davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-20

IGNITION TROUBLE COSTS YoI1
!line and money. See us for scrv-
ice. Also, electrical repairing and
Te-wirlng. Hester Motor Co, l23
Horner street. Phone GIL. fri-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-20

53-PIECE SET DISHES FOR SALE.
Priced from Sl5.95 to Sl995. Also,
pretty l8-piece Breakfast Set
dishes at S3.49. Others available
in open stock. 24-Piece Silver Set.
Stainless ware: priced from S8.49
TO SlI.95. Also, large variety of
Cooking Utensils and Glassware.
Western Auto Associate Store. OPP
poSltc Postoffice. l8-7ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALES 1-2 H. p. GASOLINE
cupboard motors, one l6 foot
cypress boat, on silent outboard
motor, one five-gait saddle horse
with sa d d q and oridlc. one
portable pool table, one electric
brooder, 500 capacity: one Sum
craft ultra violet ray lamp, five
5ONl50 building lots. two 50xl75
building lots. The above can be
seen by applying at S. w. Rcnn's
Grocery, phone 572. l8-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-20

SPECIAL SALE CASHEW NUTS.
Pound Sl.l9, l/2 pound, soc Wool
ards. l9-3li
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-20

SPECIAL: WHILE THEY LAST
large size, heavy weight 25G wool
blankets, S4.95 each. See us
save money. r. E. Satterwhite &
Sons. l7-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-20

TUXEDO FOR SALE. SIZE &c. HAS
been used very little. Call Mrs. NJ.
w. WcSter, Phone sc. 1921
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-20

FOR SALE: NEW GEST MOTOR
Scooter. Paul Dunanay. 225 Zcnc
street, Henderson, N. G. l9-3,i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-20

IF YOU WANT TOP MONEY FOR
your surplus COWS, veals, and hogs,
see us first. Call us and we will
come TO see them. S. w. Rcnn's
Grocery, phone 572. Soft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-20

WATCHES, MUSICAL INSTRU-
monts of all kinds. Radios. Hunt
ing Knives, Flashlights. Golf Balls
and other hard-to-find items.
Bakers Pawn Shop. lI-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-20

BOYS SWEATERS IN ALL SIZES
to keep them warm all winter
Pull-overs, Rutton and Upper
styles in solid and patterns. Priced
from Sl.98 TO S4.98. Cartons De-
partn;cnt Store, opposite Farmers
Warehouse. 20-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-20

MEMS SECOND HAND ARMY AND
Navy Work Shoes. for sale. All
sizes. Quality shoe repairing.
Carolina Shoe Shop, next TO A&P.
l4-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-20

MEMS KHAKI COTTON TWILL.
Work Pants in sizes 30 To SO. San
lorlzed, S2.83 pair. Also, Mole
skin Pants and other kinds. Car
IONS Department Store. opposite
raIiilcrS warehouse. 20-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-20

BRING YOUR COWS, PIGS, VEALS
and homegrown produce to
Langston's. We pay good prices
for all. Langston's. phone 1924,
Corner Chestnut street and Cooper
Avenue. 1T,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-20
WANTED

, OR 4 DRAWER LETTER OR LIE
gal Size Filing Cabinet wanted.
Call Harvin-Ml1nnis. phone l78.
20-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-20
LIVESTOCK-POULTRY

WE BUY COWS. CALVES. PIGS,
Hides, Chickens and Eggs. High
est prices paid in cash or trade.
Phone l040. Woods Super Mar
ket. 24-tf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-05

For Sale:-93 acres, 5 room house.
barn, chicken house, ice house. On
Kootenai River good hunting, fish
ing Write to Box "a, Rexford.
Montana. 23-lOx
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-05

Christmas Decorations for fire
places, centerpieces, Individual ia
vors, and churches. Log, candle
and frosted brush material, priced
from 25c to So. Mrs. Ernest Rob
erts at South Libby Purity Store. *
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-05

Avon Cosmetics for Christmas gifts
Call 81 for appointment. Mrs. Geo
Bryant 90 e.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-05

Donald Martin who is attending
the University of Missoula was home
Tor Thanksgiving vacation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-05

"A well spent dollar is one spent
the cooperative way. To be sure
of greater savings patronize YOUR
Eureka Farmers Union Exchange
Suggest you investigate the new
marvel Fog-Go. Farmers Union Elk
change, Eureka, Montana. 27-tf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-05

Ray Mills was on the sick list
last Monday but'was able to be back
at the store Tuesday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-05

Wanted Lumber, ties, poles nil
ing, all sizes Advise price fob.
shipping point, earliest shipment y
Niedermeyer-Martin Co., SpaIdinp
Bldg Portland (4 Ore. Phone
ATWatcr 434I. or
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS

Young married man with 2 child
rem; experienced in office work and
general clerking desires work in
Troy, where he is to be a perman-
ent resident. Inquire at Western
News. IL
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. John Applegren
spent the week of Thanksgiving
visiting relatives in Great Fails
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-05

For Sale:-M-size bed, spring, mat
tress; dresser; 2 rockers: dining
table with leaves; g. g. linoleum,
Mrs. Hubert Helms, Eureka, Mont
1920
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-05
LOST

-ost.-On highway No. 2 between
Libby and Fisher River, 1925 truck
tire and hole buzz wheel Reward.
Phone 2l7W. 1c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-05
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE

For Sale:-One new Columbia "a
#. 2 room trailer house. Is com
pletely equipped and must be seen
to be appreciated Makes a fine
home. Payment plan if desired
See Northern Motors, Eureka. l4-tf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-05

For Sale:-A reliance oil burner
for cook stove, in Al condition.
used only 2 months. E. C. Osthel-
Ter, Phone 66-W. lie
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-05

For Sale;-R. I. Red Hens. ll2 miles
west on highway No. .. McQuire's
place, Phone 27F32. 29-3x
For Sale:-22 target rifle. Darrell
Jewell 1cI
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-05
WANTED

Wanted at Laundry:-Woman fo,
hand finishing, 2 or 3 DAYS week
lie
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-05

For Sale:-Simmons Rollaway bed.
lnnerspring mattress; daveno bed.
rose color Both like new. Mrs.
Geo. Peters. Eureka. lie
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-05

Two Power Shoot cOrks with
accuracy every boy = in
wants one Each @@AI
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-05

For Sale:-A reliance oil burner
for cook stove, in Al condition
used only 2 months E. C. Osthel
Ter, Phone 66-W Il
For Sale IS fl. belt 10 inches
wide; 3 pair skiddnig tongS: sew
eral shovels; maulS and axes; 70
/ eraSsent saws. - hand saws and
squares; 8 levels; + heaters; 3 wash
tub stands. l farm pump; l post
drill: s rocking chairs; 3 milk pals
and strairers; , lard presSers: .
pair skecs; sleeping bag; l fold
ing spring bed; couch: 2 floor
lamps; ? ice boxes; 300 #. cable:
several large and small blocks: /
baby buggy: 4 grindstones; several
bits and braces; + SledS M. J. Page.
Troy, Mont lie
For Sale:-R. I. Red Hens. ~ miles
west on highway No. .. McOuire's
place, Phone 27F32 29-3x
For sale:-.22 target rifle. DarreI
Jewell IcI
For Sale:-Simmons Rollaway bed
mattress; daveno bed.
rose color. Both like new. Mrs
Geo. Peters Eureka lie
For Gasoline iron. also a /
carpet sweeper. 1871 Dakota. Phone !
I78R. 29-2v
For Sale:-l938 Plymouth in good
condition. Tires in fair shape
1larence HauSe, Eureka 29-2x.
COR Quick Sale:-One 1885 Ford
'-8 Coupe New motor Just in
tailed. Body in good shape.
handles like new. Also general
lectric hotpoint range. Purchased
4 1899 Used one year Looks like
ew. SIPS. Albert May, Eureka. )
lont. 29-2x I
or Sale:-One pre-war mans Zen a
n bicycle, balloon tires. like new. I
all l3 Troy or write Box J. lie r
or Sale.-l Lionel electric train
Itomatlc COMPLETE with track and :,
anSformer Box Ills or A. miles /
est Of Libby: TX D.
1r Sale.-Two three-quarttr beds.
!0ne 99-R. lie =
pr Sale.-Circulating heater. in =.
.od condition Phone l76-M on p
rite Box 81. lie =
" Sale.-l937 Dodge sedan. good e,
ndltion See Charles Noel at IN
let's Cabins evenings. TX Nj
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
- CHOICE WONSEL -
 It Says Here
g By BOB HOPE

MEXICO TAKES UP BASEBALL
 Our good neighbor to the south is adopting baseball In a big way, and soon we can expect to hear the crack of the bat and the soft musical voices trilling, "Caramba Muchacha" which Is SpeniSh for He was safe a mile, you big bum"
 Can't wait to sec my first game in old Mexico. You know, Tn the hills down there they still have lots of bandits. Tn fact, at one game recently fan shouted rob Der" at the umpire and the pitch CT and two outfielders took off their caps and bowed.
 The Mexican league Is trying to get a lot of our top players. It's offering them big sums of money and a promise that never again will they have to listen to Leo Durocher.
 Some of the players down there retain the color and charm of the bullfighters. One fellow walked up to the plate the other day with a scarlet quilt over his bat and his hand on his hip. He looked like a Hollywood floorwalker showing Salvador Dali some shirt material.
 And they must get out of the habit of taking their siestas any time they want. The other. day, right in the middle of he game, three of them went to sleep on the bases. If 1t hadn't been for the tortilla hawkers in the bleach- CTS. you'd have sworn you were watching the Brooklyn Dodgers in a double header.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
Strand Bills UnusuoIFiIm
 "BIack Market Babies
 Expose RacketeeFs

A shocking disclosure of the eX- tremes to which racketeers will go to make money is vividly pictured on the screen of the Strand theater in Monographs Black Market Ba- bies." The ruthless and illegal sale of babies is dramatically told by cast which features such able players as Ralph Morgan, Kane Richmond, Jayne Hazard. Teala Loring, Marjorie Hoshelle and George Meeker.
 It was Virginia Reids startling az ticle in Woman's Home Companion that suggested the daring Mono- gram film. A cunning gangster, Richmond, forces Morgan at his mercy because the latter had sold an illegitimate baby without hay ing the mother sign necessary adop- ton papers. Behind the cloak of Q materl Ny bome the mobster finds many unWGd mothers, as well as others, who are willing to get rid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
Palestine Question Selected
 Rabbi Friedman to
 Be Mems Club
 Guest Sunday

Rabbi Israel Friedman will speak on "The Palestine Crisis Today at the Sunday meeting of the Beth Israel Mems Club this week, Rabbi Seymour Gewirtz announced today. Rabbi Max Kirschblum, the speak CT originally scheduled, is un- able to attend because of Illness he explained
 National director of the Mizrachi Mems Leagues of the Mi2rachi Or ganization, graduate of Yeshiva Isaac Elchanun and Yeshiva Col- lege. Rabbi Friedman has occupied pulpits in Montgomery Ala, and Minneapolis, Minn. Prior to the meeting, services will be held in the synagogue starting at 9 a. m.
 A report of the clothing drive conducted by the club will be given at the meeting by Louis Franklin, president of the executive committee. The clothes were aS- sorted and packed for Vaad Hat zalach, Jewish Rescue Organization, which ships them to Europe. The local group recently shipped two tons of clothes to the rescue or- Ranization. Captains and volun- teers will also be named at the meeting by president Murray L, Grossn1an.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
US. Rubber Employees z Walk Out
Unauthorized Tieup Results When Men Refuse Union Role

Naugatuck, April 5- An unauthorized walkout by 96 union men in the Cutting De- partment of the United States Rub@ Der Company went into effect at IT o'clock this morning over tho re fusal of certain employees to join the union. The move threatened stop pages in the Tennis Mill and the "Old Plant for the same reason.
 Robert E. Lowell, industrial relas ton manager of the company, told The Democrat that today's work stoppage over the refusal of certain employees to join the union is vio- lation of the contract which was signed by responsible union of- flcials. This agreement, he addeds calls for an open shop and no work stoppage.
 "The company would be in viola- ton of the National Labor Relas tions Act if it attempted in any way to influence employees to join or not join the union and would be guilty of discrimination If 1t should discharge any employe who refuses to join the union," commented MT. Lowell.
 Today's work stoppage has no connection with the unions recenc charge that the company had inc troduccd & speedup Tie company has done nothing in the way of rate setting which haE not been the custom or practice fo: many years past. Work schedules were reduced D.oportionately when hours were changed from 48 10 46 week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
LiIIiunGiSh In State Film
 "MISs SuSIe SlagIe'S" Current Attraction

Now showing at Warmers State Theater is Paramount's heart- warming film about doctors in the making, Miss Susie Slagle's". The picture co-stars Sunny Tufts, ver- onica Lake and newcomer, Joan Caulfield, and brings back to the screen Lillian Gish, one of the big geSt stars of the silent days. Adapt ed from Augusta Fuckers popular novel of the same name, 1t is a picture that Is gay and tender, and as lively and real as Miss Susie's boys and girls they love, in a story as fine with feeling as "Go- ing My Way. On the same pro- gram in Zane Grey's sage of mer- ciless revenge and unexpected TO- nance, "Wanderer of the Waste land", introducing the new western star, James Warren and featuring Audrey Long. Richard Martin, Rob- ert Barrat and Henry Woods,
 Starting Sunday at the State, Is UniverSal's hilarious Little Giant" starring Hollywood's comedy champ ionS Bud Abbott and Lou Costello, in what must be described as the laugh surprise of the season.
 Out-entertaning the previous Ab- bolt and Costello films, the new vehicle has genuine plot, love interest, scheming williams, and moms affection. Costello has the role of q farm boy who takes les- sons in saleSmanship from phono- graph records, and starts off to the big city to make his fortune, AS might be expected, there he meets Bud Abbott, who appears in two roles, both of which make things tough for the ambitious yokel.
 Sequences in which the pumpkin overcomes all obstacles and becomes the prize winning vacum cleaner salesman, are among the funniest ever filmed. The pictures climax is a grand combination of heart- throbs, mlrth and downright thrills, Brenda Joyce, Jaoqueline de Wit and Eleana Verdugo have the lead- Ing feminine roles. Mary Gordon and George Cleveland are other faVoriteS in the splendid cast. The second hit Is a picture that thrill. seekers and detective story fans will enjoy, Smooth As Silk, Universal's latest crime drama starring Kent Taylor and Virginia Grey.
 Coming "Wednesday Is "Whistle Stop, Seymour Nebenaal's swiftly paced and dramatic story of love In Q small town. It Is story of love and hatred that finally bursts into violent catastrophe and tri- umph. The picture introduces the provocative and brilliant actress, Ava Gardner, to American audi ences in her first major role, Ap- bearing opposite George Raft. Ava takes stardom in stride. She is fortunate not only in beauty and talent but also in the film which gives her a chance to display to the fullest her great dramatic abil- ity. Also starred with Raft and Gardener. are Victor McLaglen, Tom Conway and Jorja Outright The companion feature Is the hll- ariouS film Bedside Manner. This delightfully."- new comedy stars handsome John Carroll and lovely Ruth Hussey with an excellent sup. porting cast that includes Charles RuggleS, Ann Rutherford Ester Dale, Grant Mitchell and Frank Jenks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05

of their offspring without going through legal adoption procedures But finally Richmond makes a slip, when he makes a deal with a. couple to sell them the illigiti- mate baby of their son and Marls Wrixson for 5$,0O0. When the baby dies at birth, Richmond, rather than lose the money, replaces the dead child with the baby of his Wifes sister. T'cala Loring, who is told that her baby is dead. S,is- pense mounts when Miss Wrixson unaware of the death of her baby has a change of heart and asks for its return. Refused. she takes the matter to the district attorney Meanwhile, Morgan, vii? las been the unwilling chief docto" of the racket, decides to clean his hands of the interruptions doings. Dra- matic scenes ensue when he comes to grips with Richmond in a pow erful finish.
 The supporting roles of Marjorie Wrizson, Mana Bryand, Addison Richards, Anthony Warde and Sel- mer Jackson are realistic.
 William Beaudine directed the Jeffrey Bernerd production and George Wallace Sayre did the screen play from George Morris original story.
 The companion feature is "Live Wires" starring Leo Gorcey and the Bowery Kids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
PoIi's Offer Torzon Film
 Johnny WelssmuIler
 In Featured Role

Tarzan's war cry is heard again at the Loew-Poli theater, where the famous ape-man's latest adventure, "Tarzan and the Leopard Woman, is now showirCs with Johnny Weiss muller, Brenda Joyce and little Johnny Sheffield in the stellar roles.
 Packed with excitement and ac- ton, sure to delight TarZan fans of all ages, its menace stems from @ sinister African Jungle cult whose members, clad in leopard skins and wearing sharp iron claws, attack passing travellers and sacrifice them in elaborate ceremonies rites in a secret cavern, presided over by a beautiful but savage young queen,
 When the band wipes out a caravan near the town of Zam- best, Tarzen starts Investigating He intercepts a raid on a second caravan and rescues some native girls, but is in turn captured by the Leopard Men, who plan to sacrifice their prisoner along with Jane and Boy.
 Tn the thrilling climax, Tarzan is set free by the loyal Cheta. Af- ter rescuing Jane and Boy, he wreaks vengeance on this captors and frees the jungle from . the threat of the leopard men. The husky Weissmuller plays his part convincingly e:d his fellow stars turn in notable performances Ac- quanetta plays the cults featured high priestess, Edgar Barrier it's half-breed leader, and Tommy Cook young member of the murderous band.
 In the second attraction "China' $ Little Devils" the co-starS are Harry Carey and Paul Kelly. This thrill Ing picture deals with the exploits of a juvenile guerrilla band operat- ing behind the Jap lines during the war.
 Starting Sunday is the filmiza- ton of Berry Fleming's hilarious 'best-seller Colonel Effingham's Raid" starring Charles Coburn, Joan Bennett and William Eythe. The ritouS story finds Coourn as a retired Army Colonel come home to live out his days in peaceful re- tirement.
 The companion feature is the thrill-packed melodrama, "A Game of Death" with John Loder and Audrey Long heading the cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05

Powell getting the canine on Sun days and holidays and Carole, the balance of the week, When a studio janitor, cleaning out Great Garbo's dressing room, found @ collection of comic sheets, with the "Popeye' serial carefully torn out and saved, A check-up revealed that Garbo had named her dog "Wimpy," !" her two cats "Olive Oyl and Cas- tor Oyl". When Ned Sparks of- fered to pay any man, woman or child who could make him laugh the sum of one thousand dollars; If the try failed, the contestant had to contribute ten dollars to Sparks favorite charity, Even at adds of one hundred to one, there were few takers, and Sparks never lost,
 In answer to my published re- quest, Dinah Shore has sent me the original recipe for "Shoo Fly Pie" The ingredients are Ia cups flour, cup brown sugar, l-4 cup butter or lard, l-2 cup dark New Orleans molasses, Ia cup hot water, and l-2 teaspoon soda. Make crumbs by combining flour, sugar and shortening. Line pie pan with pastry, Dissolve soda in hot water and combine with molasses. Pour in lined pastry pan, top with crumbs and bake In e moderately hot oven (S50 degrees) until firm, Dinah assures me it's just as good as 1t sounds in the song, but don't ask me how to get the butter.
 In "The Dark Mirror" Olivia de Hav!lland plays a psychoneurotlc accused of murder, In one scene 0 lie detector Is used on her. After the sequence has been filmed, the troupe crowded around Miss de Havilland, still enmeshed in the lie deteetor (Which was the real Me- Coy) and asked her If she intend- ed to marry Major Joseph MCKeon when she finishes the picture, Olivia uttered flat denial, but the lie deteetor wdvered and shook, The crew is now taking bets on when the big event will occur.
 Studio officials this week dis covered that 84-year-old Adeline
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
JIMMIE FIDLER h HoHy1Uood
DIstr,Suted Hy MONauxht syndicate. uas.

HOLLYWOOD, April 5-Today I received a' letter from Mrs, Marie Helms, Movie Chairman of the Sioux City, Iowa, Parent-Teachers Association. The citizens Of SoulX City are really concerned about the effect of unsuitable films on their children, and are doing something constructive about 1t, Their plan could be readily adapted in any city or town in the united States Writes Mrs. Helms:
 "The corn grows tall In Iowa, but we're not asleep under Its stalks Here is what Sioux City is doing to combat the inferior-movies-for- children situation, 0 project which according to your columns, Is dear to your heart,
 "The local movie managers very comparatively supply the P.T,A movie chairman with advance lists of their booked movies. We check them carefully, using the excellent reviews ia Parents Magazine and the National Parent-Teacher Mag a2ine' as references. We compile a list of current approved films, and this list Is taken home monthly by every school child in Sioux City, The managers are eogni2ant of the fact that we do not recommend any approved movies If it is booked with Q co-feature not approved, Therein, we feel, lies the value of the plan, The parents feel perfectly eontl- dent in choosing their child'S film fare from the approved lists, and this P,T.A. service has been highly lauded throughout the city,
 We are fully aware, however, that enforced bookings is reSponsi- ble for such ill-chosen double fea- lures as Bandit of Sherwood Forest with one Way to Love and Sun bonnet Sue with Scarlet Street It seems local managers have no say ct all In their first-run book ingS. So. Mrs. J. Lush, Iowa State P.TA, legislature chairman. Is recommending to the Iowa State legislature, laws to combat this booking monopoly, and we hope to spread the Sioux City supervision project to include, eventually, all PT.A groups in the State, Perhaps between the two plans we can lick this thing
 Congratulations to the Sioux City P. T. A. Movements like this will awaken Hollywood producers to the knowledge that their first allegiance should be to the children of our country-not to box offices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
Royalists Form Greek Government

Athens, April 5-CUP)--A new Greek government was formed yes- terday under premiership of PetroS Poulitsas, president of the State Council.
 The government of Themistocles SofouliS resigned after the general election Sunday to make way for the formation of a new cabinet in keeping with the results of the ball. loting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
Current Films
 Time Schedule

LOEW'S STRAND-"Black Market Babies. 2:l5, 4;45, 7:l5, 9;4S D. m Hive Wires: 1903, 3:3b, 6:O5, S:S5 D, m.
 LOEW'S POLI-"TarSan And The Leopard Women: 100, 3:36, 6;3S 9:30 ?. m.
 "China's Little DevIls": 2:2O, 4:SS 7:56 p. m. WARMERS STATE-"MlsS Susie Slagle's": 1903, 3:6S, $40, 9:30 D m. "Wanderer Of The Wasteland" 2:35, 5:25, S:l0 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
PUT $l INTO POOL

Boston, April 5-(UP)-During a license board investigation of a pool room 1t was discovered that one youth financed his games with & $l a day his father paid him as an incentive to attend school.