davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
Conscripi' S Wife
Nv BETTY WALLACE

Continued From Page Six
changed The sunny room vas
bleak. TIRE shadows cast by thu
Venetian blinds seemed ike bars.
The office WAS a cage. She ought
To leave i. Never see Paul again.
not even here. But nov she needed
her Job.
When Paul came in. she couldn't
help the little tautness that went
over her. she couldn't help look
ing at him in a way she had never
looked At him before
As always. there was pipe IN
his mouth. AS always. he bid her
cheerful good morning. She an
swered almost inaudibly. and bent
her head low over the typewriter
as he went into the private office.
Through the long morning. she
couldn't seem TO stop looking at
him. With that awful fascination.
that suddenly clear and penetrate
ing gaze. As II she had never seen
him before. exactly as he was.
He had discarded his coat. In
shirtsleeyes. he worked ~ the
board in his office. the door open.
His shoulders were broad, his
tanned, bony face absorbed. Once
he picked up his slide rule, drew
it out Of its worn case. slipped the
little transparent panel carefully
down an inch or two. and frowned
as he made a calculation.
She began to wonder, as he
worked on. oblivious. how Paul
could have stood these months in
the office with her after she mar
ried Bill. He had always been just
the same-cssual, normal. BUSH
nesslike. How could he have such
control of himself that. although
| Suzanne said his eyes gave him
away, when they were together,
here in the office they never did?
Or did they? She swung around
in her chair. her eyes on the back
Of the thin file clerk. What WAS
il the girl had said, several weeks
ago. Something about Mr.. Elliott
keeping Mrs. Marshall from get
ting too lonely.
Yes, there had been suspicious.
gossip, here, too, just as there had
been in the apartment house. She
alone had not suspected.
Her head ached DULY. by lunch
time. Her fingers had been slow
and faltering on the typewriter
keys all morning. Lunch did not
revive her. There still echoed in
her mind the sound of Suzannes
voice. The sickening realization
that those awful things she had
said were true settled more and
more heavily in Msrthas heart.
TN never again act natural
with Paul" she thought. II won I
be able to be gay and offhand and
the way I've always been"
There was more to it than that,
too. TN have to stop seeing him.
l can't tell him why straight out.
Yet l mustn't let him come to the
apartment any more. How can 1
make him understand that eur
friendship is over ,"
ITO BE Continued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18

KoAO - Soprano. AS
Kaltsnh born
RJR-Hotel Penn. 4ss
The story Flnoer
KIRO-Helen Menken.
500 p. VI.
KND-Rescus Mission
SIS. Crazv Gov ooy
XVI - Captain Sanislo
5 05 Dancing Through
the Years. S as. Sport.
Sparks.
KoMO Mixed ant
Matched 5.i5. Jscl
Armktrong
KJR -Streamiined Jour
nal
KTRO Father Goose
Sis. Give Ne Music.
$50 p. NJ.
T KMO-Shafter Parker
545. Capt Midnight
KVI-Firt Nighter 5 IS
Elmer Davis
KOMO-Horace Heidi
KJR-Behind tho News
545. MIX
KIRO-First Nighter.
/ 500 p. NJ.
KMO-Superman
KVI-Melody Time
ROMO-On With Dance
Sis. Dinner Melodies
KJR-Scandinavian tie.
i porter. Sis News
IKfRO - Radio Parade
/ sis. Sports Views.
/ $3.50 2. NJ.
KMO-John p Hughes
e45. Treasure Chest.
RVI-Prof Quiz
IKOMO-Fibber MCGEE
IKJR - Unlimited Ho'
/ Tizons
KIRO-Prof. ouiA
| 700 p. NJ.
l6MO-Rsymond Gran
/ swing: 7:15. News
IKVI-Glenn Miller 7 is
Invitation 10 Learning
fKOMO-Bob Hope
RJR-Story Drama; tbs
Rep Jennings Ran
dolph. d OF West Va
/ Highways for De
| Tense"
+ EIRO-Glenn Miller.
| 1880 p. NJ.
lKMO - Wythe Williams
7:45. Debut Time.
XVI - Learning, I 40
Elmer Davis.
tKOMO-Dog House.
IKJR-Question Bee
KIRO-Peter Mertens.
500 2. Nj.
KMO - Campus Work
shop.
KVI-Amos n Andy
8:l5. Lanny Ross.
KOMO-Fred w a RI n 9
8:l5. Armchair Cruises
kJR-Grsnd zen I 7 a
Station.
RIRO-Amos n Andy
$3.50 Z. Nj.
KMO-Laugh n Swing
KVI-Missing Heirs
hOMO-J o b my fr.
sents.
/ RJR-Ben Bernie
KIRO-Missing Heirs.
600 p NJ.
.KMO News: els
Freddie Martin Orch.
KVI-We the People
Orch
.KJR-Easy Aces e:lo
Serenade.
RIRO-We the People
$3.50 =. Nj.
lKMO-Affairs OF state
XVI Strike out thu
Experts.
lKOMO-Battle of Sexes.
TX JR News 2 ~
Mixed and Matched
IKIRO-Jose Morand Orc
1000 p. NJ.
KMO-Haven OF Rest
XVI Paul Sulli a n
1913. Northwest News
lKOMO - News. 1919
Listeners Club.
lKJR-Hotel Orchestra.
lEIRO-News Review.
1890 p Nj.
lKMO-Henry King.
iRVI-World Today. 10 Al
Columbia Masterworks
'KOMO-Bal Tabarn.
IKJR-Dance Music.
lRIRO - News Roundup,
lo.45. Music; 1888
Weather.
100 P. NJ.
KMO-Jan CARRIER.
IKVI-Masterworks. ISL
Ken Stevens.
lKOMO-Dance Music.
1 KJR-M WINS World
has. Dance Orch
lKIRO-Ken stevens.
1880 +. NJ.
x O-Cliff GILLETTE
Quintet. ll:45. Orch.
XVI M amy Strand
IS. News.
,KOMO-Music
lkJR - Dance Orchestra
ll.45. Paul Carson.
KIRO-Nightcap Yarns
ll.45, NJ c m orie II
Music: II Midnight
Concert Hour. A. M
Hour OF Reflection
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
HOO A. Nj.

KMO-Neighbors. ll:l5,
Organ Music.
KVl-Big Sister. i us
Aunt Jenny.
KOMO-Hymns: 11:15. A
Grimms Daughter
KJR-Art Bakers Note
book.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
500 A. Nj.
700 A. VI.

~ .Uu n. vi.
KMO-Studio.
kNI-Kate smith: sl5,
When a Girl Marries
KOMO-Words and Mu-
sic.
KJR-News: el5. Health
Club.
KIRO-Kats Smith.
$3.50 A. NJ.
Studio. 9 as. Keep
Fit To Music.
kNl-Helen Trent. s:+5
Our Gal Sunday.
KOMO-J. C. Scott. e:4o
Musical Handy Man.
kJR-Farm ana Home.
KIRO-Helen Trent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
TUESD4 Y

oAa GO 2 kGaco4 = III
n8is proeron chonees
TUESD4Y
ZOO A. VI.
KMo-NsVs It's. DsTo.
tons.
XVI singing Gov hAnc
7-I5. March Tine.
kOMO-Top o Aorning
7:16. Reveries
kJR-Gospel Clinic. 7sis
News
KIRO-RanEe Rhythm
Tbs. Farm Forum
1880 A. Nj.
KMO-News. 7t5. Trsds
n Sale.
kNI-NeWs. Ts5. JANE
Powers. OrEanist.
KOMO - Reveries. 145
sam Hayes
KJR-BreaKfast Club
EIRo-NewE. 745 Mu-
sic. 755. Weather.
500 A. NJ.
KMo-Good NJ min 6
Nelghbork
KNI-All for a JOKE
sl5. News.
KOMO Ar Wsy Ex-
press; el5, Against
storm.
kJR MIXED an q
Matched
KIRO-Jerry Sears Pre-
sents. SIS. News
$3.50 A. Nj.
KMO - News. s45
Chapel Chimes.
K V - Gold oergs. $40
Kathleen Norris
KOMO - Studio Party
8 as. David Harum.
KJR-Josh Higgins. . IS
Ann Sterling
KIRO-GoldDergs
900 A. NJ.
KMO-Studio.
kVI-Kate smith: sl5,
When a Girl Marries
KOMO-Words and Mu-
KJR-News sl5. Health
Club.
KIRo-Kats Smith.
$3.50 A. NJ.
KMo-Studio. Gas. Keep
Fit TO Music.
KNl-Helen Trent. s:45
Our Gal Sunday.
KOMO-J. c. Scott: e:4o.
Musical Handy Man.
kJR-Farm ana Home.
KIRO-Helen Trent.
1000 A. NJ.
KMO-John p. Hughes.
l0.15. Hollywood.
VI-LlIe Beautiful,
lo:15. Woman IN White
KOMO-Soprano. 1918,
John Lawrence.
KJR-Farm ana Home.
1918. Inouiring Re-
porter.
KIRO-Life Beautiful.
1890 A. Nj.
KMO - Helen Holden:
lO:45. Bachelors Chill
dren.
XIV I-Happiness. lo:45
Mary Lee TAYLOR
MO - Natl. Urban
League. l0:45. Dr. Kate
KJR-Our Spirltua l
Life: 1913. kewa
100 A. Nj.
KMo-Neighbors. ll:l5.
Organ Music.
KVl-Big Sister. Il LAS.
Aunt Jenny.
KOMO-Hymns: 1l:l5. A.
Grimms Daughter
KJR-Art Bakers Note
book.
K1RO-Big Sister.
1880 A. nj.
KMO-Elbert La Schelle.
IL AS, PIT A.
KVI-Fleteher WlIey,
l1:45. Home OF the
Brave.
K q M O-N allAnt Lady.
l1:45. Light OF World
KJR-Navy Talk: HAS,
News.
KIRo-Fletcher wiley.
1900 NOON
K MO- 7 ast; l2:l5
News.
XIV Martha Webster.
1918, News
KOM O. Mary Marlin.
1915. Ma Perkins.
KJR - Orphans OF d.
vorce: l2:l5. Amanda.
KIRO - S ciety Girl
AIS. Song Treasury
1890 P. nj.
KIM Pegee Fitz-
gerald. IL as, Edith
Adams Future.
XVI Kate Hopkins;
l245 Women OF Cour-
age.
KOMo-Pepper Young
12:45, Vic and SRde.
KJR-Other Wife: l2:s5
Just Plain Bill
KIRO-Kate Hopkins
LOO =. NJ.
KIN 10 We Are Always
Young: 1915. Confess
sions OF a Corsair
KVI-Portia Blake. as,
Myrt and Marge,
KOMO-Backstage Wife,
l:l5. Stella Dallas.
KJR-Mother OF Nine.
1:l5. Cecil Solly.
KIRO-Portia Blake.
1880 p. Nj.
KMO-Johnson Family;
as. Bookworm
KVI-Hilltop House.
l:45. Stepmother
KOMO-Lorenzo Jones,
AS. Wilder Brown
KJR-Health Club: l:ss
Old Timers.
K1RO-Hilltop House.
200 p. NJ.
KMO-News. 2 IS. The
Twie Is Bent
KvI-American School
kOMO-Glri Alone. 2 40
Lone Journey
KJR-Orssn Concert.
IRO ews. 2:l5,
SinEin' sam.
2:30 Z. Nj.
KMO-U. s. Navy; 245,
Let's Play Bridge.
KVl-Mystlc Tunes. 2 40
Scattersood Balnes
KOMO - Guiding Light:
2:45. Life Beautiful
kJR Dancing with
Clancy. ? -. Way ne
Van Dyne.
Housewives, Inc.
300 p. NJ.
kMO-News 5 o5, Orch:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18

kMO-Fulton Levls:4 Is
Ma Perkins
KNI-Seconc Mrs Buy
ton: AIS. song Treas
ErV.
KOMC-Govt Reporter
Ais MIC News Room
KJR Vocalist. 4l5
Mr. Keen
KTF Serial. as
NewSTeel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
WEDNESDAY,
T.0o A NJ


KMo-News: Tbs. Devo-
/ tions.
kVI-Singing Cowhsnd.
tbs. March Time
KOMO-Top o Morning
tbs. Reveries
KJR-Ranch Boys; 7:l5
KIRO-Range Rhythm
7:15. Farm Forum
1880 A. NJ.
l6MO-News: 7:45. Trade
n Sale.
KVI-NewS f;45. Jane
Powers
KOMU-wsts Up sno
Sing. 7:s5. Sam Hayes
KJR-Breskfsst CLUB
KIRO-News. 7:55. Wes-
ther.
500 A. Nj.
kMO wake Up and
Live: s:i5. Haven Of
Rest
KvI-Treat Time: Sis.
News.
KOMO - Music: SIS.
Against Storm
KJR yiennese En-
semble.
K1RO - Buddy Clark
SIS. News
$3.50 A. NJ.
KNO-Hsven OF Rest.
6 -. Chapel Chimes
XVI - GoIdoergs IS
Kathleen Norris
kOMO - Dance Time
s4S. David Hsrum
K JR Josh Hlgglns
sss. Ann Sterling
KiRO-Goldoergs
900 A. VI.
KMO-Sews
HVI-Eat< smith. SIS
When q Girl Msrr1es
HOMO-Nlctor LlndlshT
kJR-Sevs. s:i5. Health
Club
KrRO-Kats smith
$3.50 A. VI.
kMO - wayne west
Songs ? IS Keep F'
70 Music.
KNI-Hslen Trent: s4a
Our Gal Sunday
kOMO-Voice OF Exper-
ienoe. 9 IS Handy Mar
KJR-Fzrm and Home
EIRO-Eelen Trent
1000 A. VI.
kMO|ohn 3 Hughes.
1915. Muse and Music
XVI lie BeautIfui
in:ls. Woman IN Whit,
HOLO Julis Blake
iols Hotel Lexington
KJf-rarr ard Home
1913. il1uirins Re
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
i.2n p NJ

.oW z. vi.
KNO-Sands Of Tine
kVI-Ee.sl Aecckea-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
ln.nn A Nj.

KMO-John p. Hughes
l0.15. Hollywood.
Willie Beautiful
lo:15. Woman in White
KOMO-Soprano, 1918
John Lawrence.
kJR-F'arm ana Home
1918, InQuiring Re-
porter.
Reailtiftll
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18

kMO - Helen Holden
l0.45. Bachelors Chill
dren.
X V Happiness. 10 AS
Mary Lee Taylor
X MO - Natl Urban
League. l0:45. Dr.. Kate
KJR-Our Spirltu a l
Life: 10:45. kewA
KIRO-Happluess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
$50 p VI.

HAO-Rby-6n-
gVI-p Christian. SIS
News
lKOkO-Planta..or Party
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18

ITO BE Continued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18

100 =. NJ.
KMO-We Are Always
Young: lis. Confess
sions OF a Corsalr.
kVI-Portia Blake. 1918.
Myrt and Marge.
KOMO-Bsckstage Wife.
ll5. Stella Dallas
KJR-Mother OF Nine
1915, Cecil Solly.
K1RO-Serlal
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-29
PARK WILL BE PUT BACK OVER GARAGE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept.-The City of San Francisco received reassuring word that the huge hole in the ground that was once Union Square Park will be filled during the coming months with a four-story underground garage.
 The architect for the project, I'm Pfuger, advised that the Off, flee of Production Management has agreed to release sufficient structural steel to build the gar age. Previously, contractors were advised that they must wait un- til all national defense orders were filled.
 The park will be replaced on top of the municipally owned gar age.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-29
SEA OTTER RETURNING

SEWARD Jack Benson, wild life agent and representative of the Alaska Game Commission re gently returned to Kodiak from an extensive patrol and survey which went as far as Bird Cape, on the island of Amchitka, locat- ed on the 180th meridian, "where east meets west" in the Aleutian Island group.
 While on this trip, made aboard the commission patrol boat, the Brown Bear, Benson saw indica- tions of limited propagation of the once practically extinct sea- otter and stated that he considers their number to have slightly in- creased over what used to be practically extinct fur used by the lorded gentry of Russia. To- day, the price of the sea-otter's skin is nculculable, as interna- tional regulation prohibit the catching, dressing or possession of a skin. This agreement which was entered into in 1912 between Great Britain, Canada, Russia, Japan and the U. s. A., still ex- ists and will continue until the sea-otter again thrives in suffic- inet numbers to insure their con- tinued existence.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-29
N o T I c E

Now is the time to look over your job printing needs for the spring and summer. The Mug. get Office will be glad to consult with you as to your wants and prices on same.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-29
10 RUSSIAN SHIPS LOAD FOR SIBERIA

SEATTLE, Sept. - Five Rus sian ships were in Seattle harbor loading goods for Sibera.
 The arrival of the Russian ships brought to 10 the vessels beign loaded in Puget Sound, to carry American aid to Russia.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-29

Subscribe for The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-29

Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23
DELINQUENT
TAX LIST
City Of 81 Centro, Calf.
Fiscal Year 1o4O-41.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that default has
been made in payment of taxes due the City of El
Centre for the year ending June 80 1941, upon pro-
perty hereinafter described;
And unless the taxes so delinquent on said pro
pery together with all penalties and costs due there
on paid at the office Of the Tax Collector in the
o'clock A. M. all of said property described in the
following list which said taxes penalties and costs
are unpaid will on that date and at the hour above
specified by operation of law be sold to the City Of
Ell Centre and that such sale will be made in the
office of the Tax Collector
DATED this 18th day of June, 1941.
R. R. VOYLES,
R. R. Voyles, Tax Collect
or of the City Of El Centre,
State of California.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23

EI Centre Mining Co. IOWnslte: FalrgrOund IT.
Pin of D. A F. Beg. at Sc Cor. of TT. TIL.
1915 to pit. Tn. w. 4O7.55' to pit TIL. S alg
z. Ii Of Lot IS to pt. Tn. w 1878 to pit
in w. Ii of lot. Tn N. alg. w Ii. IS TO pt
TIL. E 1878 to p. o. b. (2012 SO. ft.) .....-.-...
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23
LEGAL ADVERTISING
Description
Name

Name Description
Crosby, Embry Sc Izetta Second Addition
w so of 100
Weber Golden, Second Addition ............. ...-...
Estrada Fred & Esther, Second Addition ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03
Vote Tomorrow

On the eve of any election, whether 1t be local, state or national, voters have pretty we'll decided just whom they are go- Ing to favor. Waterbury'S election this fall bids fair to go down on the record as one which apparently failed to shake the great mass of voters out of their preSent-day pre-occupation in other matters. How ever, 1t is to be hoped that all of the 47,- 900 or more voters in Waterbury will get out tomorrow and cast their ballots That iS the first duty in any election. The Sec- ond is naturally to cast them for candi- dates who will give the municipality the type of government to which it is en- titled.
 There is no chance of 47,0O0 vote be- ing recorded here in Waterbury tomorrow. Despite all the clamor of recent years here for good government your average voter is pretty well satisfied with the way things are being run. If he is disturbed out of his customary routine he may be- come aroused or interested in some pro- ject in which his own interest is primarily vested, but ordinarily he is content to go along with conditions as they are. And in the present contest this is more than evil dent. A great many voters are content to go along with Mayor Vincent A. Scully's administration.
 The unfortunate part of that is if this consists of merely lip service, 1t doesn't really do much good. The way to ap- prove of mans actions as public ser want is to vote to continue him in office just as disapproval is manifest by voting for his opponents. Mayor Scully has purged that this course of action be fol- lowed here in Waterbury. It's the Ameri- can way of providing popular govern 1nent. Let's hope it will always be avail able to us.
 For the Democratic ticket let us say that 1t merits the voting support of the majority of electors. We say this with due regard for the qualifications of the Republican and Independent-D Democrat candidates. The Scully administration has proved its worth at time when any group of officials would find themselves obliged to be on their mettle at all times Under such circumstances we urge the Waterbury voters to endorse the Demo- cratic candidates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03
Defense Strikes Must End

We have seen in America - in time of national emergency - labor leader refusing plea of the President to re- frain from a strike that would cripple defense production. With bright lights an his office beating down on him and with all the ScoWl of tragedian, John l.. Lewis, head of the United Mine Work CTS, Strode before assembled reporters in Washington and announced a sorry chap ter in union labor's story. For second time he refused to heed the President.
 The issue was simple. The sole queS- Eion was whether the great steel con- panies, operating so-called captive mines, would grant Lewis organization a those operated solely to produce coal for the steel companies that own them. According to Lewis own statement, prac- tically all the men working in those mines belong to his union. To that ex- tent he already had a closed shop. But he insisted upon written agreement to that effect. To get it Lewis was ready to jeopardize the nations defense pro- gram. He called strike as he had Threatened.
 It is time to say to this man that he is hitting not only at President he dislikeS, but at the whole American people, He and other labor leaders like him are en- hangering the cause of union labor. They are putting in jeopardy the gains they have won. They are estranging their friends and giving valuable arguments to their enemies who have never believed In concessions to organize labor. They no not realize how weary the average American is of the almost daily head lines: "Strike in Coal Mines" .. . Strike in Airplane Factory" -. Strike in Ship yards"
 Tn a time when he is being asked to pay the heaviest taxes in the country'S history, when he sees boys taken from their jobs to make good soldiers, the av- erage American is becoming sick of what he sees in the field of industry It is a picture that reminds him too much of what went on in a France that now lies proStrate under Hitler's heel. What this nation would like to see and what it is going to demand and what it is going to get is: No strikes and no lockouts that affect defense during Americas national emergency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03

United States Public Health Service and investigator at the National Institute of Health near Washington. The deed that primarily won him the honor was his basic work in research into the trans mission of sleeping sickness, parrot fever and infantile paralysis. In this work, he twice endangered his own life. It is to the credit of the association that it bestows honors upon the living. Too often in this world credit is withheld until men are dead Or if they are honored while still alive, 1t is grudgingly given.
 There is the story of one of the heroes of medical research, Ronald Ross. For years, despite the ridicule and skepticism of his superior officers in the medical service of the British army in India, Ross sweated the hot nights away, bending over his simple microscope, examining the stomachs of hundreds of mosquitoes. Almost ready to give up in despair, he discovered what for years he had suspect ed He found the germs of dread malaria inside certain kind of mosquito and was enabled to prove that the disease was not biting human beings. If men were pro- tected from the mosquitoes, they were protected from malaria.
 Ross showed the way to saving the lives of generations of men and women. But men who lead thousands of others to their death are often more highly honored There is sad irony in the fact that the same England that made peers of some of the generals in the last World War and gave them handsome sums of money besides, bobbed off Ronald Ross with the shabby gift of trumpery knighthood,
 While the generals, now Lord This and Lord That, spent the rest of their days fin moneyed ease and sat as lawmakers in Parliament, Sir Ronald Ross crippled by paralytic stroke, had to sell his valued papers in order to raise enough cash to secure the ordinary comforts of civilized living. He was no shining fig ure in brilliant army uniform at gala receptions in Buckingham Palace He was only soldier of humanity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03

role in "The School for Slander."
 Comes the mighty Patsy (Pass quale to you, my fellow country men) and girds his loinS as do hN henchmen. He criticizes everyone He promises everything. The boyo and girls on Bishop street drive up in their robinegg blue sport sedanI to hear him promise them free homes. He will repeal the tax on real estate, buy you everything yoW ask for, charge you nothing, colle0 your old tin cans, raise your pay lower your taxes, pave your street. pay off your bonds-anything Co win. One wonders who the Republic can Party would have run for oftlce if Mayor Scully had answered Pas. quale's plea to be named assessoS at $S,000 a year.
 Don't worry, folks, your good ol& city will survive the campaign ane Mayor Scully can carry on his gook work and keep Waterbury on ite feet during the national emergency with his sensible and courageous treatment of all people. The tax payers who foot the bill know where their bread is buttered and they are not going to bite on any of the old apple-sauce again. Bill Pape has educated the Republicans to vote for the kind of government they have been getting for the pai two years so it is scully and good gov- ernment by at least 6,200 majority.
 JOE zMCH, Just Q Voter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03
REPUBLICAN, LEADERS FIND II HARD TO GO OvERBOARD
 FOR PATSY

Editor, Waterbury Democrat:
 Did you ever see such humpty- dumpty election in your life? The Republican newspapers won't ad- init that a Democratic administra- tion can give Waterbury good gov ernment even though 99 per cent of their readers agree that the pres- ent administration has. MT. Pape's papers claim they are for intelligent readers and then they insult intel ligence. Politician Pape explodes one of his editorial stink bombs and insults a lot of respectable citizens with stuff that is so obviously false his own associates must have told him how ridiculous he made him. self. But his political halitosis per- sistS and his best friends can't tell him. The Republican Party or rather MT. Pape's party which has never been the same since he took over and will not be until he drops 1t or 1t drops him, this Grand Old Party of yesterday would have defaulted this year if it could. but did the next best thing in the selection os its ticket.
 out of 100000 people only one or maybe two people were willing to take the Republican nomination for mayor. So Messrs. Pape and Up- son swallow hard and digest the former self-made mayor, Patsy Per- riello, the self-styled friend of the working-man (union card, please) The digestive process produces a painful collie to Bosses Pape and Upson whenever they are reminded of their previous tribute to the Honorable Patsy by letter and edi- torial comment. Political chickens come home to roost, also. But sr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03

It would be interesting one of these days to learn how cities throughout the nation, particularly those where defense industries have tremendously increased local business, have dealt with the situa- tion of municipal employment and wage scales. Industrial pay-rolls have mounted steadily. So have those in some other business directly affected by this. Liv- ing costs have kept pace. But the wage level in other branches unaffected by defense conditions, is a serious problem and the way it has been met makes in- tereSting reading.