davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-05
FALL CLOTHING PRICE
SCHEDULE ISSUED

All 1912 fall styles of women's,
girls and children's cloth outerwear
garments = coats, suits, dresses and
many other items-cannot be sold by
manufacturers, wholesalers or retail
ers for prices above those charged
last season under new regulation by
OPA. The regulation, which became
effective May 20, sets as the maxi
mum price for each seller the highest
price charged by him for garment of
substantially equal workmanship and
quality during base period of July
through September 80, 1941.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-05
WPB CLOTHING OFFICIALS
STUDY PANAMA DESIGN

Suggestions for conserving cloth in
the manufacture of mems pajamas
were discussed at meeting of War
Production Board clothing officials
and the Mems Pajamas Industry Ad-
visory Committee. Among the sug
gestions: restriction of styles to three,
use of fewer different kinds of cloth
and style simplifications.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-05
Training Defense Workers

We finally get there, but sometimes
mighty darn late.
The house last week, by unanimous
vote, approved joint resolution for
an additional appropriation of $780,
900 for training defense workers I'M
der the department of education.
In 1897, the house passed a bill for
APPRENTICE training, but the bill was
sabotaged through niggardly appro-
priations. Appropriation for the first
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-05
Stenographers-
CONTINUED from Page one)

But remember, if you are not ready
now, don't lose time in getting ready.
High school and college students
should learn shorthand and tipping as
form of "job insurance" The girl
with the typewriter may be as essen
tial to victory as man with a gun.
Uncle Sam needs new stenographers
every day in his Washington office.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-05

work out their own plans for attaining
the detectives of the order. Among
the changes is the postponement from
June 1 to July 1 of the effective date
of the order prohibiting the operation
of trucks in over-the-road deliveries
unless loaded to rs per cent of capac-
ity on the return trip.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-05
Trespassing-
Continued from Page One)

shout politics" to one of the gang
with whom he has been playing pol
itics ever since he came to Washing
ton.
1t happened when Jones, who is
both Secretary of Commerce and head
of RFC, was called before the house
interstate commerce committee to
testify about the rubber shortage.
Chief "inquisitor" was Rep. VOL
verton, New Jersey Republican. Jones,
although nominally democrat boasts
his principal support from the COP;
his friends there are legion.
Wolverton was trying to get some
sense out of this rubber business Gf
there is any sense to it,, but al, Jones
gave him were evasive answers.
Jones memory seemed to fail him.
Or did it?
Finally, Jones, in manifest. anger,
charged that Wolverton had no con-
fidence in him because of difference
in political faith. That was a honey
1t nearly took Wolverton off his feet.
well" Jones told the bewildered
Wolverton, you know, this is a po-
litical year."
Any old skirt to hide behindi
If Jones is interested in democrats,
it isn't of the New Deal variety. The
only democrats he is interested in are
those who are distinguishable from
the republicans NOT by thei, voting
rnO de- h1tt htr hn nh
ical intonation of their speech.
With wage sterilization agreements
having been worked out in the ship
building and building trades indus
tries, WPB's labor division is getting
ready to work out similar agreements
in the aircraft industry.
lnter-American Activities
The newly-created division of Inter-
States, within the Office of Co-ordina-
tor of Inter-American Affairs, has
mapped out rather ambitious pro-
gram. The program involves educat-
ing our people to what South America
means to us, and the need for the
closest kind of cooperation
One of the fine things accomplished
by the present administration has
been promotion of good will between
the United States and the other ma
tions of this hemisphere. Fruit of
that policy is seen in the united front
against Hitler.
1t is feared, however, that all this
good work may crumple should an
administration in the future come into
power not devoted to a policy of col
laboration, unless meantime it is put
on a permanent footing through mass
support.
The educational program will be
conducted among labor, agriculture,
business, civic, women and other
groups.
Prof. Edward Lindeman, of the New
York School of Social Work, in a talk
here last week under the auspices of
the Peoples Lobby, warned that "if
we do not prepare for peace now
while we fight, if we await the mo-
ment of cessation of war, we may be-
have as we did after the first World
War"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-05
Next Sunday

Continued from Page One)
that, the ceremonies are a moral Of
fensive, a prelude to victories at sea
which will throughly humble Japanese
militarism. 1t Is then, and only then
that America will be able to FORGET
PEARL, HARBOR
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-05
WIPE, ISSUES CLOTH
CONSERVATION ORDER

A cloth-conserving order covering
women's and children's robes, house
coats, negligees, beachcoats and loung-
ing pajamas has been issued by ,WPB.
The order provides that such gar
ments may not be made of cloth con-
tanning any wool, and places various
restrictions on their sizes and de-
signs.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-05
LATEST ORDERS
OF The WAR
PRODUCTION BID.
FORMER GOVERNOR MILLER
HEADS REGIONAL WPB

Leslie A. Miller, former governor OF
Wyoming, has been appointed Denver
regional director for the War Produc
ton Board. The region includes Colo
RADIO, Wyoming, Utah and New Mex
leo. The appointment is part of a
WPB program of decentralization in
an effort to bring the agency closer
to business men and industrialists.
Mr.. Miller was born at Junction
City, Kan. He was a railroadman be-
fore the World War, in which he
served in the Marine Corps. He has
been in the oil business since the war
He served a two-year term as collec-
tor of internal revenue at Cheyenne.
After serving several terms in the
Wyoming house of representatives
and senate, he was elected governor
in 1888 and served until 1899.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-05
"UNFREEzEs" SOME FIREARMS

Small gauge shotguns, odd-caliber
and some 22-caliber rifles, and other
types Of firearms not needed by the
armed services or for other essential
purposes, have been released by the
WPB for general sale to the public.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-05
PERMANENT PORK
PRICE CEILING

Ham, bacon and other pork prod
ucts which are American dinner table
favorites and constitute nearly half of
our national meat supply, represent
ing about 10 per cent of the consum-
er's total food dollar spent, have been
placed under permanent maximum
price ceilings at the wholesale level
by the OPA. The order fixes prices
of dressed hogs and wholesale pork
cuts at levels no higher than those
actually prevailing for each individual
packer-seller during the March 81,
1912 period. Individual ceilings for
each sellers prices are established
based on his price lists and highest
sales TO the period Feb. 1920, 1912,
plus certain stated additions repre-
senting the rise in raw material costs
from Feb. IS to March Z. Retail prices
remain fixed by the general maximum
price regulation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-05

year was 100000, just about enough
for paying the salaries of the stenogs
in decent-sized office.
We are now beginning to realize
what trained workers mean to a ma
tion-to national defense. You can
be sure that Hitler would have made
better use of that bill.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-05
DELIVERY ORDERS AMENDED

Changes in the four general orders
for conservation of trucks and tires
has been announced by OPA. The
changes are designed only to give the
industries affected additional time to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-05
FACTS ABOUT u. S. WAR
BONDS AND STAMPS

Sm5 War Savings Stamps sold denominations of
so cents and S. Offices and other
sales outlets everywhere. They convertible u War
Bonds.
Var Bonds
yield 20 when bond held The
smallest Bond $1875 and redeemable for SIS maturity,
10 after date Other bonds $3.50 SIS
$685. and $3.50. An is limited to $4,000 mauriy
vaue) of Series Bonds issued calendar
To Buy Bonds purchased banks
loan associations and Offices Also from the Federal Reserve
banks and direct from the Treasury Department. Bonds
being sold by organizations including labor unions, and
Offices and factories through the Pay Roll Savings Plan
Registered Bonds be the individual
individuals individual and another
beneficiary.
Sebng u Bonds placed safekeepng without charge
at the United States Treasury Federal Reserve banks
RaeemaAs Bonds ednabe so days from the
date equal to greater than the purchase
depending the length of time held
Bonds u S. War Bonds and G, which
designed primarily for organizations and large
They available in denominations ranging $4,000
Owners limited $4,000 tissue price, of Series and
Bonds, either alone combined issued n any year
TbeW u S. War Bonds provide simple American
help win the halt imitation, and for the future.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-05

hSJCSt PrG DdoiC ray
| During debate when the house-voted
to recommit to conference the report
fixing basic pay for buck privates
and apprentice seamen at SAP
month, and to insist on $50 month,
one of the members called attention
to the testimony that same day of
war profiteering before the house
naval affairs committee.
The testimony pertained to the war
profits of the Lincoln Electric Com
pany, Cleveland, Ohio, whose presi-
dent, James F. Lincoln, also is presi-
dent of the Cleveland Chamber of
Commerce.
This testimony was to the effect
that this company, as the result of
government contracts, has paid bon
uses as high as $4,000 a year to its
high salaried executives; sbonuses
ranging from $4,000 to $4,000 to en-
ployes earning from $50 to $40
week, and set aside $1,O00,000 for
trust fund. And it wasn't charity
that prompted this, since, by paying
out about 100000 in bonuses and
setting aside s1,000,O00 for the trust
fund, the company saved $4,43S,916
in taxes to Uncle Sam
It's true that $50 a month will never
compensate the boys for risking their
lives in defense of their country-no
amount could - but why begrudge
them a few extra dollars so they will
have little something in their peck
cts besides holes when they come
back?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-20
No Relief
Promised
From Heat

Old Man Sol bore down with
turrld intensity III North Caro-
lima during the wcck-cnd and
todaE continued on his mission
without any apparent lciup.
With The temperature reaching
highs "i 80 Saturday and Sun
day N many sections at the Pied
mont area. the Charlotte weather
bureau reported the average tor
the Weekend WAS about six
degrees above normal. Fu~
twelve days the thcrmun. 'cr
ha> ranged al 90 rr above.
While residents ui Tho I..
country were muppimc their
hrrws. mountain residents ru-
Ioycd In" comparative CnuIu"-.
Of u 9"-d.Cr high. recorded u
ASh"vjllc over the week end
All the relic: the weather un
could promise for today u.
''Scatt"rcd ,nuudcr-hrwcr- nH
slightly cooler IN mun'a.
northwest portion"
Tw" elderly Negroes ",.f'...
cd at thC Nrm.! ar fore" ',.."...
cal school ut Gn'd~buru H.'I
yesterday. and their death. ,"r"
attributed tn the ncu' Aloe 'm.u
= dozen uthrr wwjw"' .Ir
treated for heat prn.'rH'.u'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-20
Defense
Of Saboteurs
To Open Case

Washington. judy 20 APp-Thc
military commission trying eight &C
'.,.'d naIi SaDOtcurS announced To-
day defense probably would open
The presentation of It's case this ait
rIupun
The noon commuuIuuc !SsIcd by
Mayor General Frank Il Mccoy.
president OF the commission. said
MAT IN" morning session was "pri-
wm''y devoted 10 the arguments ON
certain motions
The defense II added then re-
called certain FIJI agents tor fur
ih"r cross examination
1T IS anticipated that The defense
VIII open the presentation Of lis case
duInG the afternoons session. /;
.dId.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-20
20 Persons
Hurt In Wreck

Suffolk. Va. July 2O-AFD-
IW"u'y-niuc persons were injured,
thr"" seriously. today when - Caro-
In" TraIlway> bus ran off the high
way on route - near Suffolk III an
effort I" avoid collision with IN aI-
'h'"hllc making u left hand turn.
MI In" injured except three VIr-
EniIns, u man and two women.
were released after Treatment at
Suffolk hospitals ror superficial cuts,
ahrh~iunS and bruises
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-20
Eleven Dead
In Floods

RihGway. Pa. July 20. tAFp--
Ni"I"u' flash floods rolling through
r"r'h central Pennsylvania and New
f"ik today took at least eleven lives
and damaged or destroyed hundreds
"i homes. business establishments
and industrial plants.
Railroad rradways and highway
bridges we're washed out. Traffic was
p"rHlYlcd. Power and telephone scrv-
~" was disrupted There we're fires.
IhndSlIdCS and disease threats.
Hardest hit were Port Allegheny.
Austin. Wharton. RidEway. Empcr-
tim and .tohnsonburg H. Pcnnsyl-
y mia md OiCan. l'ur',li" md sal
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-20
u. s. Vessel
Sunk BY Sub

wv 1hr N~,uciIich Prc>SD
The NlVy'S announcement Of
the SinkinC of . mrdiun SiIcd
United states merchant vessel
off The northern coast of South
America to-day bonStcd 10 396
the unofficial Associated Press
tabulatiGr nf wartime allied and
neutral hin losses in the west
crn Atlantic.
Tn" 'rrrcdrrug. wh,cl took p'ac"
lm" 30. Killed lrur of the crew
non and lcrt - p'hcr, unaccouu'cd
for Twrn'y-niuc survivors were
andcd NJ AN cast coast port after
."ur and "a halls days IN lifcboatS.
Navy reports said 'hc ship wen;
DOWN IN flames. the r-boa' pouring
y l'rrd~ ~; .h"lllTc mt" her stern
80. '''r '.rrrrp -" Is n 'rrrrl r.,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-20
Two Killed
In Explosion
Several Workmcn at
Virginia Ordnance
Plant Injured; Acct
dent is States Second.

Clifton Forge. Va. july 10
thPD-Two men were killed and
several others injured carly to-
day in an explosion in one unit
Of The Virginia Ordnance Works
1T Glen wilton near here.
Making munitions. 'hC plant O.. up-
Grated bv the Hercules Powder Go.
Tor the Army.
Tho wurl;mcu Killed were ". NJ
Hi. 30 and Lawrence illtcS. IN.
Iiitcs was married and father Of two
children,
Police chief i ". Huffman said
.lnu'..r.I - a.-s :.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-20
Reds Forced
Back oward
SauCaSuS
Germans Drive Be-
You'd Voroshilovgrad
and Millerovo; British
Capture 1000 Ger
mans in Africa; Other
War News.
OHN The Associated Press,

80 N.....' -. .!.''I 'IlIItil-
~ ""."oa 'n. Kl-~.un army
irl', os' r.u German, riyh,
months a@a. Ma nuluccd anew
,"d"y az II.'..s'. 1912 offensive.
frpU.~'a az \muuczu and check
'd m'M"n'~'.. toward the east.
\""r"a ~oHa Iu tremendous
onslaught. which forced the
Russian, back toward the gate
way io the Caucasus.
On The other fronts of the
world At war:
lhr Rriti>h. holding nrW-Won
gains III the Egyptian desert,
anne iinc"d they captured 1000
''riihAnN and Italians in last
weeks fighting west of FL
\iamrin.
The RAYS four motnrcd bomb
"r> battered tn" Ncgc>ack sub
i'irin, building Yards ten miles
iG"m Hr.mrm.
.'.E"- '.uug. NDsoshliovgrad.
700 ....r. u.... 90. Ba~t.r. and Mil
."ra.". .a :.r &u-,oy- Moscow rail
'l.. '.. Gv.."u- were cnnvcrglng
'pr" ,nu l..c'.un ui the rail line
H# '.r Dnc'~ river at KulncnSk.
f.~,oN l."- So miles e. ne south.
A.'nu.%a 'u' ir-s.un- had vrcst-
.H .'A". '.r .u.;.a'.fr az NpruurZh, on
81" 'I'.r.. .uun u' the 3OO-miIc
.' i" ..' '..H-u tine grain COW
""4 .'r.gr- uf 'ay Dom, big bend.
'"oH a"".-r,G 81. ..< thrust t. the
....t. . ...ru- threat.
'.'.H states and Brj,iSn-madr
.'... ... ..rs we're thrown into
' ... ' attempt 10 stem I've
=" the >uUth nf Millcrovn."
In" Russian cummuniquc re-
ported. on troops engaged i'm
'irr"r defensive battle against
Hd,aurIm. German fascist
Iruup~.
NJ N"ron',h. however. the
Russian ,"mmuuIquC said "our
trUur' aye WlGimg >tuhborn bat
il,> with III" enemy. who are
UUw uU l''r dri"n~iNr.
o., N. .. .'o1 EllitnL l.
.H" ,.,. ... Stree. lighting in
Dr.. .... ..... .,: sand It rc-
.......r ... ...'a"' 'uhab-
'"o .. ... ... " .r. ~" Ger
'.a..- .. .' ..rE principal
TN" battle Tor i&,rt went int"
i'!r air - ~vIrliu- dust storms
chrCi,cd Irii>i., on tn" -milr
iGnd trent from the "IIll Of
Jesus IL the low ridges at The
'"rlh rt the QatiLra dcprcS-
-f"G.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-20
wv 4 RRIER

FOR NORTH tNROIINA
"n'inucd warm tonight with
scattered ihunfrrShowcrs over
worth ""'''rn late this afternoon
- in"l.ul
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-20
u. S. Bombers Blast
Jap Base At Canton
B o m BIS P ant e d
Among SO to 60 Planes
on Ground; Six Great
Fires Left Blazing;
Chinese Break jap
Hold on Railway.

hun"k'Ic. July 2D.-(APp-
uitrd states bombing plane,
blasted Il Japanese air field al
Canton saturday. planting their
hcmh. among between 30 and 90
planes "n the ground and Iclv-
ms IN great fires blazing. Lieu
tenant General Joseph ". Still
w.'I> headquarters announced
tudIN.
-.""nd attack. tn" american
t".'"rdaT bombed Lncnwan.
.'." bias" N kiuug>. province.
.' '.HnC- returned safely lrau
Hr tomminITuc said Japan
CSC headquarters were attacked
with ""Nccllcnt results" AT Iinch-
wan i'll this second raid upon
la. base. II first was attacked
.TEly 10.
Chinese force. Iu..ir'nG major
I".r.,s :" N" .iruau"." drive aim
a ~ ~" heart If CHINA irum tn,
".'"'a.'. hay" r,caD'.r"d the Sea
....'. 70. W"ucnn~ ard Julian in
N'..u2 prov inc. and broken 'nr
',.d"Is hold ru 90 '1-nI'c strip of
20" ChcE.ang-E lang. railway. thr
"mc. high ca"g..ud announced
yesterday.
TIE official aun.rnrcuomt laid
b." "m"m. lot heavily IN casualties
ri 'hn' lHrc' Store. of booty Tell
'I'' Ch'ur.o hand.
The reports of '-".u ..lrc s.cs after
, 1r,,t, .,f,. at I.t...,. 81, ,r,,,,. ,,,.,..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-20
l8 Killed
In Accidents
Over State
Seven of Norts1 CARO-
lina's Eeen.E al vlo-
lent i~eaths C,ccur In
Traffic Nj i S h a p ;
Maneuvers AccILents
Take Toll of Golfers.

H..!,Ti;r. .|Iiy =. .-Girl-
~ least lS persons G:r,! over
lac H.,G-' nu IA ynp.. ... .s,Lt..> la
NGrti i:"lt.tI. ss'N II =. hem
IN -" * ar.idrn,~.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-20
90 Per Cent
Profits Tax:
Is Approved
Representatives Re-
jcct Ways and Means
Committee Proposal
to Reduce Corporation
Combined Levy to 40
Per Cent.

Washington. July 2O.-(APO
A SO. li3.oOO.O 900 wartime
r"I"nu" bill WAS passed by The
lI"iS" and sent to the Senate
today after IL last minute floor
fight which resulted in lcvying
30 per cent excess profits tax
and u combined normal and
%urtaX of 10 per cent oil cor
p"ratlOnS.
Washington. July 20.-(AP-
The House defeated today an
attempt by the ways and means
committee To reduce the pro-
posed corporation normal and
SurtaN rate from Is Ia 30 pcr
cent.
tiy teller vote Ot 1870 To- ITO. the
members refused 10 make the las:
n'nui" reduction and then refused To-
r'' D." from 81 , per cent To %
per cent III" excess profits rate. The
latter proposition was voted down
by voice vote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-16
Second Front Is Again Agitated In Europe
Germany, Has Once More Brought Second Front Before Public
BY FREDERICK OECHSNER United Press Central European
 Managerl

With the supreme German assault on Stalingrad one week old today the 18th day of hard fighting there agitation for 8 second front has been revived, especially in London.
 It is urged that the fact that a second front can hardly come in time now to save Stalingrad should not deter opening it, but rather that immediate advantage should be talk en of the delay Hitler already has suffered in his campaign plans.
 Advocates of "a secand front now" say that Hitler, faced by an early winter and the certainty that he will have to leave large army in the Caucausus anyhow, will make early efforts to get troops and air. planes back across Europe to meet attack at some other point, and that we should beat him to it. We should not wait even until freezing starts to slow up his creaking transpor- tation system, or until it again adds the factor of chill and misery to labor and production problems, they say.
 They say, too, that since the final collapse of Stalingrad's defense might precipitsste the long expected Japanese invasion of Siberia, we should also beat the Japanese to the punch. The present phase of nerve-war, keeping the axis fidgety by forays on the fringes of their defenses as at Tobruk, the fact that
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-16
Most Frightful Of All Battles In History Is Raging For Stalingrad
Slaughter on Both Sides Being Enacted on That
 Bloody Battlefield
BY M. S. HANDLER Limited Press Staff Correspondent)


 Moscow, Sept. 16. - (UP)-The Germans, throwing more reinforce cents into one of the greatest battles of history, forced the Russians back today on a sector west of Stalin- grad, and front-line dispatches said they had dented the city's defenses at other points.
 (The German official news agen- cy claimed, in dispatch from the front" that the Germans had reached the Volga river in the cen- ter of Stalingrad and that violent street and house fighting raged)
 (An advance to the Volga river in the center of Stalingrad would mean the Nazis had split the city into halves, north and south, linked only by precarious communications over the east bank of the Volga. Most of Stalingrad and its industries are on the west side of the Volga)
 A special study of Nazi tactics by Senior Battalion CommiSSar Visock- ostrovski, published in Red Star, said the Germans were advancing not more than half mile to two miles per day, despite overwhelming air superiority, and that often they were unable to drive more than 500 yards in day.
 The report said the German in- fantry rarely was attacking without tank support and credited the Nazi air force with playing more and more important role because of heavy German infantry losses from massed Soviet artillery fire.
 (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-16
MADAGASCAR HAS
 ABOUT GIVEN UP
French Troops Surrender. ing to British-COnvOy
 Attack Is Acquitted

London, Sept. 16 = (UP) = The British East African command re- ported today that the remaining French forces" between Ambanja and Maromandia have surrendered.
 Maromandia is a Madagascar port about 40 miles south of Ambanja in the northern part of the island.
 The announcement followed re- ports that the French governor of Madagascar, Armand Leon Annet, had asked an armistice.
 Despite numerous road obstruc- tions encountered" the communique said. "our columns continue to make good progress in their advance to Tananarive (Madagascar's capitaD There so far has been little opposi-- ton from French forces but the road blocks imposed some delay.
 By yesterday. however, our troops were approaching Andriba well over halfway to the capital.
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-16
WONDOLOWSKIS
 HAD AMAZING DAY
Seven of Worcester Fam fly Had Important Event
 to Chronicle

Worcester, Mass. Sept. l6-(Up) -YesteFday was a big day for the Wondol0Wshl family.
 pr. Joseph ?. Wondolowski, police surgeon, and his wife celebrated their seventh wedding anniversary
 pr. WondoloWskl observed his s6th birthday.
 Daughter Mary had a birthday eako with three candles.
 Son Joseph. IT., had one with tWe candles,
 pr. Wendolownkl's brother Stan. Icy son Tenominatl0n as a state representative,
 Another brother, Pvt. John, ar. rived home from Fort Adams, 6. fu with a secret bride,
 And still another hrotheF, kAeal Peter. fliFpflsod ille family by 60. Inc ta city hail afla marrying Mlsl @eslla k0Waeg " AihomaFia, Y, c