davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
MAYORS OF FIFTY
 EAST CITIES MEET
Mayor LaGuardia PresideS in BOStOn-Are Demand-
 ing More Fuel Oil

Boston, Aug. 5.-UP)-Mayors of more than 50 east coast cities from Portland, Me, to Miami, Fla, met at city hall today to plan ways and means of getting sufficient fuel oil supplies to the Atlantic Seaboard next winter.
 Mayor F1orella H. LaCuardia of New York presided at the meeting which was called by Mayor Maurice J. Tobin of Boston to make sure that the east coast gets the maXi- mum possible amount of fuel oil.
 A secondary purr 2se, according to Tobin, was to bring home to the American people that there will be a fuel oil shortage "so serious that the only solution will be na- tion-wide rationing."
 La Guardia, who arrived here this morning said that present plans provide for rationing of fuel oil in only IT of 48 states. He said the shortage was caused by the lack of sufficient rail facilities to move the 1uCl, 61lu 1lC DTllCfCN LLlO 0LoNOAAL- forts should be shared by the peo- pie of the whole nation and not be borne by the residents of any par- ticular section.
 May Accept RatiOning
 It was indicated that the con- ference might go on record as fav- cIing rationing for the nation so that any shortages of fuel oil and gasoline would be spread over the entire country rather than solely in the IT eastern states.
 Ar important point due for con- sideration was the suggestion by Mayor Cliff H. Reeder of Miami that Florida waterway be given maximum use in the transportation of pe- troleum.
 He said a coastal shelf along the Gulf of Mexico makes penetration by enemy submarines virtually im- possible and provides safe passage to tho waterway of oil barges. Maxi mum use of the waterway, he said, would supply southern coastal staets and permit the release of more rail- read cars for northern areas.
 As a personal effort to save gaso- iinc, the mayors will journey the two miles from city hall to the Ho- tel Sheraton for luncheon by troll ley car rather than automobile.
 Coal for Fuel OH
 Boston, Aug. 6.-UP)-EaSt coast residents were assured today that the hard coal industry would meet the demands of its regular custom CTS and at the same time take care of thousands of converted oil burn- CTS next winter.
 President Gordon c. Cooke of the Delaware, Lackawanna & Vest eTn Coal Co.,, told retail coal deal- CTS last night that the anthracite industry is negotiating with John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, (CIO), to eliminate labor restrictions"
 "If this is successful" he said, "the industry's 51,OOO,OOO-ton pro- duction for 1941 can be bolstered by at least 10,00O,O00 tons additional this year."
 Cooke said he believed Lewis would agree to certain changes in view of the emergency caused by a short age of fuel oil.
 Cooke estimated that about 400, 900 oil users would have to change to coal and said the anthracite indus try is ready to supply the necessary fuel and also replace British fuel in Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
Papers Recorded M
 Recent Realty Deals

Papers in connection with the following real estate transactions have been filed at tthe office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin:
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Frank and Mary Rinaldi. property on Edgewood avenue.
 Raphael Cappelletti to the R. K. Brown O.. property on East Aurora street.
 Charles A. DiLeo to Mary J. and John A. DiLeo, property on Rail- road Hill street and property at Grandview heights.
 John A. DiLeo to Mary J. DiLeo property at Grandview heights.
 A. M. German to Morris Green blatt, property on Lincoln street.
 Warranty Deeds
 The R. K. Brown Go. to Raphael Cappelletti, property on East Aurora street.
 Roland F. Camp and others to the State of Connecticut, property in Waterbury and Naugatuck
 Defense Homes Corp. to Russell and Loretta LevesQuo. W1HGr1 0n Melbourne terrace.
 Daniel q. Harrington to Anthony and Nettie Membrino, property on Hamilton avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05

Alice K. Finnegan to Anthony and Nettie Membrino, property on Ham, ilton avenue.
 Josephine Mordo to Virginia Goodson, property at 2l5 North Elm street.
 Laura s. Pendleton to Theodore F. Nuhn, property on Fern circle. T. c. Smith to Catherine J Mullaney. property on Glenridgs street.
 Mortgage Deeds
 Virginia M. Goodson to Josephine Mordo.
 Russell and Loretta LevesQue tc the Waterbury Savings Bank, prop erty on Melbourne terrace, @3,700. Anthony and Nettie Membrino ts Daniel T. Harrington. property or Hamilton avenue, $500.
 Mortgage Releases
 Colonial Trust Go. to Lena Coher and Rachel Freeman.
 Pauline P. Puzoka, guardian oi Victoria Simulis, to Anthony ant Pauline Puzoka. Waterbury Second Mortgage Corp. to Angelo and Minicheila Marchetiello.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Mona Esenborg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
DESMOND MICRO
 RENDERED PARTY
Farewell Rendered Army Indudctee- Republicans
 Convene Tonight
WOLCOTT Correspondent: Alma P. Cole
 Tel. 3.28O3

Wolcott, Aug. 5--Jesmond Nigro, who left for Camp Devens Friday morning was given a farewell party at Aunt Jenny's Inn on Woodtick road Wednesday night by his mother, Mrs. Biagio Desmond and his aunt, Mrs. Harry Jay. A spagetti supper was served.
 Those present were: Mir. and Mrs. JeGmond Nigro, MT. and Mrs. Biagio Nigro, MT, and Mrs. Harry Jay, the Misses Teresa Marcella, Janet Del nil, Ann Nigro, Susanna Strollo, Julia Nigro, Margaret Strollo, Lena Luciano, Antoinette Vipiro, Mary Riccardi, Grace Riccardi, Josephine Penta, Loretta Nigro, Beatric Nigro, MT. and Mrs. Angelo Nigro, Mrs. Anna Fallon, Joseph Riccardi, San- dor RiccarG, Fred Riccardi, Joseph Sarno, Nick Imprisa, James Fasane, Michael Goffred, Jimmy Sarco, Ugo Nigro, Dominick Nigro, Frank Quota, Walter Garthwait, Harry Jay, Anthony Gizze, Daniel GofYred, Louis Goffred, Dominick Cassetta, Victor Marcella, Frank Marcella, John Fallon, Walter Thurman, Will liam De IAllo, Merle Googins, Char les Googins, Tony Marchiana, Jo- seph Cozza, Charles Cipriano, George Delrose, Albert Rosa, Jim LaPorta, Lou Nigro, Daniel Jay, Theodore Strallo, Len Nigro, Philip Strolla, Albert Riccardi, Joseph La Rosa, Edgar Duhaime, Peter Penta and Dante Nigro.
 Primary Enrolment
 Frank N. Lockhart and Homer F. Prime, registrars of voters will be at the town hall to enroll on the primary list the names of all voters who shall personally apply Friday, August from 12 noon to g p. m.
 MT. and Mrs. William Engel of Wilmington, Delaware, are visiting with MT. Engel's sister. Mrs. Robert Grant and MT. Grant of Shelton avenue.
 CarlsCn to Preside
 The midsummer meeting of the Hitchock Lake Improvement ASso- citation will be held at the new fire house on Central avenue, Friday at 8 p. m. with John E. Carlson preSid- ing.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Hackensorl and son, Clayton, of Hitchcock Lake , have returned to their home from a vacation in New York Cit..
 Helen C;rosch of Shelton avenue Is spending this week at Camp Mo hawk in Litchfield.
 Mrs. Charles Cowles of Merider road has completed a nurses ak course at the Waterbury @'ospital.
 The Wolcott Republican Club wil hold a meeting at S:30 tonight 1T the hall on the fair grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
BY THOMAS nE. JOHNSON NEA Service Military Writer

IFsw York. Aug. S.-A new secret" weapon has 6Anred the war against the submarine It is wn @nnth-Fay nor nerve gas, just little black box wfsh knobs on 1t.
 me new device is . marine radio receiver whose ranki-gub" feature Is elimination of radiation. That world radiation" has been deadly for crews of merchant ships. Ordinary receiving sets permit osc- lator-tube energy to leak back through the circuit end Fndiate onto the air off the antenna Enemy subs uf planes, within 25 to % miles, can pick up this radiation their direction finders and from 1t figure the position of the ship.
 CHICAGO EXPERT INvENTs DEVICE
 The new non-radiating receiver was devised by H H. Scott, of Chicago, 8 noted radio expert who experimented with early radios back in his native New Zealand, and during the four year of World War I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
Police Delegates

Delegates of the Waterbury DO. lice department are attending the annual convention of the Con- nectlcut State Police association today ct the Hotel Bond, Hart- ford. Sergeant Joseph Petit is expected to be reelected vice president.
 Others attending, in addition to 9ergt. Petit are: Capt. Fred Hickey. Sergeant Joseph Reilly and Patrolmen Joseph Norton, Harold Lawlor, Joseph Dereske- vice, Matthew 0uarmini and Joe aaph sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
New Schedule

A new office hour schedule has been announced by the rationing board effective immediately.
 Board offices in the Mattatuck Historical society building will be open for gasoiinne applications from 9 a. m. to noon, and for sugar allotments for canning iron 2 to 5 p. m. This schedule is ef- fective each weekday except Thursday. All Thursday will be devoted to sugar applications.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
By ELMER c. WALLER United Press Financial EditerD

New York, Aug. 5-CUP)- Stocks declined fractions to more than a point today with volume light.
 Steel shares were among the weaker groups. Bethlehem touched 53 of 1-2; U. s. Steel 46 3-8 of 3-4; Inland Steel 59 1-2 of l-2; and Crucible 26 5-S off 1-2.
 Railroad issues were active and lower. Santa Fe was at 42 of 1; Atlantic Coast Line 25 3-4 of 1-2; Southern Pacific 13 1-2 of 3-8; and Gulf Mobile and Ohio 26 5-S oil 1-4
 Chrysler lost 7-8 point to 60 1-6 and General Motors 1-4 to 37 3-8 Liggett & Myers was off point al 62 1-2. Douglas Aircraft was down
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05

charged $15 a week for room and board during the 30-day period used to establish the maximum rent, what part of that SIS is for the room?
 A. The landlord is to apportion the $l5, so much for the room, so much for board. Apportionment must be fair and reasonable and must be reported when the land- lord registers the rom with the Area Rent Office. The Area Rent Direc- tor, if he finds the apportionment either unfair or unreasonable, may order a decrease in the maximum rent either on his own initiative or upon application by the tenant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
OFFICERS REMINDED

Fort Devens, Mass, Aug. 5-(UP) -Privates expect punishment if they sleep after reveille so when Capt. Paul E. Scheefers and It. Beverly FirNG still snoozed in their cots an hour after their infantry com pany had been reused on a field maneuver, soldiers removed the pegs and poles of the officers tents. The officers awoke in Q hurry when the tents collapsed on them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
Spotlighting Brass CityNews
Time Extended

The registration period for ho- tels, rooming houses, dormitories, tourist homes and tourist camps has been extended to Aug. 31, ac- cording to an announcement by George J. Duff, area rent director. The period was to have ended Aug. IS.
 Lack of sufficient forms to be filled in by owners caused the ex- tension,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
YOUNG GIRL WINS
 IN WILL CONTEST

Dedham, Mass, Aug. 5-(UP)- Gretchen Van Zandt Merrill of Brookline, beautiful 16 year old amateur figure skating star, will receive $4,0o0 a year for life and a $75,000 lump sum on the death of her mother under compromise court settlement today in her fight to break the $1 ,000, 900 will of her late grandfather.
 The residue of the estate goes to Phillips Exeter Academy in Exc ter, N. H.
 Under Frank A. Merdill's will Miss Merrill had been bequeated only $2,0O0 a year until her 2lst birthday, and $25,O00 on the death of her mother, with the academy as residuary legatee.
 During hearing of the case before Probate Judge James F. Reynolds last February, counsel for the plain tiff cast doubt on Merrill's com potency at the time he revised his will in 1928.
 e,a s.I aS 0nn n0n s.o,,.. -l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
GOV. NAMES SESSION

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 6-(UP)-- Gov. Hurley today appointed Senior Judge Lewis Y. Slsson, Greenwich, as a compensation commissioner for the fourth Congressional district, succeeding Edward T. Buckingham. of Bridgeport, who died last week.
 Judge Sisson will serve the unex- pired term ending Jan. 1, l94S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
EDITOR IS DEAD

Stamford. Conn.,, Aug. 5-(UP)- Funeral services were to be held to- day for Joseph o. Dahl, editorial director of the Ahrens Publishing O., New York, and author of books on hotel management, who died late yesterday at his home.
 Dahl, 70. WIS a native of st. Paul, ARinn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
KATHERINE BYRNE
 UNDER OPERATION

Hartford, Conn, August 5. = (UP) = Katherine Byrne, Republi- can national committeewoman and vice-chairman of the State Central Committee, was operated on today at Roosevelt Hospital, New York.
 Miss Byrne was said to be in good condition, and she probably will remain at the hospital for several weeks.
 She has been mentioned as a possible candidate for secretary Of state on the Republican state ticket this fall.
 Dogs are now in demand in Eng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
WOOL MARKET
COTTON FUTURES

New York, Aug. 5-(UP)-Cotton futures los tnearly dollar 8 bale in forenoon trading today on sell ing prompted by big crop expecta- tions and reports of favorable weather in the belt. Midday prices were down 13 to 1T points, to S5 cents per bale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Aug. 5 (UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Aug. 3rd, compared with year ago: Th1s Year Expenses Last Year $5, ,49O.25 $1,751, ,096, ,774.02
 War Spending s4.sO7. sos, ,sS2.11 s1.O74.s24.7ss.sc
 Receipts { 7s7,737,151.45 s 4l9,9S7,554.04
 Net Deficit $4.so5. .s54.55s.7l $1.2s6,144.sss.9s
 Cash Balance $s,295,s s46, ,4s0.36 s2,47s,51s,277.ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05

Tn one day recently 250.ooo wom- en, including mothers and grand- mothers. registered for war work tn Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05
Market Declined In
 Light Trade Session
SteeIs Showed Weakness-RaiIs Were Active, But
 LOwer.ChrysIer, General Motors FeIIUtities Steady

1 at 5e l-2. American Smeltirg. Union Carbide and U. S. Rubber preferred lost a point. Timken Roller Bearing was down 2 poiEts at 38 1-2.
 South Porto Rico Sugar gained a point to 19 1-I and American Air lines rose 3-4 to 36 3-4. Utilities generally were steady in the com- mon stock group while preferreds weakened. Westinghouse Electric preferred made a new low at Ill of 2.
 WOOL MARKET
 Boston, Aug. 5-(UP)-The ac- tivity which took place in the Bos- ton wool market last weekend has ouieted down to some extent, the U. s. agriculture department said today.
 Some average medium fleece wool was sold at a grease price of 47 to 48 cents deliveredl. A few small sales of fine stanple territory wools were reported at $1.18 clean basis.
 There was some demand for spot Montevideo half blood wools at firm prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05

Enemy submarine, within S Co co
 miles. can catch radio receivers oscillations on it's direction finder and figure exact position of ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05

Spain produced 100000 pounds of paprika last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05

Dogs are now in demand in Eng land to guard airdromeS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05

Clifford J. Stowe of 34 Wooster avenue, Waterbury, was sworn into the U. s. Army at Hartford head. quarters yesterday. He applied for enlistment at the local recruiting station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-05

Private First Class Vincent Peco- rella is spending five-day furlough with his sister. Mrs. Winnie Pecorella of 45 Hawkins street. He enlisted in the U. s. Marine Corps last Au- gust iS and received training at Paris Island, s. O., and at the air station at Corpus Christie, Texas. He is now stationed with the 3rd Marines at New River, N. c.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21
y More Howard
U. Men Called
To Army Service

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Twenty-
two graduates OF the ROTC. unit
at Howard university we're called
10 active duly in the U. S, Army
this week, II was revealed today
by Col Lloyd Zuppann, head Of
the department Of military science
and tactics.
The addition OF these officers to
active service. brings the number
of Howard graduates now serving
as army officers to over 200
The following reserve officers
nave been ordered to Fort Bennlng.
Ga, 10 attend the infantry school
IN preparation for subsequent troop
assignments:
First Lieutenants
Lemuel Brown. Edward Gardner,
Laurence Harris, Robert Hough,
fnonIdS- fEVInsi Benson On tehelI,
Oswald Monroe, Lemuel A. Penn,
Vincent j. Browne, Wilbur Good
win, John Hamilton and Charles
Wesley.
Second Lieutenants
Benjamin l. Hunion, Wendell
Lucas. Leon L. Turner, Samuel Ty-
rec. Charles H. Hunter. Chapeile
Cocnrane, Eric Edwards, Louis
Rldgley. Robert S. Scurlock and
Robert F. Ferebee.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21
Ellis Closes Gym To
Show Off Tom Glaspy

-, A.. 800
ne ~ uu" D ~. u, vi 80 ~,
s''Nlus' A,l'' h,.'S' .L "aS , ''.. ~ u's
ooNihs gym i'o" vac ~ ~. ~ X 'o ,
hea' n"S'''Ss '"N S''o %, - - -,
n's not silno y,l' '''e 'uu' ess Va
me new 0 '. s. 49,. 49,.
HN, ''' -. ,''''s -. 49,. 80 =,
w Soy Guy '''''s go, 80,
or s nrais,nq Tommy Glaspy.
49, r,,d5leweigbt u,bou, the VOL
-. snortswritars associat,on
GO ,,air snecial award last year
e. 80 ,he MO-, nror,ising boxe-
=, ~ 80 nas he,,er snother
o,o,,ori ,r,nressiva,v
-. -.
1.s 80 A., -.
HlSspE lous,, ~. ~ r, 80,
10 'ue ''i'',s D. -. -, :. CT.n",snd
scrap 'ne o'"e' "'S"' ~ - -
e''S oea' Lss''s -. -. - -. y. !
l.sh' neals " ign - si'' ~ ~ ~ ~
" 'spS uele''eu 80 nv '''
- ~ '''e se'',' ,''''1' ,.. ALTAR
NlssP' ms CIV :. - ~ -,
N''sn' u" '''e i'''T1'. =" -, -.
AS Z "el'e , " e'sn' ,g " 81. - a.. 80,
-, =. - ,hoir home-oVp
But as mlddleweight, he has the
making OF champ. so says Duke
Ellis.
FIRST. WILLIAMS
T.e las, 6ebter tha, Ellis took
- nc u.ss u,a5,-d Williams
g. apsn,bsr~ ss he is called in
C1,..o uoward has oone a lon.
Nv 5,der he same tvne Of teach
49,. ,b.t Worl5's HEAVYWEIGHT
Cn,,.-t,, To- I .ouis cot whom ne
s.,r,ed ~ an the rail that led
:, "a fama and su,eess Now
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21

good LAXATIVE Spicy. aromatic
rasy 10 take purctuaf and tho
nu2n. vet usUslly gentle IN IL
action when simple directions a.
follow ed
The main reason for all thus
tom r. lz>atiyr iuprcij"w
R.Nt 1 DRNtGHl that helps
tone lay intestinal muscles.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21

cation Washington. ID. c..
1912 SIPS tcl1thI SIS tpaperI,
Rsvi.wed hv CFRTRIrDE MARTIN
This is summary N the .tudic,
-AAa..4,-,.-,.,,.,- ,,.l,+..A-Aa4-A-e.Ao
made over a neriod If three wear.
hy tho America, Vortb oro,'ssior
ana nuhlished in fiye ,olnres m a
stndios baye co,orod tho ..ho,,
r.r,s ~ No,r,, you,b ,ra,io,,,s a, 4
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21
BOOK REVIEW

The most imnortant section Of th F.,
book is that devoted 10 oimplemen-
la,,an" or changes 10 be made ="
Outlined here IS a program which &
completely realistic and sound based
a. il is on the authors rlear in
sight into the Nearo's problems and
psychology and what makes him as
he is. The author points out that the
commonly held stereotypes Of the
Negro must be discarded democracy
must be consistent in lis func,ioniny
The government nust noint the way
for nrivate en,ernrises in lie ep,-
nlovment nolicv labor uri,rs in
du.trv liberal grouns n, oil lind
must he marsb,IIeJ f,r tho .,r,,goIa
for Neoro riohts groun discussions
.usa ~ ouaIif;ad Naoroa. IL ,hai,
nar,icu,ar fieIds instead as ovnarts
On tho rare oueetinr aIwsvs md
,,ore f,rdarc1tai Elm ,a,,. n,,.o.,,-
,frsce ror,,iors r,,st he 5000
Moro o65ica.ion social ,orL anI
reri,iop o,ust be r,.de 70 zoo w.
roc7..,,y for .hs,aina .,,i,,do- =,
he ,,agsos instead =, ianori.a-,bo..
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21

tried TO get bouts around the city
before he retired mad a birthday
the other day. Storey states that
he is 80 years old Storey has
been rated by experts as being one
OF the snsr;est fighters in modern
ring history.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21
sayhsf-fime use,
of disappearing
type sulve

this new enjoyment in rubbing colds
miseries from muscles. Rub on Pen.
etro as directed. It's gone like van
ishing cream. Helps two ways
inside, by vaporizing; outside. by
Contamination. It's about 2-way
function never fails to work. For to
night say Good Night to colds mis-.
cries with Penetro. Csc. Trial size, 100
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21
NE "
QlJININE
DISCOVERY
WITH
OLIVE OIL

A reliable "a year old Herbal Formuls,
auinins HsIrtons with olivs oil il q
scientific Vegetable Compound Of oui-
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'ogethsr with several other positive
Herbs. Therefore. making II one Of the
most powerful and harmless aair grew
err known, Great success has been
reported in most obstinate eases. oHe
n The best remedies for Dandruf.
I'6hinE Sore soslP and Failing Hair.
Apply on musts che and eye brow'. apply
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strairhtensr. Write nov SEND NO
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21
HOW TO COLOR
HAIR TO BLACK
REAUH9tAeC ess

This New Solid Cab
sham poo Discovery
Ttntz Jet BLACK JaR.
safely tihts faded, dull
lifsless. ugly hsii &c >
light let blacE ara
gives lovely lustre-at
IL washes ont dur. looss
dandruff and srease
Tovelv. youthful. radi
ar ret black nan j.
sttrAotiye = helps Siris
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21

win men and men win love. All V4u need
10 TintE Jet Blstk Shampoo, tAlso 1oniet
In DARK Brown shhdel a...a
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21
COLDS MISERY SUFFERERS
new NEWS E rs ssGp

You can enjoy
a new expert
ence when you
try etro
for the first
time Discover
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21
h,s5HIza&

OVERS $50 9Th Ave. Dept. Sss-B. N, Y
ssnd TREE samples. elovers Mango Nsdi.
"a and new shsmpos, l enclose &c -
lver postage,
The Wyandotte herald., 1942-04-17
Home Right, Worlds Right

II believe the greatest thing
women can do is to get back to the
old type of home where father and
mother led, and quietly and mas
terfully disciplined and controlled
their children" says Mrs. Thomas
A. Edison Hughes, widow of the great
inventor. "At the present rate Of
speed. young peoples disregard for
discipline is disrupting the very
principles on which our nation was
built. We need to revive the inner
character of the individual Ameri-
cans and / believe this is
largely the women's job When
the homes right, the worlds right"
The Wyandotte herald., 1942-04-17
Root. Hog or Die

Expression Root, hog or die"
had its origin in America in MID
die of last century as inelegant.
slang, pioneer substitute for work
or starve" 1t apparently had mo
political connections. J. H. Bean
wrote in his volume Life in UtahH
Root, hog or die. This is the re-
frain of each of the nine verses Of
the Bull-Whacker's Epic" It means
an idler has no place in a fron1AT
country. -