davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-25
TOHOld District
Meeting OF N. C.
Education Assn

The principals and three repre-
sentatives from each school in the
Ashe county unit Of the North
Carolina Education Association
are invited to meet with the
North Wilkesboro unit in the
North Wilkesboro high school au-
ditorium on Tuesday afternoon al
$3.50 o'clock Sept. 80.
Fred w. Greene, secretary OF
the North Carolina Association
will be present and vital school
topics will be discussed. All
groups are urged to cooperate in
these meetings.
Prof. F. c. Nye, president OF
the Ashe county unit said that he
hoped a number from here would
attend.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-25
FREE GIFTS FOR
FIRST ENLISTEE

Who will be the first young
man from Ashe county to join
| the u. S. Navy, beginning to-
day as the big campaign in N.
C. opens?
A number of West Jefferson
firms will honor him with spe-
ciaI gifts, advertised elsewhere
in the paper today. The navy
needs men and gives them free,
training worth $500.
Local firms are presenting
the first enIiStee with the fol-
lowing gifts: Belk's, four linen
handkerchiefs; Rhodes Furni-
ture company, smoking stand;
Ashe Motor company, carton of
cigarettes; Graybeal's Drug
store, shaving kit; LangdOn L..
Scott, billfOld; E. F. Scott,
necktie; Blue Ridge Electric
Membership Corp, a "hOuse-
wife,.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-25
y. S. Navy Launches Big Recruiting Drive In Ashe
lntercity Rotary
Meeting WilBe
Held In County
Jeffersons, Statesville, Tay.
lOrsville Clubs to Meet at
Shatley Tonight.
GOV. HOOD, SPEAKER

An intercity meeting of the JEFF
Persons, Statesville and Taylors-
vile clubs and Rotary AIMS will
be held at Shatley Springs to-
night at 7:15 o'clock.
Approximately 125 Rotarians
and their wives from the three
clubs are expected to be present.
Thomas r. Hood, of Dunn, gov
ernor of this Rotary district, will
be the principal speaker and at
the same time he will pay his Of
fetal visit to the local club.
Langdon Scott, leader for this
inter-city group, will be toastmas-
ter. A special program of music
will be rendered by the Evans
Hillbilly band. Brief talks will be
made by members of the visiting
clubs. Following the banquet pro-
gram, a dance will be staged.
Several visitors from Sparta
who are interested in organizing a
club there have been invited to
attend as guests.
Governor Hood is a prominent
druggist in Dunn. AS a member
of the Dunn Rotary club, he has
made one of the most outstanding
records of any Rotarian in North
Carolina. His selection for COVER
nor this year was unanimous. In
addition to being a speaker. Mr..
Hood is also an amateur magi-
clan.
During the year he plans to
visit all of the A clubs in the
188th district.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-25
Is Ashe County
Men To Be Sent
To Camp Oct. 2
County Now Has 100 In Train.
ing. 20 Men Have Been
Rejected So Far.
LONG IS EXAMINER

Eighteen Ashe county boys have
been selected for induction into
military service next Thursday,
October 2.
These 18 are: John Roe Gentry
Nathan's Creek; James Herbert
Allen, Hemlock; CLANCY Sullivan,
Sturgills; Russell Jackson Blew
ms, Bina; Ezra Lee Ham, Gray
son; Ellis Grogan, Toliver; Han
sci Eugene Taylor, Whitetop; Roy
Dean Spencer, Sturgills; Robert
Thomas Kellen, Fleetwood; Carl
Carson Ellis, Smethport; Robert
Howard Johnson, Silas Creek;
Harris Jones Greene, Grayson;
George c. Smith, Jefferson; Paul
A. Hopkins, West jefferson; Cal
Their Archie Sparks, West Jeffer-
son; Earl Cicero Faw, Crumpler;
John Gilbert Jackson, West JEFF
ferson and Wayne Testerman
Helton.
There are now 100 Ashe young
men in military service under the
Selective Service act. A total of
20 more men have been sent to
camp, but were rejected because
they did not pass physical exam
nations. The highest number OF
reflections were in the April II
call when 13 men were sent to
Fort Bragg and Z of them reject
ed. Five of the IS men sent in
July were returned home.
Following the resignation of DR.
Reeves, DR.. L. L. Long, of West
Jefferson, was appointed as ex-
amining physician for the local
draft board.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-25
Many Complaints Are
Made Against Phone
Service At A Hearing
Commissioner Harry Tucker
Held Hearing Yesterday
At Courthouse.

In a hearing before Commits
sioner Harry Tucker, of the
North Carolina Utility Commits
sion, held yesterday at the Court
house, a large number of local
patrons of the Central Electric &
Telephone company testified that
the telephone service in the JEFF
Persons is not satisfactory and
complained about the extensive
delay frequently encountered in
completing long distance calls.
AS mayor of Jefferson and as an
interested citizen, Ira T. Johnston
directed the presentation of COM
plants before the utilities COM
mission. M. B. Glover, a member
of the field staff of the COM
mission, also assisted Commission
err Tucker in the hearing.
w. E. Sparger, Of Mt. Airy, div
ision manager of the telephone
mpany, cross-examined wit
nesses and presented explanatory
evidence for the Central Electric
& Telephone company.
Complaining witnesses stated
that in their opinions a new
switchboard, new phones and two
full-time operators are badly
needed to improve service locally.
No criticism whatever was made
against Mrs. Wyrick, manager of
the West Jefferson exchange, but
witnesses repeatedly pointed out
that she should have more assist
ance in order to render service
satisfactorily "a hours each day.
It was generally agreed that the
addition of another toll circuit to
North Wilkesboro would speed up
long distance telephones and Mr..
Sparger stated that material for
such a line had already been or
dered and that delivery Of same
had been promised by December
l.
All witnesses also stressed the
need for a direct line from West
Continued on Page Four)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-25
Ashe County Fair Contests
Attracted Much Attention

Creek, second and Mrs. Carson
Keys, Nathan's Creek, third.
Mrs. Blan Little won first place
in the so yard dash, Miss Velma
Little, second place.
In the mems contest, Reid Sur
divant and Glenn Parker defeated
Dwire Severt and Bower Lam
bert in the finals of the horse
shoe pitching contest.
The mems hundred. yard dash
was heated contest between two
preachers, Rev. Hoyt Wood and
Rev. J. w. Luke.
Bicycle Contest
Winners of the bicycle contest
were: Dan Wyrick, first; Harold
Hairless, second and Carl Wyrick,
Continued on Page ~
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-25
Ashe Soldier
Buried Sunday

Funeral service for Otis Hud-
dler, of Crumpler, was held at the
Liberty Hill Baptist church on
Sunday, with the Revs. Arthur
Ashley and w. E. Denney in
charge.
The deceased who was IS years
old at the time of his death was
a soldier in the U. S. army and
was stationed at Springfield, Mo
He is survived by his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. James L.
Huddler, three brothers, ]. B.,
Roscoe, and Harold Huddler and
two sisters, Mrs. Virginia Adams
and Mrs. Carl Blevins.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-25
Reds Launch COunterdrives;
US. Cargo Ship Sunk By Axis

War continued on land and sea
this week with the Axis sinking
the S. S. Pink Star, in spite of
the warning of the U. S. This YES
sci, a former Danish merchant
man is the first u. S. Govern
ment cargo ship to be sunk since
the warning.
Authorized Nazis said they had
no information to indicate speci-
fical1y that Nazi craft had sunk
the Pink Star, but that whatever
had happened to her was doubt
less Gin accordance with the laws
of war;"
Red counteroffensives in every
major sector of the front appear
ed yesterday to have brought a
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-25
7. B. Clinics To
Start Tues. Oct, 7

DR.. Robert King, of the health
department, advises that starting
on Tuesday, Oct. the 9TH, and con-
tinuing through Friday October
the 10th a representative of the
North Carolina Tuberculosis San
atorium will be in the health
dept, office for the purpose of
examining all old and arrested
cases and any previously advised
to return for a re-check.
Registration must be made at the
health department and a definite
hour and date will be assigned for
the individual to be on hand. It
must be understood that appoint
ments must be met promptly and
that only those registered will be
examined.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-25

The adult, superlative and BIZ
cycle contests, held at the Ashe
County Fair last week. attracted
a good deal of interest.
Mrs. w. E. Jones, of Silas Creek
won first place in the rolling pin
throwing contest; Mrs. J. G.
James, Clifton, second place and
Mrs. Fred Little, Jefferson, third.
Mrs. Wade Davis, of Stages
Creek, proved to be the cham
pion hog caller present among
the ladies and Mrs. Freder Little,
of Laurel Springs, won second
place. Mrs. Reid Sturdivant came
out third.
In the exciting egg race, Mrs.
Jess Gentry, of Nathan's Creek,
won first; Mrs. w. E. Jones, Silas
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-25

Russian position, grave though it
measurable improvement in the
remained in the long view. The
Germans acknowledged that the
Soviet armies had momentarily
taken the initiative in the lower
Ukraine between fallen Poltava
and the important Donets basin
city of Kharkov.
In the areas east of Kiev the
present advanced German posi-
tons where Berlin says four
Soviet armies are fatally trap
ped, the Nazi High Command
claimed the most spectacular
victory of the war, the annihila-
ton to date of SO Red divisions
Continued on Page Four)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-25
Soil Meeting In
Chestnut Hill
Saturday Night
Second Meeting To Be Held
Here Because of Increased
Interest in Program.

Wade Eller, chairman of the
Board of Supervisors of the New
River Soil Conservation District,
announced today that the district
technicians would meet with far
mers residing in the Chestnut Hill
community Saturday night, Sept
ember %, at 8 o'clock at the
Chestnut Hill Baptist church.
Mr.. Eller said that so far this
community has been taking ad-
Continued on Page Four)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-25
AsHE CoUNTx

is the air-conditioned section Of
North Carolina whose altitude
ranges from 5000 to $500 feet
above sea level Twenty-Five miles
Of the PARKWAY run through
the county.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-25
ASHE COUNTY NEEDS

a large industrial plant, agricul-
tural departments in its high
schools, rural telephone lines, a
county recreation center, an d
more hard surfaced highways.
Let's get them!
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-09-19
PIT. 4. Beginning
Season Monday

The Parent Teachers Associa-
ton of Greenbelt Elementary
School will hold its first meeting
of the current year Monday, Sep
TENDER % in the auditorium.
This will be an informal meeting
to which the newcomers are given
an especially cordial invitation.
The meeting will feature intro
duction of the teaching staff and
library personnel and the nursery
school teacher.
Those attending will be given a
preview of the year ahead and the
work planned. Suggestions from
the membership will be welcomed
as to topics they would like re-
viewed. The recreation depart
ment will provide entertainment
after the meeting.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-09-19
Food Prices Climb
To New Heights

Retail food prices for the
United States as a whole advanced
1.2 percent between mid-July and
nld-August, reaching the highest
level in 10 years, the bureau of
Labor Statistics has reported.
The index of retail cost of 81
important foods, at 108 percent of
the 1859 average, Is now IL
percent higher than last year. AL
though food prices have been ris-
ing continuously since November,
the advance has been at a more
rapid rate since March than in
the preceding months and the in
dex rose 10 percent between March
and August.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-09-19
PAGE THREE
Laakso Advises Store
On Greenbelt Visit

Sulo Laakso, former general
manager of Greenbelt consumer
Services, spent last week N Green
belt studying the problems of the
Food Store.
Now on the staff of the Con-
sumner Distribution Corporation,
Mr.. Laakso was here IN an advis-
Dry capacity with a view toward
suggesting improvements in the
services and operations of the
store.
He returned to New York Sum
day.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-09-19
Folk Dancers Are
At Handball Court

Folk dancers are reserved this
Saturday night from 9 o'cock on
for their third weekly outdoor
dance. Weather permitting. The
handbal court in the rear of the
swimming pool will be lighted
again and it is planned to have
Happy Wacker" and some of his
boys to play.
Watchers and dancers are all in
viled,-there is no charge for
either.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-09-19
Meat Department
Has New Manager

George C. Farrall was employed
early this week by Greenbelt Con-
sumer Services to serve as man.
agcr of the Food Stores meat de-
partment. He replaces LIE Roy
Browning who resigned.
Mr.. Farrall, who resides in
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-09-19

The index of food prices in
Washington, D. G., on August IL
stood at 1915, as compared to
1857 on July Is and 96.3 on Aug
ust 13 last year. The increase
over last year is about 11.5 per-
cent.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-09-19

Washington, has had considerable
experience in the meat business
there. He is married and has a
son and a daughter, the former
now serving in the army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
MIDWIFE SERVICE
 OFFERED TONIGHT
Christmas Communion Co Be Administered at St.
 Paul's Episcopal
WATERVILLE
Correspond 1ent-AzFs. B. ". Henlons Telephsne s-Bae9

waterville, Dec. 24-The follow ing services have been planned for Christmastlde, ct St. Paul's Episco- pal church:
 This evening, ct ii:S0 p, m. there will be Q Christmas midnight Coin- Hnunion.
 Tomorrow, Christmas Day, Holy Communion ct 8 Q. m. Holy Com- munion CChoral) at 10 o'clock.
 There will be short addresses by the pastor, Rev. Charles Goodwin, ct each of the three services.
 The children's Christmas party and tree will be held, Tuesday evening, December S0th 7:50 o'clock, in the Parish Hall.
 At St. Michael's Church with Rev, Robert Falls, pastor and Rev. James ]. O'Brien, assistant. Masses toHnor- row will be held ct 6:30, T:20, 800 o'clock, 0:i6, 10 o'clock, and il. The first and the last will be high Masses.
 Before the S:so Mass, Christmas carols will Do sung by the Senior Choir.
 Following Is the musical program, with Miss Winifred Delaney, organ- ist:
 "AspergeS Me" by P. J. Jos. vranksn "Kyrie" by c. Foeppel "dloria"--
 "Credo'- 2 0HertoFy--
 "sanctulS" by c. Foeppei "Benedictus" by J. Wiegand "Agnus Del" by P. J. Jos. VrAnken
 At e:lB, Christmas carols will be sung by the Girls Junior choir. The high Mass ct ii:00 will fea- 1 tvire the following program; "Asperges Me" by P. J. Jos. Vranken "Kyrie" by P. J. Jos. Vranken "Qloria" by Q. Foeppel "Credo" by c. Foeppel "sanctuS" by J. c. Vieranken "Benedlctus"by P. J. Jos. Vranken "Agnus Dep by T. La Hache
 soloists-The Misses Rae, Candita and Carmella Palo, Frances PeFiella and Joseph Beaulair.
 Election of officers of Goodwill Lodge was held ct Q business meets ing Monday evening ct Fraternity Hall. The slate includes
 Chancellor Commander - William K. Warren.
 Vice. Chancellor comm q nder-- Charles Greene.
 Prelate--Minot Greene.
 Master of Works-A. K. Warren.
 Keeper of Records and Seals-Jo- seph caron.
 Master of Finance ce-Newell Porch.
 Master of Exchequer-Arthur tEirst.
 Master of ArmS-FFank TyEreil,
 Inner duard-HarTy Lethbridge.
 Outer duard-Do Dougies Stephens.
 Trustees - Charles Greene, Jos. Caron and Frank TyEToll.
 Several local members plan toy attend installation of Grand officers, Saturday evening, January 3, ct tho Hotel BarnuIn, in Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
BOARD TO AWARD
 CONTRACT FRIDAY
Construction of New Res- ervoir, Dam to Start
 Shortly

The Board of Public Works will meet in special session Friday noon to award the contract for constrtc- ton of the rev reservoir and dam on the west branch. The engineer ing bureau today was tabulatlng eight bids received by the board ct It's regular meeting last night.
 Checks accompanying the bids indicated, that the prices quoted range from less than S750,000 to $l ,250 900. Certified checks in 10 per cent of the amount have to Dc submitted by bidders, under charter requirements.
 It appeared that the lowest bidder was either l.. c. Defelico & Sons Inc, Of New Haven, or q syndicate consisting of Morris Litsett of Jamestown, N. F., and Mcclure & Duggan of Far Rockaway, L. I. Each submitted checks of $7b,000.
 Cheeks submitted by other bidders were as follows: Peter Mitchell, Inc, of Greenwich S8S0o0: John Arborlo, 1ncp of PoughkeepSle, N, Y., $e0,000; 5. perini & Sons. 1nco of Birmingham Mass, $00,000; D, V. Frione x Go, Inc, of New Haven, e06 ,000 George M. Brewster & Sons, Inc, of Bogota, N. J.. Sll6 . 900: N. D. Masselli Corp. Of Bloom field, Conn, Si26,000.
 It appeared from the amounts on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

COnpensatlOn Commissioner Jo- seph Y. Talbot today approved the following agreements;
 Vito Franc, Ansonla, against Sponge Rubber Products Co., Derby, 9iS.O0 per week beginning December 10; anaputatlon of Che dlstal phalanges of the second, third and fourth fingers, left hand.
 William Thomas, Waterbury, against Manufacturers Foundry Co., Waterbury, Si6,76 per week for 6 1-2 weeks on account of specific lnjuryj supplementary agreement.
 Alex 0aFCsillo, Waterbury, against Manufacturers Foundry Company, Waterbury, Sl8.lB per week beginning December 7s lns tuFed third finger, right hand.
 Joseph SternglasS, BufRalO, against Ken-Mont Camp, Inc., Kent, SlS.23 per week beginning August 1SI heInoFrhAge in left hAmStrlng muscle with myOsltls and gpasIn.
 Charles PPa n k Q, Wlnsted, against Oscar Y. Warner, Water Waterbury, slS.O2 per week begin. ming November 2SI fractured left wrist.
 John Kellty, WatertOwn, against Seymour smith and Son, Inc, Oakvllle, si477 per week begln-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

Six hundred members Of the court of King Henry VIII, of Eng. land, were often fed ct his dining table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
ISSO,OO0 ACTION RECORDED HERE
Sagal Lou Products Co.
 Inc., Named Dependant By Prospect Man

eaRal Lou Products O., mo. of New Haven, owner of a milk panel truck which allegedly struck Stasya Meskelis of Prospect, co inued on its way and crashed into tiaree cows. killing all of them. and dregging ono q distance of about 200 feet. s named defendant in Q 9S0,oO0 suit filed in superior court today.
 According to tho complaint, Mes- kelis, the plaintiff was directing . herd of cattle crossing the New Ha- ven road In Prospect last August l0. AS a warning to motorists Che plaintiff waved a red nag,
 The truck, driven by Q William Eddy, and allegedly traveling ct an excessive rate of speed, ran into Meskelis. inflicting multiple lnjur- ies upon him, including Q brain ooncussion, and acute coryzA re- sutttng in pneumonia. 1t proceeded on, it Is charged, racing into the COWS, and failing to halt until it had dragged one of the animals moro than 900 feet distant.
 The defendant is charged witE negligence on a number of counts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
Compensation Agreements

ming November %; abrasion of tho right thumb.
 Albert Fl, Slpple, Seymour, against Kerlte Insulated Wire and Cable O., Inc, Seymour, SS0.6A DOT week beginning December ~; direct left lngulnAl hernia,
 Henry Y, Wheeler, Wlnsted against Hendcy Machine O., Ter rlngt0n, Sl0.0l per week beglnA ming November 3; spralned right knee.
 Earl Fl. Shaw, New Milford, against ffendey Machine CoIn- pany, TOrrlngton, sl5,07 per week beginning September lS; injured left thumb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
Bulk Of MexicO's Army Is Rushed TO Pacific To Guard Against Japs
BY RTTLTON BRONNER

NMA Service stan Correspondent
 washington, Dec. g = Mexico, which thanks to the Roosevelt gov- ernments Good Neighbor policy is really Q good neighbor, is proving it at the present moment, not only by breaking of diplomatic relations with Japan, Germany and Italy, but also by taking military precautions SO that Lower California and its huge gulf may not be used by ene- mics of the United States.
 And that is precisely one of the biggest things that has occurred in the Western Hemisphere since the Japs treacherously attacked Hawaii.
 Tn the last World War American authorities had reason to believe that German warships and raid- CTS secretly used the waters of the Gulf of California. Tn the after years of the Gulf has at times been n favorite place for Jap fisher men,"
 Tn the present crisis with hos tAe airplanes reported of the coast of California, the theory has been thta they either based them- selves upon aircraft carriers stand- ing some 200 or 800 miles off the American coast or upon such ves- sels somewhere in the Gulf of California.
 The Mexican government is doing its level and full best to sec that the latter Is not true now and that 1t may not be true in the future.
 It is a tremendous task as a lit- tle geography will demonstrate Lower California Is a continuation of the American state of Califor- mia. It is a peninsula separated from the Mexican mainland by the Gulf of California. It Is about 750 miles in length with Q breadth varying from 30 to l50 miles.
 It is mountainous, with some peaks rising over 4,500 feet, and tor the most part arid, With the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

Sxc0ption of the strip near the U. 3. border, 1t has no railroads and lew good roads,
 The vast territory is sparsely popular, the last census showing only 95,4l6, of whom about half were Indians, living mainly by fishing. The lonely coasts on both the Pacific and the Gulf side are broken by many smaller gulfs and bays where ships could find haven and there Is also Q myriad of is- lands. The famous inlets are Mag dalena Bay on the Pacific ocean side and Conception Bay on the Gulf side.
 With such a land offering tenn tatlons to the enemies of the United States, President Manuel Camacho took prompt action.
 UNCLE SAM
 CO-OPERATES
 The U. s. just as promptly co. operated, by permitting the pass. age of 6 considerable number oi Mexican trops through U. S. terri. tory to reinforce the defonSes oi Lower California. They were to pass in transit over United States terri. tory from Nogales Arizona to Tia. juana, Lower California, via Sar Diego.
 At the same time President Cam. acho appointed the former Presi. dent, General Lazaro Cardenas as commander-in-c of oil tho Mexican army, air and naval forces in Western Mexico, including Lower California.
 Military and naval authorities connected with the Mexico Elm bassy in Washington explain thi' as of particular significance.
 Relying upon the ability of tho U. 8. navy and air forces to keer watch and ward in the Gulf oi Mexico the Mexican authorities are leaving in the eastern states of Mexico only enough troops fol proper police purposes.
 Soon 90 per cent of the regular army will be garriSoned in west. eEn Mexcio. Just how many men this means is 6 military secret The old Mexican army used tC contain about 28,000 troops, but fl recent times 1t has ben consider. ably increased. Fairly large gar. risons wilb be maintained at thC cities of dunaymas and Mazatlan which are important ports on thC Mexican mainland on the eaSt side of the Gulf of California. Or the eastern shores of Lower Call. fornia there will be garrisons at Santa Rosalia and at La Paz, capi. tai of the peninsula. On the west coast of Lower California there vii be garrisonS at Ensenda ir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

Rumania has 24 public holidays during the year.