davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12

lands, again Saturday and other bombers continued steady attacks on Halmahera east of Celebes. Fighters hit airdromes at Ceram and Boeroe Islands to the south.
 Army and Navy Liberators bomb- ed Paramushiro in the Kurile Is- lands in the far north Saturday and Sunday. Two more attacks were made on Two Jima in the volcanos.
 Props of the l4th Army captured an important crest in the Mayu Range, southwest of Buthidaung in southern Burma, a communique said
 American Libarators bombed the Maymyp railway station marshaling point on the Mandalay -Lashio rail- way for Japanese men and supplies for the Salween front in China's Xunnan Province.
 RAF rocket-flring planes dispers- ed at least IS Japanese merchant ships, believed carrying supplies Co Burma, in . sa hour attack on ship- ping in the Adaman Sea Saturday and Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
Rado Injured

hauO injured
 Private First Class Frank J. Rado son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Rado of Coen street, suffered a minoi wound in France recently, the War Department has notified his par. ents,
 Private First Glass Rado has been in the Army about year and has been overseas only a month. His parents knew from letters that he was in France and in his last letter he said he was well.
 No details of the engagement in which Private Rado was injured were given. A brother, Corporal Daniel Rado was among the first Naugatuck toys killed in the South Pacific area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12

recreation center for honorahly.dlS- charged veterans and if tho post should iind 1t has no use for it, tho land cannot be sold or leased wlth- out the approval of the borough,
 During tho discussion of the town hall, Richard Parkinson asked lf any recommendations were made con- corning that part used aS 0 report center by the defense council, War. den Brophy said he did not expect any recommendation would be made on this in Mir. Moeekal's re- port and added that aS use of 1t has diminished, all telephones except one have been removed from the room, Records are still stored there,
 William Mariana was the only board member absent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12

Joseph Schilling, Woicott road, World War l veteran, Is shown in . photograph in the November issue of See" magazine In an article en- titled. "ShNll Wc Occupy Ger manyS" by William L, shirer,
 The picture taken % years ago shows Schilling and two huddies ot the Soist engineers corps standing on a dike at Brohl on the Rhine m the Ruhr Valley, % miles south or Cologne,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12

PenlnsulAr Base Headquarters, Italy; -SeFgeant Charles R, Mar tone, whose home is at 6SS East Main street, Waterbury, Conn.,, has been recently promoted from Corporal He k the son Of Mir. and Mrs, Charles R. Martone, e5S East Main street, Waterbury. Before entering Military service, he was employed as Q tool setter At the Seovlll Mfg. Co, Waterbury, Sgt, MartOne has been In the Army for 2l months and has been over. seas for lS months, serving In North Africa and Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
Real Champion

Keal Chnmnlon
 The past weekend was Q very busy and profitable one for Henry CieslewSki, noted local tennis and golf player. After defeating Chet Wojack 2.l in the semi- finals of the Naugatuck Daily News Tournament Friday afternoon, Mir, CieslewSkl de- feated Gus Klimasewski one up to win the News Open,
 After this victory, he continued on the Hop Brook tennis courts where before an appreciatlve gallery he defeated Joe Stevens by the score of 6-2, 60 for the U. s, Rubber ten. his trophy, He then proceeded to ThomaSton Sunday afternoon where teamed up with Miss Nancy Norton, he defeated George AXelhy and Helen smith, winners of the Wa terbury Industrial Mixed Doubles tournament in a well-played match at the Pine Hill courts,
 During the closing months of the season, Cieslewski participated in winning the championship for tho United States Rubber Company of the Industrial Golf League and the I, R, A. tennis tournament. Be. sides, he won the U. s, Ruber Open Golf Tournament as well as the Naugatuck News Open Golf,
 Birthday Party
 Mrs, Joseph StarZiSki and her children, Donald, Charles and Sandra, were honored at Q birthday party Sunday at their home on Oak street, Their birthdays occur this month, Attending were: Maureen Ann Moroney. John Bachinsky, Joy Heavens, Jack Moroney, Ida School ey, Fred Robinson, Russell Savard James Gibbons, Roy Bachinsky Mrs, Raymond Hotchkiss, Mrs, Jo. seph Gallagher Misses Dorothy Ol. strom, Mildred Rader, Bertha Rader, Florence Bachinski, Mir and Mrs, James Heavens. Mir. and Mrs. oJhn Moroney, Mrs. Mary Woods, Mir, and Mrs. Anthony Bachinski, Miss Lydia Kobus and Victor Siwanowicz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
Mai Funeral

Mai Funeral
 The funeral of Frederick II. Mai, 33, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mai, Millville, who died early Monday morning at his home after a short illness. will be held Wednesday at l:45 from the Buckmiller Funeral Home, 9 Park Place, to the Con- gregational church at o'clock. Rev. Edward R. Hance, pastor, will offi- ciate and interment will be in Grove cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home today from to s and 2 to g p. m.
 The funeral of Patrick P. Long, 74, of Naugatuck, who died Saturday, was held this morning at S:30 from the Buckmiller Funeral Home, 22 Park Place to St. Francis church where a requiem Mass was celebrat- ed at g o'clock. Burial was in St. James cemetery.
 Sullivan HOnOred
 Sgt. John w. Sullivan, son oi MT. and Mrs. James Sullivan of Bar. mum Court, has been awarded the third highest army award, thu Legion of Merit. He received the award for devising electrical in. Structional equipment for the Army Air Forces.
 This work is listed in the cita- tion as exceptionally meritorious conduct in the performance of out standing services from May tC July, l943." The armament schoo was faced with a shortage of in. structors and instructional equip. ment. the citation states, and add: that Sgt. Sullivan fin addition tc his duties as instructor with initia- tive and unusual ability devised and installed laboratory and classroom equipment that provided new and effective type of training, affordine a practical rather than Q theoreti- cal method of instruction"
 The award was presented to Sgt Sullivan at Lowry Field, Colo, on Thursday. and the entire personnel of the field marched before thg local soldier in review. He is the first Naugatuck soldier to win thiE award in the present war.
 Sgt. Sullivan's father, a veteran of the first World War, is em- ployed by the Connecticut Light & Power CO.
 Farley Tonight
 The dramatic club of Beacon Val ley Grange will meet tonight al e:00 tn Grange hall.
 Mrs. Dorothy Benson, Beacon Valley road, win Dc hostess at an all day meeting of the Cleaners
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12

According to warranty deeds filed at the of1ce of Town Clerk Ray mond J. St. John, c. Arthur Ander- son, sold lot on Chestnut street to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12

Major Richard T. 0ilyard, former local veterinarian, has been as- signed to Columbus, Ohio, where he will serve as a veterinarian for the Columbus Army Service Forces, His wife and two sons are residing at Columbus,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12

The Distinguished Fayins oross has been awarded to esagt. Robert O. Luddy, of Waterbury for egs traordinary achievement in aerial combat" The announcement was made by Major General William E. Kepner, commanding general Of Q Llherator Bombardnaont Division,
 Serving as gunner on a Bsaa Nin~ orator heavy bomber, sgt, Lalddy has warded off many attacks by enemy planes while participating in 90 bombing missions over Germany and enemy occupied Europe,
 He Is the son of Mr, and Mrs. !. !, Luddy, @ Beach street, this city, Before entering the army Feb. i9 lsAS, Sgt. Luddy was employed as machinist. He is . graduate of high school. The young gunner has been overseas since April a3. l0At,
 Besides the DEC, Sgt, Luddy also holds the Air Medal with three Oak Leaf clusters,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12

Marine Private First Class George Brown of l7 MatSon court is on fur tough here. He is a veteran of ac- tion in the Marshall, Gilbert. and Wake islands. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12

First Seret. John Canale of 2S West Clay erect, who has been tn the army % years, Is serving tenn porarily at the prisoner of war camp at St, Louis, Mo, His regular station is at Weingarten, Mo, also at tho prisoner of war camp, Sergeant ca nale entered the service in March, 1918, when he was iS years old.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-02

to play golf a cuppla times
but all I could see in the game
was a bunch of wasted time.
I'll betcha l person outa 1000
never even play. Talking about
golf I have a bunch Of clubs
g. balls for sale cheep.
I hear out here that Hardin
is coma lose the best banker in
the State. That's shure funny
how I herd it out here and !
herd that Mr.. Anderson sold
out his interests to some chain
bank and this chain bank
bought out the Big Horn bank
too. Now Hardin is gona have
a chain bank. I mite be wrong
but I'm shure I amt.
Being as I amt much of a
chain guy Id better start bein'
a little nicer to Mr. Albert
Sheets at Wyola. MIR. Sheets
once tole me that Wyola was
by far the most frendliest cow
boy town with a private owned
bank in the state. I kinda be-
lieve it too. I think Wyola has
2 demacrates there too. Wyola
must be at least 98% Republic
can or Dewey. Talkin about
Dewey makes me think of Dave
Moss. He is bettin on Dewey
but he says he knoes dam well
that Roosevelt will win. Dave
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-02
MIKE
SE;Z::

Out in Parkman I was readin'
the Hardin Paper an it sed
that the Mayor of Hardin was
interested in havin' a airport at
Hardin out at the Golf Links
at the old airport. He thot
it an ideal location. Myself I
think it is an Ideal location for
a Lovers Lane not an airport.
I think a better location is
where Ray Zelka has his own
private airport. It can also be
used for a Lovers Lane. In case
Of a rain you wont get stuck
in the mud. Another thing I
think about the old airport an
Golf Links is that it wood
raise better wheat there. I tried
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-02

John A. Matthews of Helena
was a caller in Hardin on Sun
day of this week.
Mitch Aremstead of Livings-
ton, H. Facer of Salt Lake City
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Buzzetti
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. R. P. Ross on Saturday ev-
entng.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fields and
MIR. and Mrs. E. c. Kuehn of
Missoula have been visiting
friends in Hardin for the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Ross and
son Jimmy and Mitch AremStead
were dinner guests at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Jack Owen in
Lodge Grass Sunday.
Mrs. George SteinmetZ and
son Lloyd Of Toppenish, Wash,
arrived in Hardin on Friday to
visit at the home of her daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Alex Kern and Mrs.
Coney Ziler and families.
RUMMAGE SALE sponsored
by the B. & P. w. club at Mon
tana Power building Saturday,
Nov. 4, all day.
MI. and Mrs. Max Smith and
son Jackie visited at the H. M.
johnson home on Tuesday. Mr.
and Mrs. Smith were enroute to
Chicago from Seattle.
Matt Calderwood and Ed Kone
Of Billings were guests at the
J. J. Ping home during the op-
en1ng days of the hunting
season.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Marsh were pheasant hunters
Otto Sippel of Big Timber, Wal
lace Orion of Butte, DR.. Earle
Keller and Robert Parker Of
Bozeman.
Rose Wagner, cadet nurse
from Billings is spending a leave
I'm Hardin visiting friends anc
relatives. Miss Wagner expect.
to be here until some time IL
January.
Mrs. J. H. Miller an son Ray.
nond have Just returned hom.
from a four weeks trip tt
Seattle where they visited with
friends and relatives.
Jack P. Newkirk, who gradu.
ated last Thursday from {
course in radio and %electronic.
at Coyne Electrical school, Chi.
cago, has been employed as al
instructor in the school. H,
assumed his teaching duties OF
Monday. Jack graduated will
an average of 97.2, the highes
in the class.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Luther an<
sons and their granddaughter
Pearl Vandersloot, were Dime,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-02
LOCALS
: PHONE YOUR NEWS ITEMS TO NO. 8 =

guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Vandersloot on Sun
day evening.
E. v. Cope of Torrington, Wyo.
was a caller in Hardin over
Sunday and Monday.
Mayor and Mrs. Carl Rankin
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Fields and Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Kuehn of Missoula at a 6 o'clock
dinner Halloween evening.
HARDIN DRUG co., A. M
HICKS. Let us be your prescrip-
ton druggist. 27-tf
Mrs. Mary Haverfield and
daughters of Billings spent the
week end at the home of MI.
and Mrs. w. L. Bell.
MIR. and Mrs. c. E: Ford spent
the week end at the William
Frazer ranch.
MI. and Mrs. Bert Romine and
Mrs. D. L. Egnew were Billings
callers on Wednesday of last
week.
Charles s. Elder returned on
Sunday from Mlssoula where he
has been attending a hardware
convention.
The Misses Shirley and Bon
ME Clark returned Sunday from
Oregon where they have been
visiting friends and relatives
for the past three weeks.
Bessie Bowman returned to
school this week after being abb
sent for the past month due to
illness.
Pvt. Mary Jane Buzzetti, F. J,
Buzzetti and Mrs. Mayme Raher
were Fromberg callers on Mon
| day of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Mann OF
Sheridan visited at the homes
Of MIR. and Mrs. r. P. Ross and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Buzzetti on
Wednesday Of last week.
Mrs. R. l.. Pearson and son
Bob of Mangua, Nicaragua, c
A., arrived in Hardin on Mon
day to spend two months at the
home of her mother, Mrs
Blanche Baker. Mrs. Pearson
will visit in Tosron with hel
sister, Mrs. Winthrop Sargent
for q few days during her stay
in Montana.
Mrs. C.. C. Quinn and Mrs. E
christensen were Billings call.
ers on Wednesday of this week
MIR. and Mrs. Truman Masor
of Crow Agency are the parent!
Of an 8 pound son born at tn.
Dygert home on Nov. /.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-02
ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED

CONTINUED from page y
for purposes of a church build
ing at a later date.
The Rev. Gierke announces a
new schedule Of services as
follows: Redeemer, Hardin, Sum-
day school, 10 am, worship, II
am. St. Johns, St. Xavier, wor-
ship, 100 pm, Sunday school,
2:3O pm, teachers meeting $3.50
pm. Beginning this coming
Sunday the pastor will present
a series of three sermons, the
subjects of which will he THE
Christian Life and the Home,
1.-THE Christian Life and the
Church, THE Christian Life
and Our Possessions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-02

I'll bet you &c to lc that in wy
ola Dewey will win. 3 to l. Yes
and another thing I met the
Bran Inspector there Don Nc
Kinney. Don tole me that If he
knew some one was a demacrate
he woodn't talk to en-. He lust
started talkin to me. Dema-
crate or Republican I think
John Putnam has the best
lookin pitcher of all the candi-
dates. John this will cost you
a bottle a pop. Enyway I'm
spldttin up the Justice of the
Peace vote l Rep. and l Dem.
I kinda likta see both parties
represented.
I have to give away free for
nothing if Prohibition comes
back A lotta whiskey glasses.
I shure git a lotta
kick otta lotta people. They say
this about Roswell and that
about Dewey. They will cuss
one an not the other. They say
everything just as if they knew
EN- both personally but you ask
them if they vote they say no
I'm not registered. Me I'm reg
lstered an do vote: I've even
got a dog that's registered. He
don't vote, an he doesn't give a
darn for either Roswell or
Dewey
MIKE,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-02

During alterations to a plant
at Burlington, N. j., workmen
found a live bullfrog encased in
the cement foundation, which
had been laid In 1912.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
Legal Notices
NOTICE
Waterbury. Connecticut, ln.l.. AA lAAA

Waterbury. Connecticut, July %, i0a4
 Sealed proposals gill be received by the Committee on Scbo0l-h0uses Of the Board Of Education until Monday, July 3i, iess. at eleven o'clock 4. M., Easleln War Time, for eaulking, painting and outlying windows at Leayengorth, Crosby and Walsh Schools, in accordance with the general requirements as set forth in the specifications. a copy of which specifications may be received at the office Of the Superintendent of Schools. Crosby High School. Wa- terbnTy, Connecticut.
 Each proposal must be a0c0mpaD- led by certified check as a e0ndt- ton necessary for It's reception for an amount of not less than five l5) pr cent Of the said proposal, said check to be made payable to Henry i, Bowling. Director of Purchases of the City Of Waterbury. If such l0w- es. responsible bidder shall refuse or neglect, within five days after due notice that the contract has been awarded f0 him, 10 execute the same, the amount of the deposit made by him shall constitute llquis dated damages for such neglect or refusal and shall be paid into the tFeasuFy Of the eity,
 Successful bidder will be required 10 furnish a bond 10 the city, sat- tsfaef0Fy 70 the C0ntFOiler, off an amount of not less than one hups dHea (a00l lleT cent Of the amount ot lais pTonaRal, for tlle faithful negs f0rDlanee 0f his contract as called fpr in the specifications
 Successful hiddeT Rib be- required 10 carry compensation and liability insurance tO protect the Board 0f Education and tbs City Of Water bury ffeln Rll liability
 N0 bia shall he accepted from, 0g contract awarded to, Ray person BllO Is lTD aFrears Ee the city, upon debt or contract, 0F Nll0 ig de1aulter as surety 0Y OtllRrNise np0H any CD, ilgaii0n t0 ihe city, including teses,
 AD bids 0g proposals VII be pub. lily opened by the Department of fiae blfefiAt of FhffflAaee ht V HitfkF tng 0f the Committee 0N sella0ls ballses 0f the B0ard 0f Edneati0n to be held July %, lett, at RleyeD eel0ek A, Mu EastATn War FlDle, iD ihe office Of the kullerlTtendellt of School, Crosby Iligl sebeol
 The glght ls FesRTyed f0 FeIaet any nr all hlds CT % accept ADy bid, shoula the Committee deem v to he f0F tbe best islleghet af the City,
 Envelopes containing bids shall he addressed Q Raymond 2, Stone, GhaiFman, G04miitAe 0D kehe0ls bAllsea, Hoard 0t Education, c-0 Crosby Hlgh hebaol, Waterbury, kiallneeileut, and HalaFked BIDS TOR CAufllffh0, pAth'iJN6 AND puTPRfhd WINDOWS Ap klRAVFlg tv 0flTIf, CROSBY AhD WALSH HCft00lR,"
 Department af Education
 v. |, C0adon, clegs Tsae C
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

nQQasg. . - 7. pAy oa EEEEkky EE E e CENTER STREET
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
Connecticut's Largest Furniture Store
 A-L-B-E-R-T-S 268 South Main St.

CONTRADICTIONS and cream oil and gas range for sale. Inquire i7D Willow Street. End floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

uelp-aGale er Female
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

WOMAN OR GIRL for care Of two girls a and 2 years old respective lyD Live in. Good home. and salary. Tel. 3-e75o. Mrs. Mary Rinaidl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

RIVE--gamlly house, 70 Feolas, all ll8pnoFemeIlls, At 5l nneklnahaiIl sifeet OakVille. Near blia, church, eeheol. Inquire Sne eooTs A Men' tinh0,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-29

mittee, headed by Victor Williams
of New Orleans.
This is the time to put all pre-
MUM payments well in advance,
the committee states. 1t is the safe
and patriotic thing to do, as it will
assist agents in conserving gas and
tires and thereby guarantee policy
holders, the high type collection
service they have received through
out the years.
The general public is reminded
of the fact that member companies
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-29

southerners, northerners and west
erners,-all out for pleasure.
Hardly any of them troubled
about color difference, the thing
that has been made into such a
tragedy by the growing bloc of
American Fascist Negrophobes. :.
Yes, it's a theatre Of make-b believe
One that leaves you with swollen
head hours later, and with pocket
books simmer than a pencil. i.
But to many thousands, this pat
tern of life is definitely must on
their work-a-day world schedule: !:
Many tell me that without the
scene we've attempted to sketch,
war nerves would prevent them
from toiling 16 hours daily in a de-
fense plant job, etc.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-29
$4,500,000 Collection Goal Of
National Insurance Association
In Eighth Annual Campaign

ATLANTA, Sept. 29.-(ANP)-
Ordinary and industrial premium
collections to the tune of S4,500,OO0
is the goal which prompted Charles
w. Greene, Atlanta, president of
the National Negro Insurance asso-
citation, to proclaim October the
eighth national Negro collection
month. Promotion of this five
weeks drive is under the guidance
of special collection month COM
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-29

of NINA, convening in Louisville
last June, purchased $3,625,4O in
government bonds during the fifth
drive. That amount brought the
associations total investments OF
that sort to grand toal Of $751;
100000.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-29

more than throw masculine blood
her all-around prettiness She
a thing that surges fiercely within
the breast of most Representative"
Negroes: The sheer artistry
of her performance stems the plan
ned rantings of those in our great
nation who would paint us in un-
true shades: We again salute
the noteworthy achievement Of La
Hilda Simms.
Maxwell Fox, director of pub
licity for USO Camp Shows, Inc,
with Offices at s West 4Oth street,
New York city, and our own Dick
Campbell of the same setup, ar
ranged an evening for the press
that most of US will not soon for
get. Just listen to the sort of letter
each newsman received: 'You are
cordially invited to a special press
preview of sPorgy and Bess,' which
will be performed at Mitchell field,
Long Island. The Porgy and Bess
players are going to war-as the
largest USO-camp show unit ever
to be sent overseas. This is the first
press preview of an overseas unit. ="
We wish to compliment Maxwell
Fox for the nice evening and the
cast for their excellent perform
ance: The George and Ira Gersh-
win-Dubose Hayward operetta will
employ 16 players in the overseas
version, viz: John Garth (Porgy) /,
Frances Brock (Bess), Bobby John
son (Sportin' Life), Eloise Uggams
(Serena), and Johnny Vessey
(Crown), head the company: Dick
Campbell will stage the show and
talented Eva Jossye will supervise
the musical end: Other Broad
way offerings slated to bring JOY
to our fighting men in fox-hole ter
ritory and Hitler's domains are
Noel Coward's blythe Spirit"
Kiss and Tell"; Junior Miss, y
with Carol Goodner, and "Ten Lit
tie Indians" with John Frederick
Your ''Dawn Patrolman" OBJ.
serves closely the cross section OF
humanity he encounters in the IL
major nightspots we drift into 81
weeks of each year: Mixed
couples like a Chinese chop-suey
operator with brownskin (tha1
means very light in my book dol
who could be a lady's maid ano
seamstress for all we know:
Successful, baldish, business mer
(white) definitely on the loose fol-
dancing (also drinking) partners
preferably the darker-tonee
ladies, or SO | have overheard then
say: Jews. Italians. Irishmen
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-29
Niuht Life In
N EW Y 0 r K
BY ALVIN MOSES
By ALVIN MOSES

YORK. 29ANP)-The outstanding monthly feature
of Yo theatre the superb acting of ghtcompxioned
Ha Smms the American Negro theatres
Mansfield Hlda does much
than throw masculine blood of plumb by
She actually pride of