davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-02
Politickd drSaua

Ali buduci da ie politicka dr.
zava zastitnica privatnog Was
nistva, iii organ klasne vladavi-
ne - sredstvo "a ugnjetavanle
potcinjene klase, iii klasa = nju
Sc mora osvojiti i unistiti. Ona
nije potrebna novom druStvenom
poretku. Cak u najnazadnijim
zemliama, gde JOS nisu uslovi "a
Socijalizam zreli, radnici nju mo-
raju razoriti i naravno, usposta-
viii takve organe uprave koji &c
najbolje odgovarati novo-radja-
jucem druStvu. u industrijski
razvijenim zemljama = naroci-
to u America ona nesme pro-
duziti nj jednog momenta nakon
Sto je radnici osvoje i zauzmu
industrije.
Celia istorija politicke drzave
ispisana je sa krvlju potcinjene
klase iii klasa. Njena uloga je
uvek bila da zasticava bogatase
iii kapitaliste = da zasticava pri-
vatno vlasnistvo. Otuda njen po-
sac je bio da drzi u jedno vreme
robove, u drugo vreme kmetove
i najposle najamne radnike u po-
kornosti dok in gospodarska kla-
sa uz pomoc drzave dere pljac-
ka, pa jos in goni i u ratove da
jedni druge ubijaju "a interese
kapitalisticke klase.
lDrzava je tako nepotrebna, cak
Stetna, novom Socijalistickom
drustvu, kao sto bi bila pijavica
ma zdravom telu coveka. Nju
treba baciti u muzej starina.
Americka radnicka klasa moze,
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-02
Los Angeles Subdivisions Invite You!

70 at
orcheNr
gdhm ebrng
l. teet6 O nea VenceB
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-02
Socijalisticki Industrijatni
Junionizdm

Preuzimanje alata "a rad, zem=
lie, saobracaja it'd, nemoguce je
bez industrijalnog organizovanJa
radnika. Pojedine tvornice, sva
industrijska preduzeca, cak po-
jedine masine u tvornici pa l
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-02
Election Rally in Cleveland

n SouthHal
10 m o. this meetng
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-02
TeiChert ON Mutual Network
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4.

(Subject to possible change.)
eastern War Time)
10:30-11 p. m.
(Check ,Uith your local station
for eract time of broadcast
in your time belt.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-02
Vecerinka East Chicago, Ind.


bigu
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-02
(Pacific War Time)
(8::30-9 p. m.)

The speech will be recorded
and played back on the Pacific
coast, at $50 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Starr Bridqe May Is

The date has been set we'll in
advance for the Starr Common
wealth annual benefit bridge.
II will be May 26 AZ The Com
munity House. Mrs. Frank
KlingCnsmith will again serve
as general chairman
Miss Caroline Bell OF Pough-
kccpsic. n. Y. spent last week
end rs the house guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. Lett r. lis and En-
sign Walter Els, who left on
Wednesday after n month S
leave.
Or and Mrs VIM. Lloyd
Kemp entertained at supper al
their home Monday evening for
the choir of Christ Church
Cranbrook. following the con-
cert al Cranbrook given by The
Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
Or and Mrs Kemp are spend
ing this Weekend i'm lndianap-
oils visiting their son Aviation
Cadet Bin Kemp who is az But
Ter University They will also
visit their cousins. Mr.and Mrs
Thomas l. KERN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Sally MeEaddea
To Be Married
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
The party was held at the Log
Cabin in Crosse He and their
daHehtef-in-iawS parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Robert c. Pinkerton
Of Crosse lie also attended.
The Clarence Wilcox home in
Fairway Drive was scheduled
Tor an especially joyful reunion
this weekend when two service
men SonS were to see each other
for the first time in over two
years.
When It James II. Wilcox
arrived home recently from
overseas duty, he was most
anxious 10 see his brother Cpl
Edward a. Wilcox, who rs To-
Gated in nearby Chicago Al the
army hospital
The news that his brother
was once more IN the states. i'm
fact, right At home. brought
about a speedy recovery for
Cpl. Wilcox and if things 90
smoothly. he VIII Join the fam
lily circle for a brief furlough
this Sunday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Six Si5 brook Sc s hooIs=
Hold a Get o8ether

BLOOMFIELD HILLS,
Feb. L.
THlS is a busy weekend at
4 Cranbrook and a most in
teresing "Cranbrook set To-
gether" is planned for this
evening at the Cranbrook Pavil-
ION when tho faculties and
Secretarial stats of the six in
Sttutions gather there for a
real get acquainted party
A central committee was or
gained last summer under the
direction Of j. p, Neff as dircC-
tor OF public relations. 10 COR
relate tho activities OF Gran
brook School. KingSwood School,
Brookside School Cranbrook
Academy Of Art. Cranbrook In
Stitution of Science and Christ
Church Cranbrook
The Cranbrook Institute Of
Science exhibition, The Races
Of Mankind. - has created ma
tionwide interest and common
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

BIgOMFIELD IIIIS,
koh y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Brauns Guests al Hills

1t. and Mrs. Julian Braun
arrived Tuesday 10 spend a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
a. Braun. 1t Braun received
his wings recently at Freeman
Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Ham
mond and Andy Hnshaw have
returned from a weeks skiing
AT Atlanta, Mich Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Tasker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Brewster returned a
wcck ago today from II days Of
skiing at Ste. Agathe, little
French village Is miles north Of
Montreal.
Mrs. Frederick Robinson en-
tertained her bridge club AT
luncheon Tuesday at her home
on Lone Pine road.
Word comes from Mrs Ruth
Saunders that she and her
mother, Mrs. Ruluff Sterling.
will return 10 Stcrling-Croft
about Feb. Is.
They have been AZ the Coro-
nado Hotel in Clearwater
Reach since the wedding Of
Sally Saunders and Capt Rich
ard y. Adams. which took place
AZ Tampa. Fla. Jan o. Capt.
and Mrs. Adams arc now living
AZ the William and Mary
Apartments in St Petersburg,
Fla
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Two RoseddIe Park Sisters Visited
By Fidnces on leave From Camps

Friends and nelghbors gath
cred at Huck's Inn, Saturday
evening 10 celebrate the birth
days OF DR.. Joseph Barton and
Theodore Title OF Rosemont
road. Present were:
MEssRs. AND MEsDAMEs
Leo Barry Glenn Page
Jack Hooking DR. John l.. Reed
Fred Nisdsrmiller Theodore little
John Foss Dr. Joseph Barton
The L. T. Berrymans OF Glas-
tonbury road, who are enthusl-
aStie bewlers, entertained their
bowling group Saturday evening.
Spring flowers formed the
centerplece Of the luncheon
table when Mrs. Ivan Belknap
Of Salisbury road entertained
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Skate al Kinqswood

This afternoon ono Of the
gaycst parties Of the year was
given skating 10 music on the
lake at kingswood for all
kingswood and Cranhrook stu
dents with races and refresh
mentS later. Nancy Klock was
the general Chairman and on
her committee were Gail lSbey,
Betty Wilson and Ann Battley.
over at The Bloomfield Hills
School last night the school
was packed 10 standing 10 sec
the Bond Show of Is acts
with Kay Ballantyne and Cor
don Saunders Jr., in charge Of
the production an Gordon
Saunders ST. as master Of GER
monies.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Mac
Manus Jr. are entertaining this
evening at a toboggan party
with supper later at their home
in honor of Mary Martha Gillen,
hAnCe Of 1t. John Ellwood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

IITHAT matters q n ioe ale
~ pcld
( bif less thGp H.e- sFel.
Or boys. 1rho f0bf ave grin0
!--laaA- A4..4...--..--4----- -------'------.--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Mrs. Meyer Leaving

Mrs. Louis Meyer Of Warwick
road will leave this week for
Atlanta. Ga, 10 visit her hus-
band T Sgt Meyer, stationed
at Camp Gordon
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Awrey
of Warwick road have returned
from a Chicago visit
Mrs. f. lra Beale on Tuesday
night entertained in her Glas-
tonbury road home with A din
nor party for 30 women, mem-
hers Of 81. James Methodist
Church
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

daughter Miss Joan. Or. and
Mrs William Spitzley, Mr.. and
Mrs William MCGivern. Mr..
and Mrs Harrington r.. Walker
nith lovely Mrs. Roger Morris,
Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Hobbs,
Harold Murphy. Mrs. Charles
y Hull. Miss Blanche Murphy,
Mrs. Charles Bartlett Davis. Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Piugrec and
Mr. and Mrs William II. Gage.
The Boat Club. always closed
Tor repairs during the month of
January and part OF February,
will open its dnnpS- again about
The middle 1T this month and
Will be eagerly sought out for
cooks night Off. VIC heard
several people rcmarklng how
mitch they MISSED TINS unique
club - with its honey atmos-
phcre and its accessibility.
Mrs. Hugh Dillman, who went
cast Tor her granddaughter's
wedding has returned 10 De-
troit for another brief stay be-
fore leaving for the apartment
IN tho Everglades Cub, which
she has taken for her Palm
Beach stay rather than opening
her big house on the ocean.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

her bridge group. Those present
were.
MEsDAMEs
Ralph Cranstnn RUSSELL Mckinney
Richard Carlson William shelton
George Baxter Laurence Chroueh
Vernard RIGS
John D. Dunn. an A. s. T. p.
student, has returned 10 City
College. New York, after a brief
furlough with his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Harry S. Dunn OF
Glastonbury road.
Barbara Appolhof, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Appeihof
Of SALISBURY drive. will have as
her weekend guest her fiance.
Charles Brethen, a naval reserve
student attending Kalamazoo
College
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Daughters Betrothed

Both daughters OF Mr. and
Mrs. c. Nicholas Baker Of
salisbury drive are betrothed
and their fiances were guests
over the Weekend at the Baker
home.
Petty Officer John Todd just
graduated from radar school
came from Corpus Christi 10 sec
Nclla. and Sgt. John Tomsak of
Nebraska arrived from a North
Carolina camp TO see Mary Cor
nelia.
Air Cadet Christopher Baker,
en- route from Michigan State
College 10 his new base In San
Antonio, spent some time with
his parents. the c. Nicholas
Bakers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

dalton and -iS-ePea -daiis -frem-
> 10 5 until Feb, 20,
Last night the upper school
had a hay ride at Cranbrook
and tonight IL Is having a band
concert and movie oyer at
kingswood last night the mid
winter formal was held with
decorations combining the
theme Of st. Valentines Day
and Leap Year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Clubs Buffet PopuIer

The Country Club continues
its gain IN popularity on buffet
nights. We saw stunning Mrs
Jewett Dwyer there the other
night and noticed again her
chic costume of black with
touches Of white Also noted
Bernard Stroh with his pretty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

A MONG Rosedale Park resi-
~ dents departing this week
for Florida are Mrs. Harry
Archbold OF Warwick road, who
viii be accompanied by her
house guest, Mr. Archbold's
mother. Mrs. Jennie l., Carou-
theirs Of Fort Wayne. Ind. They
will 60 to St. Petersburg for a
month.
Mrs. John Nitsche Of Grand
vile road will spend The re-
mainder of the winter with
friends in Palm Beach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

.IAN rre do any irss than giro
y Oir on quite chccrfuHy9
Nor W0sfs n single moment
or aid that thcH Hced ffGr-
----v-- 'ryt<yy- $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

COINGS and cominGs With 2
" few-very few-small din
nefS and hncheonS mixed in,
were the hightlishts Of lh!s
weeks doings in Crosse Pointe.
Mrs. William O Mundy asked
n few guests for luncheon Tues
day Mr. and Mrs James s
Holden had = small dinner party
Thursday night in their home
IN washington road VIZ and
Mrs Paul Gard had n small
cocktail party "Wednesday in
that really charming Colonial
type home Of thcrs in Wash
ington road The Cards have
just moved 10 the Pointc. you
know. and arc anuously waiting
for warm weather to Try out
thst leVeiy outdoor grit of
theirs.
Mrs Travcr c. Smith and her
tiny daughter Susan. who hAXe
been house guests Mrs
Smiths mother Mrs John Rip
ley Odcll. have left for their
home In New Orleans. where
they viii rejoin 1t SmIth.
Mrs. LOCKER Florida Bound
Mrs . locker 8f fftVdrd
Blvd left for trip 10 Florida
mainly eH business. bat also on
pleasure. She expects 10 re-
turn at the end of the month.
Mrs. Lawrence knight Butler.
who has been spending several
weeks m the East, has returned
10 her home in Hcudrie lane.
and Mr. and Mrs Griffith Og-
den Ellis OF IroquoiS have left
for Pasadena for the remainder
OF the winter. Speaking OF that
popular state. MIR and Mrs.
AIku1an Armstrong and their
daughter. Mrs. Hamilton Sly
ron. and Mrs. Styron small son.
Tony have left for the Arm
strong home in Santa Ana Mrs.
Styron will spend some time
west while her husband IS IN
the service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

who takes tiny husband or me?'
Miami SkUcriter
The advice Of a mother sardine to her
young: "Stay away from buses oryouH
get packed in like people"
Banana River Feelings
Many bull has been driven crazy by
a red scarf. and many wolf has SUI
fered the same fate because Of red
sweater. D., pi,,o, peeJ;,,ns
"You know you're not bad-loohng
girl
ooh, you'd saw so even if you didn't
think so"
Eyes, and you'd think 50 even if !
didn't say so" A.;.o,, Con,oc,
A two-timing sergeant named Mac,
When caught with a beauty in black,
Told his sweetheart: my duties
Include scouting cUties
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

car"1.h' ia t"F T'a'1'' s'ra'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
ESE::S}tdtu
AND
7 jjlM
Laughs from the army camps
and the home front.
CONDUCTED By
BRUCE PATTERSON

UnUUL IAIlLhOUN
- ALT said the guard ON
1TF duty 10 a man in car,
who promptly halted.
Ill "Halt" said the guard
&~zA~~A "BUt have halted,
said the motorist, what
do YOU want me TO do
now"
Il don't know what you're supposed
to do. +" said the guard, but they told
me to say halt three times then shoot.
Whdbey Island Prop Wash
Sailor: If you keep looking like that
I'm going to kiss YOU
She: well. l can't hold this express
sion much longer"
Whjdbey Island Prop Wash
A young bride walked into drug
store and approached the clerk timidly.
That baby tonic you advertise. Does
it really make babies bigger and
stronger
I'VE sell lot Of it, said the drug
Fist, land we've never had a com
plant"
well, III buy a bottle Of it, said
the bride after moment, and went out.
In FIVE minutes she was back. She
leaned over the counter and whispered
to the druggist Just one thing more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
feel like tube Of oohpose squeezed both ends"

Who might be recruits for the WAC" Conf
APO Totem Post nothin
m,
- 80 :, a 49,, r,ro,o done.
ised me never to look at another wom-
an
Yeah, but that was Just campaign
promise
GoOdfelloO Field Flight Time
She I'm Venus de Milo girl"
CT Meaning which ?"
She Hands off
The Con,asaaiq4e
She's got nice legs but she walks
with jerk"
Smile when you say that-hes my
brother"
Lady (holding cookie over her new
dog Speak. speak" The [
Dog What will | say" the frs
San Pedro Terminal ToD,cs fecret 0
cer,.1.h'. T,a'4', Sud,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11
Archbishop Tours U. $. Hospitals

Paris, September Ii. - (UP) - Archbishop Francis J. Spellman of New York started today on an in- spection tour of U. s. Army hospitals that will take him to the American lst and 3rd Army front sectors along the German border.
 The Archbishop celebrated Mass for American troops immediately after his arrival from Normandy yesterday and conferred with Car dinal Suhard, Archbishop of Paris.
 Archbishop Spellman landed last week at Cherbourg, where he was met by It. Gen. John c. Lee. com manding general of the communiza- tions zone, and visited every Ameri- can cemetery on the Cherbolrg peninsula.
 At the town of St. Mere Sglise, where the Americans fought one of the hardest battles of the Norman campaign, the archbishop visited the graves of several hundred American soldiers, including those of It. Gen Leslie McNair and Brig. Gen. The- odore Roosevelt. The mayor pre- sented him with a proclamation stating that every French family in the town has volunteered to keep the doughboys' graves covered with flowers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11
CeIebes Is
 Air Bombed
Nv United Press

Allied bombers stepped up the weight of their assaults on Celebes and Halmahera, stepping stones to the Philippines, today and Berlin broadcast said Tokyo military cir- cles believed fierce assaults by a carrier task force in the Carolines, east of the Philippines foreshadowed American landings in this area"
 Celebes, 400 miles south of the Philippines was hit with iS0 tons of bombs Friday in the heaviest raid yet made on the island. Airdromes and other targets were hammered on Halmahera, 250 miles south of the Philippines.
 4 Toknyo broadcast, recorded by FCC, said $50 carrier based planes again attacked Palau in the Caro-. lines, 560 miles east of the Philip pines yesterday while other Ameri- can bombers hit Two Jima in the Volcanos and Ambon in the Dutch East Indies.
 Navy Catalinas raided the south. ern Philippines Friday night and sank a 10000 ton tanker south of zamboanga on Mindanao island.
 Liberator bombers of the l4th Q. s. Air Force sank destroyer and l9,0O0 tons of shipping in raids Fri- day and Saturday in the South China sea.
 A recapitulation of casualty fig |. ures in the fighting in North Burma and the Salween front in western China showed that three Japanest had been killed for every Allied lifs lost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11
Food Production To Be Up This Yr.

Boston, Sept. ll-(UP)-Food pro. duction this year will be about five percent greater than in l94S and a per cent above pre-war levels de- spite lessened supplies of meats and dairy products, the United business service predicted today.
 Increased amounts of fruits, vege- tables and cereal grains will more than balance the decrease in meat and dairy stocks, UBS said.
 Pointing to the fact that United States food production has reaced record higbS since Pearl Harbor CBS foresaw a trend of slowly in- creasing earnings in the indudstry due to anticipated postwar easing ot excess profits taxes and @ probablbs greater expansion of operations.
 Though price ceilings and a moo crate increase in costs hay, 'pinched profit margins at times, the food industry has maintined "s fairly satisfactory earnings trend which should continue favorable well into l945 at least" the service said.
 The UBS believed reasonable as- surance was evident that govern. ment foodstuff reserves, despite theil volume, will not be dumped on g competitive market.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11
BUYERS WARNED BY
 STATE ODT OFFICE.
Used Trucks May Be Pur. chased in. Accordance
 With Present Rules

ProSpectlve purchasers of used trucks today were urged by Frank V. Richo, district manager of the Office of Defense Transportatlon's Highway Transport Department, to make certain before acquiring the vehicles that their proposed opera- ton meets all oDT requirements.
 Since october %, i04S, Mfr. Rlcho pointed out, persons who were not resignated motor carriers as of that date, have been required to show that the operation of the truck is necessary to the war effort or to the maintenance of civilian economy.
 Application for Q Certificate of War Necessity must be made and the OWN granted before gasoline allotments are made" Mir. Rioho re. minded, Tor, in the case of 0 new service, application for authority to inaugurate 1t must be made. These application blanks may be obtained at the ODT district office"
 Critical shortages of trucks, tires and gasoline, Mir. Rlcho explained, make 1t necessary that only those operations deemed necessary to the war effort and essential civilian economy be approved and authority to operate Q truck should be ob. tained by Q prospective purchaser before he actually buys 1t,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11
Compensation Agreements

Compensation commia 6 ionsr John ], o'0onnNll today approved the following agreenones for weekly payments during 0lsAhlllty or for specific payment I'd case Of permanent injury;
 Alonao orr og Prospect against Lea Mfg, co, oe Waterbury, eas,01 beginning Aug, %, injury Co left knee.
 Joseph HlrehAk of Torrlnaton against Alfonso Paganini Q co. of ToFrington, eai,i7 beginning Aug, %, fracture ot left arm,
 Joseph J. Burke Of Union clty against Naugatuok Chemical, di- vision of Q, 8. Rubber co, os0 beginning Aug, Q, injuries Co right shoulder, left thigh, he'd, and left eyelid,
 Rocco Muclaro of % North Elm street against Eastern Color Printing Co., eit,0e beginning Aug. %, chest injury,
 William J. Ohristlan Of Cheshire road against American Brass Go, SS0 for Blx and two-thlrd weeks, g i.S per cent loss of left little finger.
 Leonard Laferrlere of ai Water street against American Brass co, 924,Se beginning Aug, 27, fracture of left third finger,
 Tony Scotu of Torrlngton against American Brass co, Of Torrlngton, tS0 beginning Sept. c, wrenched back,
 George e. Palladlno of A0i South Leonard street against Lombard Brothers, Inc. of Waterbury, e2S,ee beginning July {, chemical dermatls of feet and legs.
 !. Dunn of ii prlggs street against Chase Brass & Copper O., Metal Works plant, S2S.20 be- ginning July 9, fracture of right knee-cap,
 James Carbon of 10 Grove street against Chase Brass & Copper O., Rolling Mills plant, 92e.i6 be- ginning Aug, %, contuslons Of right shoulder and left shin.
 l.. Bartholomew of 30 Baldwin street against Chase Brass os Cop- per Co.,, Waterbury Mfg, Go. plant, S20,3o beginning Aug, 26, injury to right index finger,
 Ernest sampaio of 220 Riley street against Chase Brass 6 Cop. per CO, Metal Works plant, 92i. ga beginning Aug, %, amputation of left little finger and laceration of left ring finger.
 Felix Oddone of 3e7 Oak ave. nue against Torrington Water O., Sl6,So beginning Aug, 8, back strain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11
Ss. Amends Bird Wins l30-MiIe Race

In the l30 mile race from Tren- ton, N. J. sponsored by the Bristol Terryville, Thomaston Pigeon club, yesterday a bird owned by G.. St. Amand, Waterbury, won first place with an average speed of i03s.05 yards per minute. Birds were lib- erated at o'clock and the winning bire was clocked .t ll:34.
 Second honors went to a pigeon owned by w. Dante. Waterbury. with an average speed of l034.56 yards per minute.
 IS lofts, and 266 birds competed.
 Other members who clocked birds and reported were as follows:
 w. Riendeau, Bristol. i02D.il yards per minute; A. Rousseau. Bristol, i02a.26. yards per minute: J. Lebedenski, Southington, i0i4.O9, yards per minute: A. Ross. Bristol. vile. i0ii.ii. yards per minute; F. Jene. Torrington. i022.73. yeards per minute: c. Fowler, TorFington. s9402. yards per minute; c. Hoff- man. Terryville. 0734e. yards per minute: J. Ellis. Watertown. 072.Ss, yards per minute: 4. Ross Bristol, 07i.2i, yards Der minute: T. Gen. ova, Waterbury. o6o.2T, yards per minute: A. Den1e. Waterbury. eo6.3J yards per minute: c. McCleagy, Walertown, e9o.A4. yards per uine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11
FISH, GAME CLUB
 HOLDS CLAMBAKE

About 800 persons attended the 26th annual clambake of the Wa. terbury Fish & Game Protective Association yesterday at the club grounds on the Waterbury, Cheshire Road. Various contests and sports events were included on the pro. gram.
 N. IT. Bellmay won tho plug -caSt. Ing contest, while awards in tho rife shoot were given to Steve ziminsky, Fred Kern, and Charles Pierce. Qolt-pitching, trap and skeet shooting, and hy-castlng also were Included.
 Prizes, which consisted in war bonds and hunting and fishing equipment. Joseph c. Tow, general chairman of arrangements, was as. sisted by 6 large committee of meIn- bers.
 Fifty new members were admitted into the association ct the outing.