditionally polite gallery that
shepherds the famed center court
at Forest Hills will give off Sun
day a mauclin ovation when big
Bill Tilden-"Mr Tennis'-Strides
out onto this velvety, green grass
for the first time in IA years.
Despite the patrician setting, the
ovation is bound to be maudlin
because this tall, lanky, slightly
graying guy is the miracle man
who has Salvaged enough ability to
compete in the furious fortieS;
meanwhile resurrecting rich men,
orieS of his glory in the golden dec
ade of Sports-the roaring twenties.
TILDEN KEEPS GOING
TilGen, at 81, carries on; although
Babe Ruth, Jack Dempsey, Bobby
Jones. Earl Sande and other giants
of the golden decade are on the
sidelines-aS far as competition is
concerned Tomorrow. big Bill tao
kleS Pvt. Frank KoVacS in the feat
ured singles match on the opening
program of the three-day victory
drive Red Cross exhibition tourney
at the sWanky West Side Tennis
club.
Tilden hasn't appeared on the
Forest Hills green carpet since
Johnny Doeg's southpaw drives
Knocked him out of the 1880 ma
tional championships. He has con-
tinued in tennis, although not in
the same magnificent, competitive
fashion that lifted him to the
heights earlier in his career as he
out-hit and out-thought such not
ableS as Murray, Johnston, Shimi-
zu, Kumagae, Patterson, Anderson,
Hawkes., Cochet, LacoSte and Boro-
ira. His performances against these
master racqueteers and others OF
their breed won him acclaim as the
greatest tennis player of all time
"a distinction that never has been
CHALLENGED,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Fridays Results

Fridays Results
st. Louis, 3; New York, 0.
Boston, IL; Chicago, 0 twilight
game)
Cleveland, 5; Philadelphia,
might game, IL inningsD
Washington, 4; Detroit, 2 night
gameD
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-02
l.. 4. GRAIN

Los Angeles, July I. up
No harG oi sof white wHeat. sacked
. 2S5le.2 90: grading barley, Is lbs
sacked. . 500 .571z: No. . oats. IS lbs
sacked. 2.75-2. so; No. . yellow corn
bulk. no offers; 10. milo. sacked, NJ
offers
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-02
Markets at a
Glance

Stocks irregular in moderate trade
Bonds steady
Curb stocks irregular.
Cotton steady.
Wheat steady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
Fuel Saving Appeal
 Made To Housewives
Delay Starting Furnaces This Fall Until Cold Weather
 Forecasts Become Ollclal

Mark c. sandsord, Field plssrlh- utlon Representative, today made . suel-savlng appeal to householders ln Connecticut, where coal is short, Co delay starting their furnaces this fall until they receive specially ar. ranged cold weather forecasts to be furnlshed by regional weather burs eaus,
 By enduring some chilly fall mornings many frlgid winter days can be avoided, Mir. eandford said, if householders in each region where fuel ls short will delay "tuys mace firing day" until weather re ports indicate sustained temperAs lures averaging less than 60 de. grees.
 Use of fire places, portable heat. CTS or putting on more clothes co ward off chill evenings and morn. ings, instead of intermittent use Of central heating plants, he pointed out, will save enough coal Co 90 fai toward making up for reductions in fuel quotas neoeSSitated by short- ages of widely used domestic, householders are allowed only 7.e ths of normal tonnages of anth. faclte and e-i0ths of their usual deliveries of Southern Appalachian bltuminous eoAls for next winter.
 Every home using these coals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
Walter W1mchelI < To NeqU York

"wednesday.
 Beverly lgllls vlgneeees Ono hour before her wedding an actress checked Into Che BeveElysyv yvllshlre Hotel A few moments later ten. ants excltsdly phomea Che clerk and reported Q fire ln enc oe tho rooms , When Che flremen arrived they found the brldeste-be calmly uQuAtted on Che floor feeding a blazing waslepaper Gin She was almost plnohed for arson untll she explained that she wAs burning her diary page by page'
 MGNHagnAte L. D. Mayer will be host to Col. Batlsta during his H'wood visit uona Massey and Bruce Cabot are c Holiywoodouhle !, The reason you can hardly get long distance call through ls that Charley Barnet is necessarily call. ing up the beautiful person on the front cover Of the Got, Motion Pic. ture mag ., Frank ], Parker, who helped convict many Bund niOns hers Is rated 0 good bet to Suc. ceed Judge Harold Kennedy as B'klyn Federal atty Things arc 90 tough for some people In Italy that queen Elena has written Mrs. Chas. Meehan to kindly send some sewing material and thread When the colin reported that Al Smiths condition was grave, the hospital issued c statement saying he was confined because of the "heat". Saturdays gaEettes finally got the real story Royal Arch dunnlsons book, "So Sorry, M Peaee," Is due the 0th. Arch is back with MaoArthur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
BUTTER SHORICE
 REPORTED ACUTE
Supply of Sugar Also Low Due to Canning
 Requests

Shortage of butter and sugar was noted by Waterbury consumers over the weekend, with no immediate relief anticipated. Fear os short- age ln a third commodity, coffee, was removed, however, with an an. nounoement from the OPA that no ratlonlng will ne necessary.
 Butter was unavailable ln most parts of the city, although some consumers were able to buy Q quar- ter of pound from dwindllng sup. piles. Oleomargarlne was plentiful, however, and many housewives stocked up on the substitute,
 The State oPA explained the Su. gar shortage by stating that for every person who did home can. ming last year there were 10 this year, The shortage was described as temporary.
 Top.quallty meats also were scarce over the weekend. The sup. piles of pork were said to be critical, while little veal or lamb was avail. able,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
COURTEOUS REMINDER

Boston (UP)-sign over . barber shop cuspidor We aim to please, Will you aim, too, to please2"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
JACK STEVENS IN
 DAILY BROADCAST
"YOur Connecticut" to Be Sponsored By State
 c. o. p. Committee

Hartford Oct. 2.-An innovation ln political campaign broadcasts was announced today by Harold D. Mitchell chairman of the Republi. can State Central Committee, who said that the committee Is sponsor. ing Q new daily news program, "Your Connecticut" presented by Jack Stevens Of Hartford nationally known radio news commentator.
 The program will start Tuesday evening, october :, ct $40 from Station WTIC, Hartford, and will Dc heard every night except eats uFday and Sunday, ct that time,
 Stevens was selected as the cofs mentator for Your Connecticut" because of his nationwide pronils nonce aS c news and sport ans nouneer, and he has . wide audl" ence in this state with his program, featuring, "One I'll Never Forget" !" Ho Is c native Of Hartford, attended Immaculate Conception chooi, et. Thomas Seminary and Trinity Col" l0ge from which he graduated in ie20e. lie worked as . reporter on tho Hartford Courant, and was sports editor of the Connecticut state Labor News, and making his debut in radio. he served succegs SiVely WMAs, Springfield, WORC, Worcester, WTTC, Hartford, WNAc and the aYFikee Network, from BosS ton, WOR and the Mutual network, and WNEW, New York, whore hO was news and special events director of the Atlantic Coast Network. He Is Q member of the Radio CoFreSpoils dents Association, Washington and tho ports BfoadcasteFs' Association, Chapter I, Of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
RUSSIAN CLOTHES
 CAMPAIGN CLICKS
Three-Q Quarters of 10000. Pound Goal Realized;
 Volunteers Busy

Nearly three-Quarters of the 10000 pounds of clothing set Ae the goal of the local Russian War relief So- city has been realized, by current estimates, it has been revealed, Although the drivo officially closed last Saturday anyone with suitable clothing Inay present them this week at the socletyS headouarters on Grand street.
 Vohnteega spent the entire week. end and today packing the clothing received for shipment to New York next week,
 Those who were packing clothes at headquarters yesterday and all day today are Mrs Mary Koleshko, Mrs. sarah Shnaerof, Mra olga Rabushko, Mrs. Mary oranatuck, Mrs. Anna Kowal, Mrs, Tecla Hudo. benko and Mrs. Christina Stanes- low,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02

must save from 10 to fs a~a pek cent og the amount os fuel no1HlaIa \ ly required" Mir, sandfoEa aaia' And, whatever the date e ylet1Iy ln Europe, there AppeaFs lielle QI no chance that these allolMoNll can be increased naturally thll winter.
 "one of the best ways % eaye coal is Co postpone starting central heating plants until the oues4eor temperature remains confidently below 0a degrees. Starting up enc furnace Co take the chlil oks enc house in the morning and evening, when heat iS not required through out the entire day, wastes eonsla' erabie fuel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02

How is huge, 16-inch gun turret on a battlewagon swung into firing position9...
 How is big comm. antiaircraft gun kept trained on its fast-moving target?
 These and other tasks of warfare are too tough for the controlled muscle power of mere man. So they are performed by made-to.order nerves" and muscles"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
MITCHELL ORDERED
 HELD FOR HEARING

Walter e Mitchell. 30 Huntingdon Place, was bound over to Superior Court Sunday under 5000 bonds after no pleaded guilty to charges Of theft and breaking and entering before Judge Leroy If. Carpenter Of Cheshire.
 Mitchell was arrested by Trooper Alber II. Pethick Of the Bethany barracks after complaint from Jos seph Denaro, sandbank read, that his home had been entered on Sept. 24 during his absence and that eSoo was stolen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02

Gus Gale, Movie and Radio Guide photographer, was . recent victim Of Gaylord Hauser's camera -slnMshS Ing campaign. He and other lensmen suffered when Gaylord didn't want Greats picture taken Gus, smArtlng from his costly camera wounds, decided on revenge. He bought . cheap camera, loaded the bulb with Q choice blend Of Haus- CTS pet vegetable juices, added some garlic extract and waited out side LaRue's for hours .. When Carlo and Hauser emerged, Gus squlred i,00o calory closeup right In hls klsaer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02

of steel and oil, using the principle of Hydraulics.
 Hydraulic nerves" and muscles" can move and control many hundreds of tons at the touch of a finger on a lever. And do it smoothly, quickly, and with hair breadth precision.
 Even before the war, Vickers Inc, a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02

Fred Allen says an associate movie producer Is the guy who gets fired when the producer makes Q flop, Esther Williams, the swim star, ct Metro, has Q new heart. A 3.strip. CT It's a boy for the Gilbert Tsylors Col, Hal Roach b very ill He may get Q medical dis. charge any day The newsreel theatorS which give patrons their choice of campaign butotns (fron
 oeSat to coaSt) took Q poll. It TO. vealed FDR ct Q to s Too bad Toots shor was in Washington the night three war correspondents were elected. They were celebrating thlr safe return in their favorite spot,
 Dorothy Jeffers, the Follow the Girls" charmer. just got word that her brother was killed in action dertie Niesen saved four ehoirineS from being fired from that show- hooray for her Vera Milton, ex. FollieS dolly, Is in the war-cAp. ing crystals at . West 47th Street war plant Barbara Lee, the "VietoF Herbert diFl," Just married Attorney M. ], Harris of Cleveland, -. Una Merkel. the star of "rhFoeS Q Family" is readying A front pager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
Hydraulic nerves" and 'nusc|es" for superu1an tasks

division of the Sperry Corporation had years of experience in applying hydraulic power and control to industrial devices, and to Army and Navy weapons.
 Wartime brought additional assign ments. Here are few of the tasks which these man-made hydraulic nerves and muscles perform