davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-27

Waterville, Feb. 27.-The follow
ing women of Waterville met yes
terday afternoon in the sewing room
of Sprague school for Red Cross
work; Mrs. Lester Niven, Mrs. Edwin
Wightman, Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs.
Frank Clarity, Mrs. Frank Weir,
Mrs. Leon Totten, Mrs. Homer
Senior, Mrs. Robert Rose, Mrs. Harry
Stride, Mrs. Alfred EmmonS, Mrs.
Frank Carney, Mrs. William, Mrs.
Harris Wright, Mrs. John Stevens,
Mrs. A. Frank, Mrs. John Rogers
and Mrs. Norman Gables. Mrs.
Louis Bryant sent in her completed
work.
During the four weeks that the
group has been meteing, six dozen
bibs, three dozen boys pants and
one dozen girls skirts, have been
made.
All work now on hand has been
completed. If more material is re-
ceived within the next few days,
the meeting will be held next Thurs
day as usual.
The monthly meeting Of the La
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-27
MODERATE TIRE
USE ADVOCATED
Car in Garage Just as
Tough on Tires as
Driving

Chicago, Feb. 27-(UP)-A motor
list who tries to save his tires BY
banning automobile trips not only is
fooling himself but cheating him
self OF necessary relaxation from the
strain Of everyday life.
Automotivc experts agree that
tires will las, as long when driven
mcderately-from four to eight hun
dred miles per month-as they will
If the car is idle in the garage or
backyard.
wouldn't it be a good idea for
someone in authority to issue a
statement telling the public that 1t
can't expect tires to last forever by
keeping cars in the garage?' sug-
gests Joseph A. Bursey director of
the New Mexico Travel bureau, in
a letter to the Chicago Motor club.
Save Tires for Recreation
Predicting that two or three
shorter motor trips will take the
place OF extended touring vacations
this year, Charles M. Hayes, presi-
dent Of the motor club, said: We've
been a mobile nation for too many
years to cease looking for recreation
In travel all at once. Despite tire
and new car curtailment, motorists
will continue to use cars they have
now until they simply won't go any
more"
Elmer jenkins, manager of the
Touring Bureau, American Automo-
bile Association, asserts that rumors
about national parks being closed
us the bunk, and there will be a
lot of automobile traffic this year"
I'VE are urging the public to use
mass transportation for their work
days and save their cars for week.
end excursions and vacations to es-
cape the grind of daily work, to get
into the open for recration, rest and
relaxation" Jenkins stated.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-27

shown girls are better inspectors OF
gun parts than men and older
women, long skilled in needlework,
are absolutely tops when it comes
to making intricate types of preci-
sion instruments. A trained eye
steady and nimble fingers do the
trick.
How do the girls and women get
started? According to Miss Cove
they mostly register with local
offices of the United States Public
Employment Offices and train I'M
der the supervision Of the United
States Office of Education, which
recommends free trade schools.
Generally speaking, the biggest
demand has been for clerks and
stenographers because of the rush
OF new business not only in pri-
vate industry, but also in govern
ment offices lining up the war pro-
gram. The girls aren't being caught
mapping in any field.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-27
Women Complete u
Bibs For Red Cross
SO Boys Pants and Dozen Girls Skirts Also Finished
By Volunteers; Scouts Open Cookie Sale Today
w At ERv

dies Aid society of st. Michaels
church will take place Monday even
ing at O'Clock, in the parish hall
with Mrs. William Rooney, presid-
ing.
Pastor to Speak
Rev. Ernest F. Weise will be the
guest speaker Sunday morning, at
the regular meeting Of the Every
mans Bible Glass at a. m. at the
Grace Methodist church. vi ncent
Leonard, president, will conduct the
meeting, and Charles Probert will
lead the song service. All men OF
Waterville are invited to attend.
All public schools closed today
for a recess until March 8.
Plans for the annual cookie sale
were made at the weekly meeting
of Girl Scout Troop No. ~, yester-
day afternoon in Sprague gym, un-
der the leadership Of Mrs. Roderick
Tooley.
Mrs. Sidney Henchel will be In
charge of the distribution of books
and Mrs. Edwin CraW will handle
the money. The sale Of the cookies
will start today and continue until
March 7th, and delivery will be made
between March 27th and 30th. The
troop hopes to sell IL dozen boxes.
The sale is conducted throughout
Waterbury and the benefits go to
Girl Scout organization for fur
ther camp equipment.
Members Ct the senior troops were
present, yesterday and took charge
of the game period and conducted
| the dances.
Present from the regular troop
were: rMaureen Baker, Peggy Ga
gain, Carol Hoadley, Carol Kenney,
Mary Edith Tooley, Michalena Zap
piano, Lois Plat, Gertrude Di-
Blast, Eleanor DiBlasi, Mary Mar
garet Kelley, Jeanne Lefevre, Bar
bara Lefevre,s Betty Craw, Jean
Craw, Hazel Clark, Joan Sonier,
Dorothy Stuart, Adele Alinskas, Shir-
ley Dubay and a new member, Ruth
Dubay. There will not be meet
ing next Thursday, because OF the
school vacation.
Lenten Service
A Lenten service will be held this
evening at 8 o'clock at st. Paul's
Episcopal church, with Rev. Samuel
A. Budde, vicar Of Christ Chapel,
Waterbury, as preacher.
Services on Sunday at st. Pauls
will include: Holy Communion at
8 a. M; Church school at $3.50 with
morning prayer and sermon at 10:45
o'clock. The confirmation class will
be held at p, m. and the Young
Peoples Fellowship society at 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-27
JUDGE SIMPSON
in N. H. HOSPITAL
Overwork Believed Cause
OF Illness; Resting Conn
f0rtably Now

Suffering from a condition which
members of his family said was
brought on by overwork, Judge Ear
nest G. Simpson of the Connecticut
Superior court bench, was reported
resting comfortably" today by New
Haven hospital officials. The jurist
was stricken i'll early Sunday morn
ing and removed to the New Haven
institution upon advice of his physi-
clan.
Hospital attaches refused to COM
ment on the nature of Judge Simp-
sons illness, other than to say that
ne had been admitted for observa-
ton.
T'he New Haven iurist will retire
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-27

Postal employee Bob Hayes is still postcardng 10
cal friends from Florida where he reports the weather
fine this winter it's hard to pack up and home
Also in the Florida cline right are State Sen
ator and Mrs M v. Bansfeld, well Rocco Dorio
Private Joseph Scully indicted into Uncle Sans Army
last week at Fort Devens has found time to postcard
friends home here about recruits life in the ranks
Joseph COmerford, Columbus Club steward, has been
sick leave of recent days and his presence has been
missed In his accustomed circles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-27
SOLDIERS MEDAL

The Act of Congress approved
July Q, 1926. authorized . medal
to be known as the Soldiers
Medal. and provided that the
medal may be presented to per-
sons who, while serving in any
capacity with the Army Of the
United States shall hereafter dis
tinguish themselves by heroism
not involving actual conflict with
an enemy.
On bronze octagon an eagle
IS displayed standing on a fasces.
between two groups of stars Of
six and seven above the group OF
six a spray Of leaves. On the
reverse a shield paly of IL pieces
on the chief, the letters ~. s."
supported by sprays of laurel
and oak. around the upper edge
the inscription SOLDIERS Medal"
and across, the face the words
"For Valor." In the base panel
for the name of the recipient.
The medal is suspended by rec
tangular-shaped metal loop with
corners rounded from a silk MORE
ribbon.
rom the bench in April when he
becomes, 10 years old, the automatic
retirement age limit under state
.fatJItaS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-27
Todsys Answsss -
0ANIUM CRACKERS
Questions on Comic Page

l. Pie crust is made of flour, salt
shortening and water.
2. Sugar, milk, butter and cream
OF tartar are fudge staples, with
chocolate, vanilla, other favorings
nuts, etc, added to fit the recipe.
3. No to both. Welsh rarebit is a
dish with cheese as a base. Whey is
a byproduct obtained in the manu-
facture of cheese being the liquid
milk left after curd is separated.
4. Ham and eggs, corned beef
and cabbage, Wieners and sauer-
kraut, meat balls and spaghetti.
S. Butter or shortening; chopped
or stripped pork, veal or beef;
onions, salt, pepper, celery, bean
sprouts, and sauce are principal in
gradients Of chop suey 1t is usually
served with rice, chow mein with
noodles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-27
RECALL

This red rooted house with along field.
The sky-edge with these woods pricked out in black
Orion pushing up his silver shield
This low small windy moon, silver plaque
This Is no place, country, that know,
And yet know 1t well; have come back
Wait . There will be little red fox running
Trailed by his shadow quick across the snow.
Did someone past in the rows Of years,
OF centuries rubbed smooth and blank by time
Stand by window shaken deep by tears,
Or by some great delight, soaring crime
That marked on this calm place moon thus low,
Bringing lost wild along its track
Wait For see the little red fox running
On his old errand, still, across the snow.
Margaret Widdemer in the New York Times.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-27

short time ago in your column number of letters
written asking this that and almost anything in
general Now what would like to know if you any
readers of your column would know if there is
thing antique appraisers in around this city The
Democrat want ads used to have dealers listed but of late
they don't seem to insert them any Some people
have valuable antiques and would like to dispose of them
from time to time but at fair and honest price, but there
are some buyers who think they doing you favor for
just buying them from you for almost nothing. know
of some very valuable articles which the would like
very much to sell at little profit but he doesn't believe
selling for nothing next to nothing would think this
very good time to realize little profit such goods
with almost everything else rationed rationed
Sincerely AReader The Classified Section of the Tele
phone Book lists such dealers And it's always possible
to use the Democrat Want Ads yourself in selling articles
whether they are antiques merely secondhand The
Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-27

Pass the Biscuits, Pappy! Bulletin 201 from the
War Production Board sweetens things bit. 1t seems
bees must have melted in water at certain times
in order to keep alive and maintain production of
honey And bee producers and aparists, the WPB
solennly will get all the sugar they need
to keep their bees buzzng. Three cheers and loud
bang the dinner bell for hot biscuits and butter
and honey.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-27

Joan Bradley, winsome health department nurse
had another birthday Thursday Knowing about the
occasion in advance friends threw grand party for
her in the City Hail. but the number of candles her
birthday cake is confidential military information John
Di Corpo, assistant city clerk and former reporter
The Democrat made the gift presentation-an attrac
tive pup, and thoroughbred.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-27

Two of Greenwich Villages celebrated land
nrarks-relcs of golden age in American life and let
this week removed fixtures from within two gas lights in
front of Nos and Is MacDouga Alley deep in the heart
of Father Knckerbockers "esthetic Village Famed
the last remaining of thousands of similar lanterns which
once Illuminated the area century ago. the ironramed
lamps Invested of wicks for long time the
possible need of blackOutS exist While explanation
Of why the lamps allowed to remain when the street
electrified is known president of New York tire
company clngs to the belief that his mother respon
sble for their perpetuaton In 1892 he relates she in
Srcted servant to clean the glass exterors of the Ian
terms commenting that they were an eyesore to inhabi
tants of MacDougal Alley. While in the process of re-
moving accumulation of leaves and sreet-soot the
servant discovered that they could still be made to work.
As result they lit every night with the permission
Of the Edison Company adding local color to the Village
atmosphere For the nonce, however, they will have to
remain of wars casualties.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-27

Reports of fighting in temperatures of 40 or more
below zero on the RussOGerman front have caused
many Americans to shver and to think that such
extreme cold prevailed mainly the Russian steppes
But in many places in the United States it is not
nknow for the thermometer to drop to points as low,
according to the statiscians of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company "There many localities in this
country that have recorded temperatures below 40
degrees the statisticans point out And what per-
haps most striking, of these localities have also
recorded extremely high summer maxima thus exhibit
Ing phenomenal temperature range For example,
extreme temperatures have been recorded for each
OF the localities listed follows the minus sign indi-
eating degrees below zerO:. Bismark N. D., low AS,
high ia; Helena Mont, AZ, high 1O3 Huron S. d. low
-, high III Northfeld VT, low Al high $751; Leander
Wyo- low 40, high 1O2.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-27

More trouble for BenitO Remember way back
when the brightest laughing in from
Greece and Albania? Most of us got big haw- haw
about Big Bad BenitOs Invncibes setting all sorts of
hasy retreat records before the Greeks bearing unwe
come gifts. Well, Bento better hole up under of
the hills of Rome because Alexis Leonias ake it
easy now of Chicopee Mass
is going into the U. S. Army.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-27
HEN LAYS A ~" EGG

Red Bluff, Cal. (UP)-The "V"
for Victory symbol is attracting lots
of attention these days and Mrs.
James Ditty wants everybody to
know that she has hen which
laid an egg with W" embossed
on the shell.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-27
BY NEA Service

NEA Service
S a
a
O In
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-27

A new synthetic gasoline in Brazil
is said to be 80 per cent superior
TO regular gasoline.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-27

The monthly meeting Of the La
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-09-04
KRfzKOVE ZAPASY
" COLISEUM

Pr1st1 utery, dine 8. zar1 v
kr1zkovych zapasech porada-
nych v Coliseum Mr.. Ed Con-
tosem, Johnnie Long, POI ID. z
Baltimore utka Sc S Michaelem
Leone, PIT Id. Italem z Detroit.
Vltez zlskati must 2 v1tezstvl
re 3 utkan1.
V nasleduj1cfch 8 zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb l porazky 1cinkuj1:
Joe Millich, 21O ID. re ST.
Louis VS.. Hans Kampher, 228
ID. re st. Louis.
Mike Heller, 215 Id. z Bosto-
nu VS.. Jim Austeri, 218 ID. z
Passaic, N. J.
Ronney Etcheson, 218 ID. z
Kansas VS.. John Van
ski, 215 h., Litv1n.
Muzi We vojenskem stejno-
mali vstup volny!
zeny v prdvodu muze mali
vstup volny pouze v "ringside"
sedadlech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-09-04

budilo re spanku. Rodice,
Merle Johnson S manzelkou,
deli prave mimo dun.
M1sto ably Sc dfvka hledela
sauna zachraniti, bezela do loz-
nice obou bratTi a tam pravde-
podobne Sc il podaTilo probu-
dit petileteho Lee, jehoz mrt-
VIOLA byla nalezena ma podla-
re. Stars1 bratr, 15lety Do
Maid, lezel ma SVEN l6zku a
mrtvola jeho hrdinne sestry
Joan lezela pres jeho nohy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-09-04

June 23rd, 1912.
Dear Tommy:
Your cooperation and constructive suggestions are deep
ly appreciated.
Very sincerely yours,
Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
Honorable Thomas D'Alesandro, Jr.
House of Representatives
Washington, d. G..
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-09-04
jsme a budem.

Byli jsme a Ease budem,
pc N6mecku jeSte zbudem,
mas nemuzou vyhubiti,
ami nam mas jazyk witt,
nam zas pfljdou novy dnove,
vratime Sc jak vft6zove.
PAX zas znovu ziti budem,
v nasem domove dnes chudem,
vzdyt nam N6mci vse. vykradli
mnoz1 jejich kulkou padli.
budem ale Ease ziti,
az slunce svobody zasvftf.
Byli jsme a Ease budem,
v nasl Vlasti z1ti budem,
tax jake narod svobodny,
ktery jest svobody hodny,
z1t v mlru byla naSe snaha,
nebyt n6meckeho vraha.
Vzdyt isl cht6l svet podmaniti,
brati vSe co mohli witt,
a vrazdili vse ma potkanl,
o l1tosti ami zdanf,
pax my take trestat budem,
zili jsme a zas lit budem.
Byli jsme a zas lit budem,
vzdyt to cft1me sym pudem,
ktery sepce, drzte Sc,
vzdyt Nemce konec bl1zi Sc,
vzdyt jiz nemajl CO jfsti,
budou porazeni rok pT1sti.
PAX my Ease zfti budem,
byli jsme a vecn6 budem,
ale Nemec must pykat,
sibenici take zvykat,
prvnf Sc Dude Hitler houpat,
druhe vytahnem z jejich
doupat.
JAN j. HRBEK.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-09-04
Ukvapil Sc.

Velmi rychle Sc dostal "a
mr1ze 2Olety mladik, ktery Sc
vloupal do obuvnfho kramu
Chisholm Boot Shop, v Cleve-
landu. Ukradl tam 25 paru
stTevicI a 80 parG ponozek.
Kdyz z kramu vychazel, kra-
cell kolem diva muzi a on Sc
jich tazal, nechteli-li by koupit
lacino strev1ce. Podfvali Sc ma
prodavace a v tom uzfeli vypa-
Gene dvere. Chopili Sc prevl-
ia a zadrzeli jej pro policii.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-09-04
Uhorela S 2 bratry.

Hrdinske 1sil1 14lete divky
zachraniti diva bratry z hoTic1-
no obydl1 v Pontiac, Mich, sell
halo a vsichni tri zahynuli
spolecne jsouce zaskoceni pla-
meny v loznici prvn1oh poscho-
df We chvili, kdy jejich rodice
nebyli donna.
Hasici prav1, re tato d1vka
jmenem Joan Johnsonova,
byla jedina
kterou praskani plamen1 pro-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-09-04
Zaluie hostince.

Majitele ctyT hostincu ma Sc
verni strane v Chicago jsou "a
lovani ma $4,000 nahrady "a
zivot Victoria C. Brendleho, so,
z s. 1922 sew. Washtenaw ave.,
ktery pry byl ubit muzem, Una
mym pod jmenem Robert Jett.
zaloba jest zadana ma Zaklad6
zakona O zodpovednosti hostin
skych vdovou, Annou Brendlo-
YOU.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-09-04
ZIocinnost Sc neyyplaci.

V Utica, N. Y, 27lety Phil
Allen netesil sc dlouho svobo-
de pc witt z vezenf. Jeho mi
lenka uspofadala ma jeho po-
cest spaghetti party" a kdyz
z teto s%polecnosti odchazel, byl
zastrelen. Pravdepodobne
kumpany re zlocineckeho gan
gu, nebot posledn1 slova uni
rajiciho byla II wont squawk".
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-09-04
zena policistv 90 streliIa.

AOIEW POI1NESCy &c OH C1IIU'
Manzelka- policisty Earl Arms
valda, prideleneho Irving Park
stanici, 35leta Gertrude, byla
nalezena Sc stTelnou ranou v
prsou a dopravena do nemoc-
nice. Manzel1v revolver lezel
vedle nj a muz pravf, re zena
90 operaci postonavala. Leka-
Fl prohlasili jejf uzdravenf "a
pochybne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-09-04
z vesele stranky.

Jisty 1fednfk, jehoz zena
dala zivot dvojcatGm, pozadal
sveho zamestnavatele o zvyse-
nj platu. By vsak odmrsten s
odGvodn6nfm, re zamestnava-
tel nenf zodpovedny "a neho-
dy, ktere Sc stanou zamestnan-
mimo sluzbu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-09-04
E Sc DOMOV

V ceske ctvrti = 5 nebo 6 svet-
mic, "a hotove. Popis s udan1m
ceny a vysi gruntu zaslete do
redakce "Telegrafu", 843 N.
Washington St.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-09-04
PRIME Sc

H~OSPODYNE
do americke rodiny. Dobry
plat a cel6 zaopatTen1. Piste
ma: Mrs. w. c.. ROGERS, Bel
voir Manor, Brownsville, Anne
Arundel Co., Md.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-09-04

Prime Sc deVCe

ma praci " uradovnG. Musi byti
dobrou poctaTkou a ovladati
psacf stroj. Stale zamestnani.
Pi$te cesky neb anglicky do
administrace TELEGRAPH" pod
znackou "M", 843 N. Wash
ington St.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-09-04

u "
Washington, d. G.
Drazi pratele:-
Utery, 8. ~zarf 1912 je stanoven co den pFedvoleb. Mezi
kandidaty hedaj1c1mi znovu-jmenOvanl ma demOkratckem
l1stku jest mas kongresn1k "a 3. kOngresn1 distrikt cthodny
pan Thomas D'Alesandro, Jr.
Prozkoumani jeho rekordu ukazuje, re byl poctivym,
schopnym a pracovitym zastupcem. At byla jakakoli deba-
ia, pan DAlesandro vzdy jednal V nejleps1m zajmu naseho
lidu. Mus1me poznamenati, re ma vsech pfedlohach tykaj1-
c1ch Sc prace, socialn1ho pojisteni, naturaHsace a jinych lido
vych problemd, vzdy bojoval a hail prava idu a v mnohych
pTfpadech ziskal prom dodatecne dObrodin1. Ma nekonecny
rekord We vykonavani sveho dfadu $ uspokojenlm pro mas,
jez zastupuje. Use to je vec1 jeho rekordu jak jsme drive
uvedi. Avsak k dodatku nasich mfstnfch %problem6, name
dnes jeden ddleziy ukol, tykajlcf Sc mas vsech = My musime
vyhrati waikiki!
stastnou nahodou name "a vddce schopneho muze, KITE
ry mas vede v teto krisi : naseho milovaneho presidenta
ruku konecneho ~v1tezstvf. V neho slozili jsme nasi ddveru, v
mem lei nase urcenf. Jak mu ale mGzeme my obcane doka-
zai, re jsme S ceym srdcem "a MIN? Nejlepsfm d6kazem
re, kterf ma zaklade svych minulych rekord1 pracovai ruku
v ruce s nasim presidentem a kterym m6zeme d~Gverovati, re
budou nadale S MIN pracovati. Kongresn1k DAlesandro ma
bezpTikladny doklad v6rnosti a sp%oluprace S nasim presiden-
tenn. Pred ctyrmi roxy posEali jsme no do kongresu by W.
konal praci a dnes mGzeme hrde f1ci, re on j vykonal a to
velice dobTe. Nalehame proto, uz1jte vaSi volebn1 vysady dine
8. zaf1 a soucasne budiz toto vasi pf1lezitostl, byste ukazai
naSemu presidentu, re jsme S MIN ZrOVna tax, jake vzdy! To
muzeme uciniti znovu-jmenovan1m a znOvu-zvolenlm velkou
vetsinou vyberu pana presidenta "a kongresn1ka tfet1ho kOn-
gresniho dstriktu naseho pftele = Thomas DAlesandro, Jr.
Tomas Petr - August A. Kozlovsky.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-17
-Four Inches Snou
falls; Temperature
Lou Is 10 Degrees

was sharp moderation. the mercury
was barely back L. the 81 degrees
irCcHins level 10y noon. although the
sun Shonc brightly all morning. The
snow was slowly melting. however.
and passing away
Rainfall! To depth OF 80 ui an
men preceded the snuw Wednesday
morning. Suddenly jnr iain turned
u .-. a. Tnout IL -. M. Ind iur .uuW
noy!s' .! 80 until w!c-Iitcruuun tEr
%n,w ,-@I, about a. lat as i, ,vo..
-. ,Nc,. III this section.
-. = HCau;l;l. .G.t ~ ,g,c.
an Du.I my, caught ~" rlIkc>. u
dc. TIC Siar" 81 sire, il.u,. l.v ',..l
i"' Mis- nriiliant a. u."t. vuyC@.u,
Hc.,I u .ry. ~ c..ls "a ,nu evening
ana rti!ir hH%aIu~ increased.
i'''cv yUtNuyIlI" .al.v ,r!; they
nae Un reports 90. my u,c'd. MT.
cit .. e. 1. :..',i"mni- .. n'r..ru.
motor 1raiiic. dc,p,i, inc slippery
IL" 'uut.uLs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-17
Six OF Needy Cases Are
Taken And Four Now Left

All ul the eases are genuinely dc
ewing. according To Envoy Charles
Cooke. al The Salvation Army. All
have been approved by the welfare
department also.
Cases provided for during the past
.wCuty-luur hours and the four re-.
g!IIulnG are listed
NUMBER FIVE.
FIhvu 10y NniimurC Wesley class
ui the First Methodist church
NtaiElH SEVEN.
rai,"n by Rose, 5-!G-25c Stores.
NUAl2EE NINE.
Tdi'u by the Fl ght O'Cinyil club.
NUMBER ELEVEN.
t".,n oy May.icld MurducK and
! %GtI Williamson.
iMBER TWELVE.
..l>n by Mrs. BrodIC'S srvcnt:
co. . Luri1r high school.
u fFi!ER FOURTEEN.
.tnl.+ %. n.Ic. Father and ON
H employed some. Wage; not SUI
..r.yn; To- H.r,iri, Christmas, Cyt,:;
" ts"',...'.. Girls i%t"rn. eleven
IS" nd ta.r.. hoy eighteen. ;h.v,
...u and u.n..
HE'N':IE S,NrEEN.
Niu"" ".'u seven Chl!dICu. Only
Nirc". Of mc"n." from iH'm lrhr.
-G'! welfare Department. ;:u?.
."cn': thirteen and eight. GIris
I-"i""r. 't''rr. TN and six. I'll III
-aH.. E''' t''rIa'uH. extras.
E'.iit.r SEVENTEEN.
~. J." of five. Neither unable Ia
CO., e.. '. ';'''":c"n, cru,l"yc:
Co.. '.- 'rr. Tyl