davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25

is42. This is the first monthly statement of motor fuel consump- ton since August, io40 which has not shown c substantial increase.
 Tn terms of motor vehicle travel the comparison between January and February of this year is even more striking than expressed by dollars and cents in tax receipts.
 Using the arbitrary figure of thirteen to estimate travel, Q aa- tional statistical practice, the motor vehicle fuel consumption for Jan- uary indicated an estimated move ment of S74,o09, ,457 miles as con1- pared with cS0,59i, ,S78 miles for February, Q reduction of 44,Si8,089 miles or, on Q per registered car besis, about 30 miles per vehicle.
 As February gasoline consumption is always less than that for the preceding month of January, the best comparison is with the same month In the preceding year. Feb- ruary taxable gallonage this year was about 306,466 gallons less than for February of last yer. Because of the greater motor vehicle regis- tration, the individual car con- sumption during February this year was 43.7 gallons as against 30 gal- Ions during February last year, c difference of about 90 miles in travel.
 Commissioner Mccarthy said that 1t was quite obvious to the depart- ment that motor vehicle travel de- clined during February since, with about the same registration for each month, January traftlc accidents totalled 3,S58 as compared with 2,029 trafilc conflicts reported dur ing February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
FIRST AID CLASS
 STARTING COURSE

A Red Gross flrst-aid class for residents of Sector GAG was held last night in the Oronoke School with Leroy Woodcock and Aaron Paur, certified instructors, in charge. Another session will be held on Thursday evening.
 The course will comprise twenty hours, two sessions being held every week. Residents of adjacent sectors have been invited to attend.
 The types and uses of bandages were discussed at last nights meet ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
SUIT INSTITUTED
 FOR UNPAID NOTE.

Failure to repay @ loan made to Steven Elnitsky, doing business un- der the name of Thomas Bros. of Naugatuck by Young'S Auto Supply Go. Inc, of Waterbury, forms the basis of c $500 civil action filed in common pleas court today.
 The local concern claims that on March 5, 1s42, loan of $Sl6.9l was made to the defendant and has not been repaid. The towing truck own cd by the defendant has been at tached, the writ adds. f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25

was held this afternoon at 2:3O at the Grace Methodist church, Rev. Ernest F. Weise officiAting. Burial was in Bucks Hill cemetery.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Ker of 56 White street were held this afternoon at 3:30 at the Alder son funeral home, 70 Central ave- nue, with services by Rev. John D. Walker. Burial was in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 The bearers included David R. Johnston, E. R. Tomlinson, Charles s. Rafford, Harold J. Ford, Ray mond s. Martin and Arthur S.. Rogers.
 The Order ofAmanranth held 8 service at the funeral home at 8:15 o'clock last night. In charge were Royal Matron Mrs. Sue Oldershaw, Royal Patron John P. Gressweld and Prelate Mrs. Helen Sincaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
ORONOKE CLUB IN
 SESSION THURSDAY

There will be Q meeting of the owOnolke Community Club commit tee ct the Orcnoke school Thurs day evening at T:3o o'clock. Plans will be discussed at that time for further use of the school building as 6 community center. Mrs. Stella oouvain is chairman of hte com mittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
OBITUARY

BLUM E N = Attorney Arthur Blumen of Brooklyn, N. F., Q former resident of this city, died Monday night at the Kings County hospital, Brooklyn.
 He is survived by his wife, Thelma Elbin Blumen, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jocob J. Elbin of Elm wood avenue; a son, Howard; his mother, Mrs. Bessie Blumen; sis- ter, Miss Shirley Blrlrnen, and his grandmother, Mrs. Gussie Blumen, all of Brooklyn.
 TYLER-Mrs. Emma K. Tyler, 60, wife of Robert s. Tyler of 212 War; renton avenue, West Hartford, died at her home yesterday morning. She was born in Maiden, Mass, a daughter of the late Dennis and Mary Kelleher. Besides her hus- band, she leaves two sisters, Mrs. Margaret K. Hitchcock of Water bury and Mrs. Ella K. Mant of San Gabriel, Calif., and two brothers, Joseph P. Kelleher of New Haven, and Frederick w. Kelleher of Red- ding, Mass. The funeral will be held at the James T. Pratt Com pany Chapel, T Pennington ave- nue, Thursday at l p. m. Burial will be in Jewett City at 3 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
Charge Profiteering
 In Used Tire Market
Maximum Sales Prices Must Be Posted for Tires, Tubes Warns OPA OffiCe--RecOrd of Sales Compulsory
(NEA Radiophoto)

shall be kept for a period of two years and shall be subject to in- spection by OPA inspectors, Viola tons are punishable under the pro- visions of the Emergency Price Control Act of 1942.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
Navy Survivor To Speak Here Tomorrow Night

One Of Che "A survivors e9 eor- pedoed U. s. destroyer @acob Jones, Aaolph Storm oe nElage- port, win address . meeting oe waterbury 0. '. o. union mem hers tomorrow night a4 O. As 0. headauarters, 0B Bank street. Ills vessel was sunk Oie New Jersey several weeks ago.
 storm, now on leave, 6 preBi- asnt Of Q CIO union in Bridge~ port and enlisted in the D. s. Navy the day after Pearl Harbor. He has agreed Co speak Mt She meeting on the subject of the need for mll-Out production oe arms i'm order to win the war.
 Some 1BO members of the crew of the "JacOb Jones" as well as sofElcers lost their lives when the ship went down. storm, toe gether with ten others, escaped by Olinglng tO Q raft In freezing waters until rescued.
 A resident Of Bridgeport Storm is the president 0f Local 237, United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers. The meeting ThuEsday has been arranged by Organizer Al Skinner of she Int Union Of Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers. Unions throughout the area have been invited to attend.
 --------
 ATHLETES IN ARMED SERVICE Eugene, Ore. --(UP)- A Univer. sity of Oregon ''athletic honor roll shows moro than 100 former Web foot athletes now in the armed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25

MASSES BARBIERI-Third anniversary Mass of requiem will be celebrated to- morrow morning, at S:00 o'clock, at the Sacred Heart Churchs@for the repose of the soul Of the'late John Barbieri.
 GLEASON First anniversary Mass of requiem will be celebrated Thursday morning, at 7:30 o'clock, at the St. Francis Xavier's Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Edward J. Gleason. HOGAN-Flrst anniversary Mass of requiem will be celebrated Sature day morning, at 500 o'clock, at the Immaculate Conception Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Daniel w. Hogan.
 IN AIEMORIAM Tn sad and loving memory of our dearly beloved father, Fred Edel- berg, who passed away 1 years ago tlday:
 "We mourn for you in Silence No eyes can see us weep, But many a silent tear Is shed When others are asleep"
 (Signed)
 HIS CHILDREN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25

Floods have caused Q rice short. age ia Brazil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25

The clothes we're showing now were placed in work months ago and so are not affected by the recent government regulations. The only change is that we're not permitted to put cuffs on trousers after March 30. As for the coming fall season, it's silly for anyone to be concerned and be stampeded into buy- ing now more than his normal requirements. Suits manufactured after March 30, will look practically the same, because they will incorporate these following insignificant changes:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25

The funeral of Jeremiah ,. Crowley of ssA North Main street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25

No vest with dOuble-breasted suit
 No pIeats on trousers
 No patch pockets
 No second pair of matching trousers
 Coats slightly shorter
 As the official government release states: ''the only noticeable change will be the ab- sence of trouser cuffs" Many men, for ex- ample, never wore vests with double breasteds. Many men preferred trousers without pleats, never owned two-trOuser suit and were unconcerned about patch pockets. The slightly shorter coat simply means a return to the style that was so popular few seasons ago. So buy only what you need and don't worry about next seasons styles.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
1934-1942

James and Beatrice Slemmons
join many others in wishing the
Spokesman and Recorder news
papers many years of continued
success on their eighth anniver-
sary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
Anniversary
Greetings

Mrs. Fred Carver, Mrs. Rosie
Lee Stephens, Mrs. Lucille Will
iams, Mrs. Ruth Barker, Mrs. Ben
ton, Mrs. Fred McCracken and Mrs.
Thelma Grigsby.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21

Washington, D. C.-Disgust and
disapproval were expressed by
about 10000 Negroes concerning
the actions of a group of glitter
bugs" in the Griffith Stadium last
week when Charlie Barnett, white,
and Louis Armstrong engaged in a
Battle of Music" Fences were
torn down and the infield and ladies
rest rooms were damaged to the
extent of about $1,000.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
Greetings to the Spokes
man and Recorder
Newspapers

Allie Wilson, Selah Beasley,
Sheila Light, Lucille McAdams,
Louise Ellis, Helen Lighon, Betty
Sessions, Vesta Mosley, Carrie
Jackson and Mae Clark.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. William Massie,
$50 Carroll Ave.
MIR. and Mrs. r. J. O'Neal, $50
st. Anthony Ave.
Rev. and Mrs. s. E. Ware with
the Pilgrim Baptist church wish to
congratulate the St. Paul Recorder
and the Minneapolis Spokesman for
their eight years of indispensable
service. We can truly say, aye are
the salt of the EARTH"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
Here's a Tip,
Mrs. New Rider!

Mrs. New Rider!
One thing to remember
is that peak loads" occur
between 7 and 2 A. M.
and between 3 and 8 PM.
when people are on their
way to and from work.
At other times, though
the schedule may not be
as frequent. there is more
room and riding is more
comfortable and pleasant.
You can make the best
use Of this convenient
daytime service by doing
your shopping between 9
and 3, and by getting ac-
quainted with the "oH
peak schedule so as to
avoid needless waiting.
Just phone Cedar 1881
or Main 1914. ask for the
Schedule Department..
and get the complete
time table for your line.
@:!@!!!|::::.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21

Rev. and Mrs. Clarence T. r.
Nelson and Lydia and Sandra, 631
St. Anthony Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
Greetings to Spokesman
and Recorder News
papers From

Harriet Brown, Gussie Reed,
Florence Riley, leila Juniell, Erma
Williams, Bernice Allison, Barbara
Mcclure and Bea Grigsby.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
NAVAL FANFARE

ColorfUI as an Annapolis Dress
Parade Thrilling as q Ring
side Sect to Victory -. 500
U. S. Navy Men - Heroes Of
Today In q Smashing SoIvo
Of Americas SEQ Strength =.
Our Navy at Work and Play.
Stirring Bond Music Naval
Air Aces Combat Forces =.
Giant Anti-Aircroft Gun An
Afternoon You'll Never Forget.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21

Toledo, Ohio.-Several hundred
Toledoans, at mass meeting last
week, formally launched a "Jobs
For Victory" campaign in an eff
fort to open up more employment
opportunities for Negro men and
women.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21

SHIP Alloy FOLKS!
Uncle Sans Sailors Salute You!
They'll Take Over the Stote
Fair Opening Day. =. Present.
ing q Special Navy Day Spec
tocIe Mighty, Mammoth,
Set to Martial Music A
Show to Inspire .. Augment
ing the Opening Saturday, A.
temoon Grondstond Program
Featuring JIMMY LYNCH and
His Circus of Thrills.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21

Greetings and Congratulations
from Teddy Martin, Louise Keene,
Grace Bryant, FlOssie Harris, Ger
aldine Marty, Leila Thomas, Clar.
issa Lawson, Donald Lee Clover
and Mildred Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Drake, $500
Fifth Ave. So.
Mr.. Crawford Jones, 2740 Gin
ton Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. s. SchOfeld,
5027 James Ave. No.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wright,
2201 Fifth Ave. So.
Mr.. C. w. HOuser, 457 Albany.
Mr.. S. E. HerrOd, 300 No. Chats.
worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Washing
ton, 993 Aldrich Ave. No.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mccoy,
869 18th Ave. No.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Patton, 954
St. Anthony Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose II. Sherwood,
971 St. Anthony Ave.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-28

NEW {. 7. Ar. N. Buck Grice,
the certified public accountant who
has charge OF HI actual auditing
done by the State auditors force.
has resigned to enter private bust
ness. Auditor George Ross Pou
would like nothing better than to
keep him but lac already draws the
States top salary for the job, S4.l50.
and has been offered a guarantee Of
more nan a 80 per cent increase.
NJ. L. Widenhouse, c. p. A., has
2c-n employed to take Grice's place.
He comes with top flight recon-
mendatlons and the fact that his
father was clerk Of court in Cabarrus
Tor many years makes him none the
less acceptable to Pou.
GlIce was the first c. p. A. ever
Employed in the auditors office, as
strange as that may seem. His boss,
ms associates and even those he has
audlted-With the possible excep-
hon OF the Revenue department m5n
ne helped send to prison-commend
I'M hignly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-28

NO A\SNER-Rivere Johnson.
WarsaW's veteran laWmaEer. is q
candidate for IN, legislature. When
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-28

GASOLINE-Through May 26 the
State had collected S2,085, 900 in gaso-
line taxes, which was a reduction of
only % IL per cent below the COL
lectlons through the first 26 days Of
the same month last year. The
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-11

'"h'hd"" drive Ion III size and =,
0. much i"-i". i'.m Tn" General rm,
81 !"i.ha"t-., In addition. II. = a finn,
ma hacker and ilcrc" blocker AND
tarLl,r '''''
o.. -" "n Cgonm'S heel is b,p IN,
Hl"!":' hard-driving nuu-n,,mJ
'h,"'' Wa" app";us headed for m.
,'a' season. HIGlcr l. a thrrr-pr,,
mNrs.-~lrms:h;awav pnw,r. ,ur,~..
,"''lS. .m'ty siIthrrrr IN The omen
''' mas .h"Nn marked improvements
:" hi"Nin& anal ,aclllm@ and =,
""'"'iiS mp the linz. Siglr.'. FORT.
'", ever. - hls punltnn and hr !, e.
'''''l :" -" tho !irkinu assign.
~ II WIN ,alb"ci,, Hugh (Shut
'"N anal Billy My"r..
u, rom ,hy freshman ranks Is
PEGGY Sammy ArIc-. who led m.
> ,,.' mag team ~ scoring last Sc.ISp:,
va N.''n t"Hri.Ci"wuS Tor - puin,.
N'hr. hid Myy.., were the si;,,,dn,.:
." IL" iicstimun bacliiicid Ia,i sen.
.'h and both complied better th;n,
'"' E"rd averages in rushing.
Nin'! pi"Gr. - has beer, ron;.;
INA" i"il AVID III" il"ni-rrntcd yuuI,.-
.'I" = lH the lhlcl uG the running
"''' ''n"m and SiGlcr lur the No.
"'''n. Arh"s has an uncaunv way
~ 'l|in@ up holes ard hes uuick 10
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-11
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority on Authorities

'h'ln't know 1t. He played low. l"t-
ting South win with the * South
NOW caShed the club ami t.
TUNED his spade J. which North
rutfcd with the heart Q. That ruG-
I'll the trick-takInS by the drfcrl-
"rS. and West WAS down only ole,
tn" defense getting TIVE tricks
with clubs. one with the spade i
AMI two with their trumpS. ons
Of which was the ruff with the
heart q.
II North had loolicL.rl0Sr!v he
would have seen South put tn. }
on the first club lead. AMI tn, / Du
the later one. which West ru'trd.
That should have told North that
Sruth had either a douhlvtuu or
the club j. which could BE- al ~
try. Had he done that. hr should
hay" taken the eighth trick. 10
which West led the h"?"t !, With
his q. He then could nave Put
South i'll the lead with small
club to the J and South C0Ull have
returned a spade To h" lU'..f ~
tn" heart I. Later South would
have scored his heart X. in Other
words. North. by letting South
win the first trump lei To-. his -i.lc.
had nothing to ruff with but his
q. BY taking the first heart hun-
self. however. North would hnvo
been able to ruff with Il small
card and thus the sides trrupy
would have scored three tricks III
stead Of two.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-11

a fool ssaln. Ii Tom would never
learn o..
DID you say something. Claire ?"
C.H.rc'S voice was tired, taut.
Sh" said. YOU might ask her Why
sr" prefers being there 10 being
H.vr. Shes more like YOU
/ than ne, Tom. . Maybe that's
/ one "f the reasons why l don't un-
Iy"stnnd her"
, He was thinking that over when
/ She said abruptly, Goodnight"
! lie lay there for little while,
smoking. thinking. Then he got up
and changed from pajamas to
Stacks. shirt and an old pair OF
tennis shoes and let himself out the
front door into the rain-washed
night.
He walked until he was too tired
10 think anymore and rode back to
Stormwold OH the milk truck with
Sam Johnson. who told him why
there wasn't n chance we'd ever
nave to fight Hitler.
=
The nights storm had been good
for the hot. thirsty earth. The flow
crs, turned up to the early morning
sun. had nice clean faces, and the
grass, too, was green and clean
again. The sun had not yet dried
the dew and raindrops on the fairy
spidcr-wcbs that clustered and dia-
mond-pointcd the spears of grass.
Overhead. the sky was Il ceiling Of
cloudlcss blue and the leaves in the
trees moved gently in breeze
from the east. 1t would be a good
day. warm but not still and breath
less, as it had been all week.
Tony had promised her it would
be just such a day.
you'll see" he said. It'll be the
perfect Sunday. I've got things
fixed with Higher Powers. We've
been disappointed too many times.
Five weeks of having my plans
because Mrs. Cronin
can't handle all the infants in your
nursery or because I get accident
cases, have got me to the point
where I wont stand any more"
That's what Tony had said on
the telephone the night before.
There had been a confident boylsh
ring in his voice and something
happy ana promising
that made her think nc had one of
his surprises up his sleeve.
Barbara bent over the tomato
bushes and picked four fat, ripe
ones and put them in her basket.
Tony liked to ca. them as IL they
we're fruit. and never failed to tell
her that's what they are. Love
apples" he said.
Ito BE Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-11
CHAPTER THIRTY ONE

HIS PIPE had gone out ans
thunder Yrmblcd in the sky. Ton
kiIcran got up. struck the bowl o.
his pipe against his heel and wen
!n,o the house.
His footsteps echoed. even OF
The soft carpetcd stairs. rs he went
up anG into his own room on tho
east side. The door of Clairc's room
across the hall had been closed fOi
two months.
Reynolds had turned down his
bed. The lamp on his bedside table
was lighted. There was glass OF
milk. a plate of fruit and the novel
he was reading beside it
He showcrcd quickly. got into pa
'hmaS and lay OH the bed. Reaching
for cigarcts and his book. his hand
lowered over the telephone. He
wondered what Claire woyld say If
he rang her up and told her lie was
lonesome. His hand hesitatcd and
then moved on TO the book.
The storm came nearer, tearing
the sky apart and Lighting the
countryside with dazzling flashes
and filling the air with the terrible
echo of thunder. II spent its fury
with flashing rain that beat against
thc trees and the walls of the
mouse. running over the window
idnCS with the sound of angry riv-
trS. Then it passed on. leaving be-
hind it gentle pattcr of falling
drops. steady and low and concilia-
Tory as penitent voice. 1t lulled
Tom kilcran to sleep. from which
he was startled by the sharp ring.
ing Of the telephone beside him.
When he heard Claire's voice at
inc other end. he thought for a
moment that he vas dreaming.
mat this was the sub-conscious re-
SUIT OF his last waking thought.
1t was Claire and she was saying.
1 tried TO reach you earlier
He was eager to explain, telling
her. Il was only on the ter
1t doesn't matter" she an
"wcrcd, hurrying on with her quick,
inpatient voice. II only called to
tciI you that Pam is on her way
10 you. She left with the Tomlin-
sons by motor this afternoon. She
ought to be there by tomorrow aft
trnoon."
That's great"
Ciaire's voice denied II. II don't
hn0w what's come over her, want
ing to go home now when things
are getting exciting here"
lie said rather fatty, Then
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-11

/ you're having 4 good timey"
Did he imagine il? Or did Clair
seem Ia hesitate a moment? Yes
he hal imagined it, he thought
when she said. Fine. The usua
thing. You'll he up neX
month >"
Next month it would be Septcm
per The trees would have begun L
turn. The woods would be fragrant
and the streams filled with fish
Once he'd had an idea that Clair,
would like TO be with him in SliCi
place. He could tell her that now
perhaps. if she'd say that she horc,
he would come. He waited. E.
In the little silence. Claire
caught her undcrlip between hci
teeth, waiting, hoping to hear hin
sayfthat Of course he was planning
to. : cofhS 1.-THE waiting seconds
seemed to be minutes long, 50 size
threw in an induccmcnt. saying, III
YOU can get away the last fort
night in September. I know roull
enjoy it. The Frisbccs are going to
be here. You like joe"
Yeah, like joe he said dryly.
I'll see what / can do.
The operator cut in 10 say that
three minutes were UP.
Never mind, operator :.
We'll. is there anything else. Tom ?"
mot unless 1 can do anything
for you here"
Nothing. thanks. 1 guess
it's pretty dull, isn't it"
Not at ALL" he assured her with
a heartincss he didn't feel Haven't
been doing much. Got an extra inch
around the waist. Get II off with
some tennis. now PANS coming
back"
you missed hcr?
Sure did. Guess you and Pam
staying home this year kind of
spoiled me r-Clairc-
"Ycs ?" she said eagerly.
He thought. If 1 said. Il miss
you. too" she'd say. Don't be SEN
timcntal." So he said, Docs the
youngstcr say anything about that
Italian beau of hers? p
Claire caught her breath. and
when she recovered it. her breath
vas short with anxiety, making
her voice sound sharp:
mo. Why? Why do you ask
that"
II lust wondered why she was so
anxious TO come back here.
Claire put her hand over the
mnu,hpiccc for a moment. Pamela
WOULDN'T! Pamela wouldn't tell
her father now! Shed been making
TN to Pam all summer. IT,, ing TO
: .tablish a new relationship with
her. After this, she'd never be such
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-11
Carolina Has
Wealth Of
Fullbacks

Chapel Hin. sept. When Nortt.
r1rr}lua takes The iicld III the SUD-
-. ,u.u,r with Wake Forest here
S,,YrH.v. september 70 and with
S,Il, Caullna here the following
S,,ugity. thr Tar Heels may he bct-
,.r ,ut,lpr,d III iullbuck than in scl e.
Co,rp, ,ltlon has been particularly
boon n this spot for the past two
m,,Is- ?.i tn" three leading can
,S'E,,rs 40, III developing into iirS;
al, performers.
rlly CIuu.u. l3O-Euumd lct;crman
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-11
SHOW HIM YOUR ENTRY

YOUR PARTNER ) bidding
and ntst fcw plays may show yui
the desirabillt' Of having all EN-
try. so you may max" some par
ocular lead at the right stage Of
the defense II you have such an
entry. It can pay you to show It's
location To HIM. 10y means Of \ low
or high discard IN som" trick, by
hlsh-low signal IN following To
particular suit. ar otherwise
Thus you enable INN l." plan ms
own defense efficiently. ana at
The expense of the drclaryr
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-11
HunoNrdeds of
Planes Drop Bombs

Continued irn.:. Tnqe 1nel
point uf danger had frustrated the
naZi scheme.
The Hitherto troops crawled Il
Stalingrad, breathing heavily and
blccdinr," said Red St;i:. and nov