davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1942-02-18
Special Notice
Local SO4, UERMWA

At the last Executive Board
meeting, held Sunday, Feb. 8,
1912, a change in the constitution,
in regard to delinquent members,
and the procedure in the event
of a lay-off, was decided upon.
This change must be approved
by the membership at the next
business meeting, to be effective,
and reads as follows:
L A suspended member may
be re-instated by paying his or
her back dues, or not less than
81 reinstatement fee, to be de-
cided by the Executive Board.
2. In the event of a lay-on,
every member must have be-
Ionged three 60 months prior to
the Iay-off.
3. The above changes will be
effective May l, 1912.
- Unity For Victory ~
, 1942-02-18
Local 8O7
Sponsors Dance

We are now in the midst of a
drive for 1000 organization in
our plants, and with the whole
hearted support and effort of
every Union member we will &C
complish this and more, too.
However, in addition to our
daily tasks, all of us realize that
we need recreational activities as
a mean of relaxation to enable
us to tackle with even greater
vigor the many tasks that lie
ahead.
Your Activities Committee hope
to plan their program in such a
way as to include some enjoyable
hobby for every man, woman, and
child in our great Union family,
and suggestions, of course, will
always be welcome. 1t is Our aim
to take our Union and its activi-
ties not only to each and every
member, but to the public as well.
1t is our hope that we may
own adequate quarters and it
is our ambition to have large
enough quarters to take care OF
our every need-recreational as
well as our business meetings.
This is only me of the many aims
that ear be accomplished only
through the active participation of
every member in our Membership
Activities Program. This program
will need the support of every
"24-hour man." (the Steward)
as well as each and every individ-
ual member. It Is our intention
to start this program off at the
proper time and place, 50 let's
all celebrate our "Unity for
Victory Dance" at Lakeside Ball
, 1942-02-18

The tool room is working over
time every day and every week.
We are asking that they further
this good work by working every
hour in every day! A gradual
transfer of workers from custom
airy production to war work is
taking place every day. These
transfers can and will be speeded
up, according to the promise made
to Local 755 by plant manage
ment.
The strut job is coming along
with new machines being added
to the building and new tools
being made for the machinery al
ready on hand. New machinery
means workers will be trans
ferred from their usual jobs,
working ON reduced schedules, to
full-time work.
Local 755 is hereby making the
promise to the membership that
no effort will be spared in the
attempt to provide full-time work
for every employee with senior
ity at Delco.
We will do our part to produce
the materials our country needs.
We are calling on management
to do its part by making all haste
to provide the equipment needed
for immediate conversion.
, 1942-02-18

law ~ MA NIoAAy Aos
Our government and the educa-
tional Institutes have recognized
the fact that labor is to be a vital
factor in the defense of our ma
ton. A great conference has been
called to discuss the part that
Labor must play in this greatest
of all dramas, World War II.
On Saturday, February 20, and
on Sunday, March l, the Ohio
State University, the Labor Di-
vision of the War Production
Board, the Ohio CLIO Council, and
the Ohio State Federation of
Labor will hold a conference in
Columbus at the Ohio State
Campus.
Many speakers and delegates
of national Importance will at
tend. 1t is hoped that every
Local will see fit to elect dele
gates to this conference and to ex-
press their views on questions that
will be so indicative as to the flu
ture position of our organization
in the great struggle that is to
come.
- BUY Defense Bonds -
, 1942-02-18
It's against the law!

It's against the law!
The Women's Bureau of the
U. S. Department of Labor says:
"The democratic principle Of trade
union organization for collective
bargaining has been accepted as
the fundamental basis for en-
ployer relations. In Union activi-
ties women must take their part
and should have full representa-
ton in proportion to their num-
bers." Remind the prospective
member that Mrs. Franklin ..
Roosevelt is a member of an in
ternational union affiliated with
the CLIO.
To the girl who says: "Oh, what
can the Union do for me?" Tell
her that when she is working In
a plant where the UERMWA is
the sole collective bargaining
agent, plants such as Frigidaire,
Delco, Master, Leland and the IL
shops in UE Local 1853, whether
she is a member or not of the
UE, only the UE can have any
thing to say as an organization,
about the conditions under which
, 1942-02-18

UE women must prepare them
selves to act as stewards, nego-
tiators and officers. Many of our
present Union officers have al
ready enlisted, many more will
be joining the armed forces in
the fight against the Axis. The
women who replace them at the
lathe and the press will also
have to carry on for them in the
Union. Women must take a more
active part in membership drives;
they should make every effort to
bring the girls with whom they
work into the Union.
We have heard many UE
women say: Its hard to talk to
the girls. They are either afraid,
or they can't see what the Union
can do for them" If they are
afraid, tell them about the Ma
tional Labor Relations Act, a u. S.
which gives every man and
woman the right to organize in
unions of their own choosing for
collective bargaining. Remind
them that people don't get fired
for joining a Union any more.
, 1942-02-18
Civilian Defense
Head Resigns

1t is with the deepest regret
that we heard of the resignation
of Joseph c. Cline as Chairman
of the Civilian Defense Council.
Despite the statements made by
some of our local captains of in
dustry and the pretty speeches
of our political fence member, Ex-
Mayor Brennan, Joseph Cline had
a real job on his hands!
He did this job to the very
best of his ability! Handicapped
as he was by individuals who
seemly care little for our national
safety, Joseph Cline gave his all
in the struggle and we want him
tc know that we fully appreciate
his efforts. Now that he has gone
on to another great task, we are
sure that many people in Dayton
will miss him.
, 1942-02-18
Our apologies

At this time the Dayton Union
News is hereby issuing a full
apology to Henry Rinehart, Super
visor at Frigidaire. The story
which we printed in our last
issue came to us from a usually
reliable source. We now find that
every statement about MIR. Rine-
hart had absolutely no founda-
ton. We completely repudiate
our source of information, and
offer sincere regrets for such an
unfortunate occurrence.
, 1942-02-18

Introducing Margaret Thomas,
who is an active member in Delco
Local, 755, an executive member
of the M. c. I. y. c., a delegate
to District Council 7 and serv-
ing on the Legislative and Recre-
ational Committees of Delco Local
755. Miss Thomas has been and is
a very energetic young lady when
it comes to union activities. She
plays a prominent part in assisting
the women folk with their union
problems.
, 1942-02-18

We, the employees of Dept.
227 at Frigidaire Plant No. 2, wish
to extend our deepest sympathies
to our brother, Mortier Hirsh, in
the death of his wife on Feb. 8,
1912, and to brother William
Schwartz who lost his father on
the same date.
, 1942-02-18

room, featuring Michael Hauer
and his orchestra. The price of
admission is 50f per person, tax
included. The time is March 6,
1912, from $50 p. m. to ????
Come on Stewards and members
sell this activity to the
as well as to every Union
member. Unite for Victory on
March g., 1912 at Lakeside Ball.
room.
- Buy Defense Stamps 49,
, 1942-02-18
WOMEN TODAY HAVE A
DEFINITE RESPONSIBILITY IN THE UE

Women IN the UERMWA today have a very grat responsibility Upon women
will fall the responsibility of carrying on the "aLout production" necessary to the winning
sbiy of carrying on further Union organization in the Shops and upon the will
fall a geat deal of the responsibility of leadership in the Union
, 1942-02-18
Deleo Showing Progress
In Conversion To
War Work

The management at Delco, while still operating too
slowly to suit our workers, has at last awakened to their
responsibility. Re-tooling a plant completely for a change
in products is a great task. We realize this fact and are
endeavoring to use all possible patience.
, 1942-02-18
LABOR CONFERENCE IN
MARCH

The workers OF America have a grave responsibility in
the greatest crisis that has ever been faced by these United
States! That responsibility is the production of the war
materials that are needed to defeat the Axis powers that
have s. hr11tallu attacked ls
, 1942-02-18

- Buy Defense Bonds --
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-08

rabies beteten @ott an uno banften
ibm nab ibrer grldaffltns. @an5 se-
nib, oenu lie tparen ia beilis nub
mafellos. Sn ber 3eit, oils tie niht
beteten, fielen lie. Mud nabber bas
ben Tie sebetet l,no Spfer sebradt,
benn bon i6nen lernten es &ain ltno
abel. slld sic auoeren 8inoer be-
teten ipie Seth ltno @nob nnb ale
Rinoer @ottes, sic iiA oarin bon 0en
Rinoern bieier 0elt unterldieoen.
Die WenIben Derlmpften in beu
Jleildesliinoen nno oen erltcn 1000
SSabren nod bem Siinbenfaa Mbams,
aber iie fielen nidJt iu abg0tterei.
Darum blieb a,i6 bas @ebef iuie mir
Die gan5e 6amilie Noe''s beten b6ren
llno leben. 9toe preoigte id 100 ssa6-
re lang Dor ser Siimof1nt Dem 8olfe;
Die Yreoigt lit aber eine ge,uiiie Sc
betsform. Natb Ser Slut fitoen ipir
Die gan5e 8unlilie 6eim Danfiasuttes-
opfer, no iie @ott oen Serrn ban-
ten, i'm lobet ,,no preiIen uno att
beten. ~"
9ann fommt abrabaut Der sroBe
Wann oes @laubens; ct betet rno
opfert bent .Serrn. Batter. ssiaat bai
lid)er piel gebetet ltno gans belonbers
IN leinem after, ais er biele Sabre
lang blind ipar. Dam iein Sobn
Safob, loicpiel bat, er nidt sebetet.
!Wsenn mir feline 2ebensseIdidte Ielen,.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-08
Gebaafem nnD Grinmernagem
you Meb. Gran3 Suertge4

ida,,te auf mid nit sroBen auaen,
10 oaB id. ba id Doru iaB, meine
augen nieoerldlus. geionoers Der
leste Sas: Ser mittige Soloat
bra6te es baIo in ser srmee Dor.
parts" lieB 10 ettpas bermuten.
9as @ebet bradte i'm Dortpdrts IN
ser slrmee llno ct iuuroe fogar 2eut=.
nant uno 5eidnete iid in beioen 2rie-
gen 1864 ltno 1866 aus. @etuiB
,uollte er nns lebren: iueun mir Dor-
ipartsfommen ipollteu in i,nIern Stlt-
oien, bann miiBten mir audi feitbal-
ten am erlten frommen @ebet, mie er
es getan babe nno nod tue. 9enn
mlr ser Menid fon1mt SIT ettpas i,no
miro etiuas lciiten, ser fleiBig nno
oemiitig 5u @ott betet. Der 8rielter
belonbers lit ein Wann bes @ebetes"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-08
Dtis 8aifeafresaS

leien fonnten, Debar6es Ratebismuls
lernen itno oie anoern bic ssragen itno
Mnttporten bon, Mnboren lernen. 80
auh Die 8ibelgeidid)te. Die 2eftio-
men iuurben porber geleien iudbretto
oes Cages; oes gbenos nabm er al
les inbaltlid) bor. Yont @ebete brad-
te er bie 8eiipiele aus Der 8ibel Dor
unb sipar aus oem slteu iino Hellen
Seltanteltt; Damn aus oent 2eben Ser
Seiligen. 9ieie 8eiipiele blieben int
@ebdhtnilie, ipie es Iid aus Sen Nad-
fragen ergab. gr itellte sic 5ragen
aus Dem Sorgenomnel1, 5. g.: @er
fat ipobl suerlt gebetet. Das pnBten
oIle::: Die @ngel iln Sintmel, imo
5tpar alle, 70 lange iie gut iuaren.
Denn BEL ibnen bieB es ia: .9u ioalt
@ott ben Serrn anbeteu ltno ibm al
lcin bienen." 9as bate Satan bel
ser 8erindnng Seilt ,,ibt nergelien.
Mnf grben2 Moam nno @ua im 8a-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-08

iaete er oft, ,,lmo nur iolde Wanner
iollt ibr iperoeu." 9ann mieber:
,,@enn elmer nibt serne betet, Ser
bat feinen 8eruf; ser Iou sleid nod
!Sallie geben. Der tuiirbe fein gutter
froml1er Brieiter." lluo 8ater Sci
iing bate reht, unS nlr iolde fnb
gebliebem uuo tuiroen YrieIter, bie
serne beteten, uie id iest nab bic
len Sabren flar einiebe.
aud nnIer Batter belt Dor alien
oiel auf oas @ebet, uie id ibon eini-
genial aus ieinem 2eben beridtete.
War Ood) iein 5anilienleben Elm ipei-
bepoGes Sebeu, oas iuiiroeboa l,nb
Daterlid) berportrat; Elm edit briitlil
der, tugenobafter Wann, ser tuie eiu
Soloat Seiu gbrilti itets ii6er feline
,salnilie iuabte, nit Nort uno 8ei-
ipiel leinen &inoern boransins. Nie
babe id ibn srob idiinpien ooer flu
bet boren, nod baB unfldtise Ste.
oensarten ooer linlaubere 8iBe ober
gr5abllsnseu aus ieinem 9sunoe ia
men. SIN ltnterridt, oen er abenos
nod ser Saaesarbeit ieine,, uno 6eu
Nadbarsfinoern gab, ais iie in feline
fatboliicbe Sbule seben fonnte, 5os
er aae an, 10 bob iie aerne famen,
baum lih, 10 rubig uerbielten. als
ipenn, .iie ongebaunt tuaren. 8eil oie
aiuoer nidt 9e,,tid 1eien fonnten
(luobl peniae) 10 muBteux ale, Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-08

frut ieood It0rte iid nidt baran lnb
betete lpeiter, bis er fertis NOR; bann
legte er iid rubis ihlafen. slm 5'uei=
ten Gag fniete ct iid luieoer 5llm @e-
bette nieoer; oa sing oerielbe 2arm
tuieoer los. am oritten Gag ipieber-
bclten fie oen 2drm unb madten es
gans id)lintnt. Dod ser iliuge Col
bat lieB iih niht irre madeu. Als
&C iid nidt it0ren lieB ,,no iueiter
betete, iaben iid oie 2drmmader ae-
tauid)t mo fiiblen iid beibGmt. 81
ner iprad oann: SD CLAUDE, ao-
merao, oieier lit eiu edtcr Soloat;
Der miro aud int sSeuer feitlteben.'
Scn nun an lieBen iie i'm r,tbig be-
ten: nno manber bon oen anoeru
Soloaten perridtete bon ser 3eit au,
tuen, alld nidt fnieenb, 70 bod in
Der Stiae ieiu @ebet. Ser mittiae
Soloat bradte es balo III Der ar,nee
borludrts.
@ir b0rten geipannt 5u, benn olte
Soloatengeibi6ten, bie er er5Gblte,
.uarem intereiiant, neil lie bon Solt
0atenlippen faluen lluo 2ebeusgeidi6.
ten iuaren. 9abei id)iloerte er, allies
70 lebenois l,uo 10 beseiItert, oaB mir
nit sr0bter Gufnerfiamfeit ibm fols-
ten. 9ieie @eIdihte id)ien mir et,uas
eisen 5u iein lno id) oadte: id slal1-
be, oieIer Soloat mar Yater Setting
felbit. 90 er es. obnte ober nibt, er
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-08
(Gortieeuns)
Meiae 6erfanH

sn elmer 2onferen5 er5dbft nt,s
Sater Selling folsenoe @eIdidte aus
feinem Soloatenlebeu: Gin Sobn
frommer gltern fant Sunt Otilitdr.
gr mar bon Saus aus getpobnt iein
Morgen. unb abenogebet fniecno su
berri6ten. Das llnterlieb er aud
nidt als Soloat IN ser 3aierne.
Sdou am eriten M6eno fniete er Dor
bent Sdlaieueebeu bel ieinem Bette
nieoer rno berridtete iu aller Stillc
fem abenogebet. Die ilteren Soloa=
ten batten 10 ettuas nod ME seieben
,.no la6ten ibn aus als er iid aber
ntdt einidiidtern lieb, fingen lie on
gu laden iiber ibn, piiffen llno itanlpf-
ten nit Sen 5iiBen. Der iunge 3es
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-08

Denu Sic 3eit ilt id'uer; ebrlpiiro 'se
Seifse sasuns miro aur ssabel,
stedt 5u aberlpis; al,s griiniuern
8allt Der @abn ein ne,,es Babel;
@ilo Sic Ser5e,,, fell sic 1re,le,
@olo lnb Mabt Sic b0dlteu @otter,
ltno ben Nltar ,,ntertuiiblen
Sier. Die Seudler. bort Sic Sp0tter. ),
@eber, Drei5ebnlin6en. J. :.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-08
1a;tt,po6, BEN s. Ssli 1912

tete III ieinen groBen 5orgea nno
Nengiten INN ieine leidtiinnigett nno
boien 8nben, beIonoers iiber ben Ser
lnit Soiepbs.
@s folgen nod anoere sroBe 8e-
ter, belonoers int 2anoe Sus ber
Ironme Sob, lno feline 5reltnoe. sSn
Megpten: Moies, Iaron lein 8ruOer,
uno sSSoIue, Nadfolser BON Moies,
5u Dem @ptt iprah: blade bid auf
nno 5iebe iiber oen SorOau. s8ie i'd,
nit Moles iuar, 10 mill ih aud nit
sir iein." 9ann oie 9tidter, beion'
oers ser Samuel; nah ibm oie a0ni-
se, belonoers 9apio in ieinen Ylal-
men, luelbe ole Sob, Yreis, 9aue
nno gittgebete iinO. Sein Sobn So
lomon folgte ieinem Batter nad lno
Derfebrte nit @ott, bis er bon oen
beionilden g8eibern Derfitbrt, beio-
niideu @0ttern Senlpel baute. Daun
aae Bropbeten, beionoers Slaias, Sc.
relnias, G5ebieI uno 9auiel. Die
orei Siinslinge int SellerofetL Die nta-
babdilben 0riiber llno ibre Nflltter.
Damn Der Sobeprielter Snias, Der
oent SsSlloas Afaccabirs Dor oer
|Shlabt nit Dem iprilc)en 6eloberrn
Nifanos in ser Naht erlDien 1no
ibn 1tarfte. gr iab nalulib oen Der.
ltorbenen 9obeprieiter Suias, wie er
Ieiue Sanoe ausbreitete lino fir oas
8olf DER SSuoen betete. Sierauf er-
ldien elm anOerer Wfan,l, oer bon
groBer 6errlidfeit umltrablt mar.
Snias lpru6: uDas lit Sere,uias, Oer
Sropbet Gottes, ser iooiel fir uuler
golf nno oie bl. Staot betet. y llno
Sere,nias CAB bem Slbas bas gol-
oene Sbipert @ottes iluo iprah:
uNimnt bin oas Sbipert @ottes, oa.
nit mirit ou oie Seinoe SiraelS be-
.liegelt.'
SIM 0eginne bes Nellell Retainer.
tes iteBt cine lulge Heibe por grpBeit
Beterlt, angefangen nit 3abarias int
Sempel ounn Die nllerieliglte Sung
frau Wtaria. Ser gr5engel 8obriel
fano iie in @ebet. Ser fl. SsoIep6
ipar ein gere6ter 0tnnn, oaber eilt
Otann bes @ebetes. llnler 6err ,,no
'Seilano betete ilnmer uno iiberaa: -
ebenIo feline Mpoltel, oie eriten Gbri.
Ite,t, ltnb alle peiligen bis su bieier
St,tnoe. MGnner ilno sSrauen 0es
alteu lpie oes Neuen seltanertes aae
beteten nn6 beten iekt nod i,nmer.
Barlm tpobl? Das @ebet lit ser
Atent ser Seele, iuie elm &eiliser li6
ausoriidt. 8er nibt betet, bat feiu
geiitiges 2eben ser 5eele in 1ih.
Oarmm belt Der Yater in,iner 10 felt
ont @ebet uno tuiiulbte bon ieineu
Sd)iilern pber &iuoern, baB iie Die
Wirfllng oes @ebetes ME bergelieu
iollteit. Sumner miiBt ibr benfen,
nenn ib bette pereit.ise ih mid nit
@ott; Damn mabt oas @ebet MIDI
binmliih 9eIinnt; oann ltGrft es mid
luioer oas 8oie, unb sibt mir araIt :.
alno Suit a,tn @,lten; enoIib tr0itet
es mid in 9riibial nub erflebt mir
Silfe in Not .lino sic @naoe ser 8e-
barrlidfeit bis sum 9ooe. 9lber ibr
miiBt nit Mnoabt 9en,ut, Bertralen,
nit graebnng in Sen bl. 8illen Got I.
tes uno nit 8ebarrliAfeit beten.
(Sorties,ns folst)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
TAMBAY GOLD

There was some beefing and
threatening when the white trash
of the country and the young
toughs OF the towns found out
about II. They're always the lot
that raises the trouble. Who was
this Old Swoby? You never could
tell about these greaseballs. He'd
better watch his step.
II worried Doc. He fixed up a
place for the little man 10 sleep.
inside the stockade. The trouble
blew over. But Doc oiled up the
gangsters rod.
F.. Juddy mooned around like half
her JOY in Tambay was gone
Sometimes I'd catch her staring
down the road toward Tambay
Tree. and see the shudders take
hold of her. Nothing would make
her 90 that way. After all these
weeks when I'd watched her ad-
just herself, getting young and
warm and soft and gay like she
was meant to be - we'll, it made
me sick to see her slipping back.
Any day it wouldn't have sur
prised me to have her pack her
trunk and walk out on Tambay,
and me.
Then all Of a sudden she shook
herself one day and got back into
harness. 1t was this way. I'm
pretty husky, but the rate that
business was coming in, l was
hardly getting a chance to eat or
sleep. Then the good old reliable
digestion slipped cog, and I came
down to breakfast green around
the gills. Juddy came out of the
fog and gave me the careful eye.
Nom, you look tired"
well, am tired"
whats the matter?"
Nothing, nothing at all. Just
that I've been doing double work
except Sundays when make up
for it by doing triple. Don't give
it a thought"
She mulled over that a while
Then sch said, my theory is that
I've been acting like a heel"
Argue it yourself" I said. I'm
too tuckered out"
From that minute my partner
took hold like bull-pup. She
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
. STORIES
IN STAMPS
Connie Mack Si7ores
Baseball Stamp Honors
AAAaAaaAAa

Baseball Stamp Honors
THE grand old man of baseball
may never get his picture on
stamp, but as long as there is
u. S. baseball centennial COM
memorative in an album, 79-year-
old Connie Mack will have place
in philately.
The stamp pictures the sand
lots from which Mack drew many
If his stars. The name of Mack,
backed by SO years Of baseball, is
part Of everything connected
with Americas national game.
Retirement isn't in sight for the
most respected manager of either
league. Sports writer's often say
that he will retire from baseball
when he wins his next pennant,
or when he reaches his Both birth
day, but Connie has other plans.
II will never retire unless it is
absolutely necessary. If / did,
what would I do? I'd be like the
man without country"
Mack entered baseball in 1884,
established in the Philadelphia
Athletics in 1900, won his ninth
American League pennant in 1881,
and was immortalized in the
Cooperstown Hall of Fame as a
builder of baseball"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
COPYRIGHT. teAt.
NEA SERVICE. INC.

threw in Ollie and Nollie and
Uncle Andy, and trained them into
an efficient working team. In
week We were handling our reg
ular business easy and readying
up for the commencement crowds
that would be coming on.
Where Judy got her CONNER
cial savvy from, I never could tell
you. Must have been In her blood
She cooked up a snappy little cir
cular and spread it over q picked
list for a hundred miles around
She subscribed TO n lot OF news
papers and whenever She read of
an excursion coming our way,
whether is was a visiting basket
ball team or an Elks outing at the
islands, sch sat down to the camp
typewriter and tWo-fingered out q
boost for the Feederia. Rotaries
and Chambers of Commerce she
contacted personally. To meet the
Commencement rush, she bought
the tent of a medicine show that
blew up in Brandon and rented
cots from the armory. Our ac-
counts, when I could find time to
figure them, made sweet reading.
said to her.
"Ideasl You've got 'em, all
right, pal. More of 'em pan out
than I'd have thought, too"
ITO BE Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
D SERIAL STORY
BY SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS

THE STORY: Nom Banner sets
up "Feederia" lunch wagon at
run down Tambay Plantation.
forms tourist camp partnership
with Its aristocratic, impoverished
owner, Jane Ann JudsOn. last Of
the Mauries and sOured on the
world. Nom tells Judy she has
q daughter, Carnival; Judy tells
Nom Of a lonely childhood. Other
characters: Loren Oliver, Welliver
U. prof digging for Indian relics
at Tambay and harboring Old
Swoby, Slovene refugee; Dolf,
Mons pet skunk; lawyer Maurie
Sears and football star Angel
Todd, both in love with Juddy.
Sheriff HOLSTER Mowry, distant
'1eft-handed" cousin of the Maui
ries, snoops around Tambay
thinking DOC" Oliver Is after
gold, returns looking for Negro
suspected Of murder. Nom fears
trouble at Hanging Tree Of Tam
bay.
"ROPE JUSTICE"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
PRESIDENTS AND WARS

PRESIDENTS AND WAhS
Lincoln, who fought in the Black
Hawk Indian War, is the only U. S.
president who ever fought in one
conflict, then served as president
during another. Many of our chief
executives have been military men,
however, as these questions on pres
idents and wars will show.
l. Who was president during
the War of 1912? During the War
with Mexico?
2. What two presidents were
reelected while the u. S. was en-
gagged in major conflict?
3. Who was president during
the revolutionary war?
4. Two of our presidents served
in military capacity in the Revo-
luton, three in the War of 1912,
three in the War with Mexico,
and six in the Civil War. How
many can you name?
5. Who was the last military
man elected president?
Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
SIDE CHANCES

Answers on Back Page