davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-24
Houses For Sale

1850 CHARLES ST.--6 family house,
30 rooms, garage, ell improvements.
Newly painted. Very good invest.
fnent, $500.
CORNER Green ST. and Poplar 81.
4 family house, IL rooms, 2 car gar.
age, very good condition, $500.
$40 WILSON sT.--S family, IS room
house, nearly new, very good con"
dition, 97000.
BUNKER HILL Sections fam"
lily house, 10 rooms, heat on two
floors, . car garage. First class con-
dition, $500.
BROOKLYN SECTION -- 8 family
house, 10 rooms, very good invest
Enent, $4,000.
OFF WALNUT gT.--3 family house,
Is rooms, al improvements, $500.
IN OAISvILLE--One family, 9 room
house, nearly new, heat, $4,000.
IN WATETsTOWN--i family house,
Z rooms, Q car garage, barn, chicken
Coops, summer house, COW. 20 chick
ems 9 acres land. Wonderful buy for
$1,000.
THOMAS MATAS
40 FOX ST. TIL. 4.soSS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-24
Employment
STATE OF CONNECTICUT
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
EXAMINATION NOTICES

EXAMINATION NOTICES
POSITIONS: Assistant Social Work.
err, No. 500. 9132O-sl3SO per a11nun1;
Senior Librarian, No. $40, $1,000
$1,000 per annum; Junior Librarian,
No. 341, S1S00-92340 per aH1rlur1.
APPLICATION FORMS and de-
tailed information may be obtained
at the Personnel Department, State
Capitol, Hartford, or at local offices
OF the United states Employment
Service for Connecticut In Aflsonia,
Bridgeport, Bristol, Danbury, Dam
ielson, Hartford, Meriden, Middle.
town, New Britain, New Haven,
New London, Norwalk, Norwich,
Stamford, Thompsonville, T'orring-
ton, Waterbury, Willimantic.
CLOSING DATES: Applications for
all three positions must be filed with
the Personnel Department not later
than May 9, 1912.
DATES OF EXAMINATIONS: For
No. 500 on May 10, 1919: for Nos.
$40 and 341 between May IS, 1912
and May 20, 1912.
CiIA,NDON A. SCOBORrA,
Acting Personnel Director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-24

WANTED EXPERIENCED OPERA
TORS on silk and cotton dresses.
HTLDA DRESS CO., 81 Canal st.
waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-24
rs Vocal ana Instrumental

KILIMA-Hawaiifl studia. Spanish
gtiitarists, speedy course; harmony,
popular songs, modern style. 247
South Main. 5-1250.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-24

Ac Acrobat: D A N G e "a, ssp s Toe
Waltz, Peabody, Rhumba, Indy, etc.
Regina Leonard, 70 q. Main. 6-0016
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-24

wOA6AN-For general housework.
No Sunday WORK. 1877 Hill. S-B4i7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-24

WANTED Woman for housework.
Small apartment. Call 4-7008 morn
ingg or after 6, evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-24

PILGRIM AVE. family, 8 room
house. All improvements. Cne-had
acre og land. Inquire At 90 Pilgrim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-24

TO SETTLE ESTATE-Will sacrifice
IL room insulated suburban home
% car heated garage tile baths
with shower---0ne extra bath--2 fire
places--2 Iavatories-bllliard and
laundry rooms, slate roof-spacious
enclosed porches - acres, land
scaped-beautiful neutrality-suspicious.
court-rock and kitchen gardens
small brook--picnlc groVe--Storm
windows and screens throughout
gas heat. Inquire James F. Neagle,
Neagle Agency, inc, Apothecaries
Hail Bldg, 90 Bank 81. Phone
4-4266.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-24

3 YEAR. Licensed beauty operator.
Hrs. Q 10 8. Steady work, good
pay. Write BOX B-40, Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-24

JOHN ]. KORAN & SON
80 North Main 81. Dial 4-Si63
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-24

1910 studebaker Com. sed.. n. a. h.
J. G. MOTORS, INC.
etudebaker Sales and Service
II willow ST. Dial 3-2151
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-24
Real Estate For Sale
A RUYl |.

OVERLOOK sEcTHoN-An up.to-
date l-family Dutch Colonial house
Of Q rooms. Hot water heat with
oil burner; garage; large, level lot'
Bank mortgage 5000. Price $780,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03

Bill Urged
H O u e Committee
Saws Men With Fam
lilies May Be Called
Into Armed Services.

Washington, June 3.-CAP)-.As-
>erting that the time has now come
when many men with dependents
must Of necessity assume the TeSpun-
sibillty of defending their countrN,'
the House military committee press
ed for passage today Of legislation
making financial allowances for fam
lilies of fighting men.
Chairman May, Democrat, Ken
lucky, ~ he hoped to wiz House
approval by nighttall of a bill under
which ."rVIce men with dependents
would aIlot part of their pay 10 de-
pendentS and the government make
supplementary payments.
In urging passage of the measure,
the committee emphasized it did not
intend to give local draft boards the
impression that established families
should be "indiScriminatcly uproot-
ed and torn from their mOorlng sole
Nv because Of the fact that their fin
anCial needs have been taken care
Of"
Privately, ono committee mcmt-
bers sand that while the War depart
ncnt did not contemplate the draft
ing OF family heads unless absolute
" necessary, future developments
nav make such action mandatory.
In that event, thCN pointed out, the
legislation IN er consideration
would lessen financial hard@hIpa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Waiter l.Otcl.
nv BOB

Raleigh. June 3-Whsn Governor
B~rouphton yesterday told Edwin GIL
that he would make him commlS-
sioner of revenue to succeed a. }.
Maxwell. he put both Gill and him.
.cll on the spot.
GIL, who will move from the "a
role to the Rt venue department
within 80 days, is taking over n
of the toughest Jobs IN Ralelgh-
that OF cleaning up a mess which has
resulted from years of petty political
aDpOintmentS. inctliClency, secret
settlement of shortages, and the prac-
tjce of allowing the commissioner to
run for governor every eight years.
retaining his office all the while,
The governor, in appointing a
member of his official family who
has had no tax experience, instead
of some outsider not hitherto too
prominent in politics, has laid him.
self open to no end of criticism.
1t is now up to Gill to do the job
of his life. Otherwise the BrOuehton
administration will miss It's greatest
~rr~ortNri+v fcr ! major, ccnStruC-
..vs a.,,le~=.ea. u ts..l-s = 1o,h
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03
Labor Riots
Call Windsor
10 Bahamas

Nas5au, Bahamas, juno 3-(APl
Tho duke of Windsor today iaceo
fellou' problems growing out OF riot
winch cost two lives and extensive
property damage in this island coIoIN
o' winch he is royal governor.
n " duke was summoned ir0i,
Warrington after bloodshed and tn
l'n'InG of fashionable stores follow
t' a demonstration by unSklllcd Ia
porerS on an American proJec
against their four shillingS (abou'
0" cents a day wages.
returning quickly, he found busl,
ness IN the colony at "A stand TIL
'Wo OF the rioters were killed ant
"herS wounded bv gunfire. and some
casualties were reported among po-
n'e and British garrison troops call
'" 'ul to restore order.
m the outskirts, a police station
'Iopulancc and fire engine were
pu'hed, An 8 p. m. to 6 a. m. u
icW was established.
Before the riot, the government
n7o informed protesting labor lead
erS that the wage for unskllle(
workers was fixed by agreement on
o"e british and United States an'
Ip'ld not be changed Immediately
however. negotiations still were II
Then the demonstrates
Started.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03
British Take
Offensive
In Africa
German War Foundry
City Battered for Sec
ond Time in "a Hours;
Rommel's Thrust in
North Africa Called
Failure.
(Bv The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
Britain's desert armies lash
ed out on the offensive with a
30-mile thrust against the axis
IN north Africa today while
Raj bombers. perhaps 400
strong, battered the great Ger
man war foundry city Of Essen
for the second time in "a hours.
London military quarters ack-
noWledged that axis troops had
mopped up British forces in a
nine-mile sector Of the 50-mile
British defense line in Libya,
but declared the axis supply line
was seriously endangered by d
thrust to Rotunda Segnali.
Rotunda Signal. d major axis base,
hes 80 miles west of the advanced
axis positions.
Front line dispatches said the
Germans had now established d new
alignment after Withdrawing west
ward from d violent tank battle at
knightsbri>3 t. IS miles southwest
Of TObruk.
Fires and smoke still ShrOuded
Essen after Monday nights L.
036- plane assault on the naZi
arsenal, home of the big krupp
ornaments works, but the Brit
ish declared the results of lasts
nights attack ARE believed to be
satisfactory
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03
House Votes War
On Axis Satellites
No Discussion as Re-
solutions are Passed
Unanimously; M i S S
Rankin Not Present at
Roll Call; Senate Ac-
ton Tomorrow.
G. r. C~nblephoto

Washington, June 3.-(AP)-
The House of Representatives
voted today. without a voice be-
ing raised in opposition, to add
Bulgaria. hungary and Rumania
to the list of countries with which
the United States is at war.
The resolutions decl~~g war
Will be acted on tomorrow by the
senate. which was in recess to-
day.
There was no debate or discus
sion as the resolutions We're rapidly
disposed OF IN as routine i manne
if they had been minor bills.
In sharp contrast to the SOmber
atmosphere that revealed when three
previous declarations were voted -
against Japan, Germany and Italy
the House Vas almost gay as II Went
about the work of officially labelling
the three axis satellites as Uncle
Sans enemies.
Speaker Raybun announced the
vote on the Bulgarian resolution As
357 to 0. Miss Jcannettc Rankin, Re
publican, Montana, who cast the
only vote against the declaration
against Japan last December and
who later voted present on de-
claratIonS against Germany and Italy,
was nol ON the floor when the first
roll was called today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03
Program
Is Largest
OF History
Chairman Vinson to
Introduce T O d a v
Measure Calling for
Naval Construction to
Nearly Double United
States Fleet.

w HjugtOn. June 3.-(AP)
An s.. 300, 900, 900 measure
authorizing construction Of APP
proXimatcly 800 fighting ships
a gigantic program which
would come close to doubling the
,ize Of the United States fleet
was drafted today by Chairman
VinSon, Democrat. Georgia. of
the House naval committee.
Nin,on said he would intro
1uce the bill, calling for the
largest naval construction pro-
gram ever authorized at one
time, today and said that the
two-ocean Navy probably would
be finished in the next "a
MONTHS
The bill would call for 500 900
tons Of aircraft carriers. 500
O00 tons of cruisers of both the
light and heavy types. 900 900
tons of destrOyerS and destroyer
escort vessels, and 800 small
vessels for patrol work. mine
laying and tending duty.
The new ships would be in
addition to those already au-
thori2ed for construction. In its
last official disclosure of
strength in October of last year
the Navy reported 346 fighting
ships in service and 347 build
ing.
In addition. the naval committee
onlv yesterday approved a Sl,lOO,-
100000 measure authorizing con-
S'fuetau If 500. 000 tons of auxiliary
vessels crNing with the Navy. On
Top oi That, Congress recently passed
and The President signed a bill To
provide for construction OF more
than }H0 long range submarines.
Conspicuous by its absence in the
new obstruction program was any
reference to battleships. The House
appropriations committee sent to the
floor d supplemental Navy, Marine
Corps and Coast Guard supply bill
calling for 5000, 999, 740 in direct APP
proWIa'jons and Sl,047,5 500, 900 in
contract authorizations, of winch
So%1 .5No,000 was earmarked for sub
marine construction.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03

(By The Associated Prc=S)
Chinese dispatches reported
today that GeneraIisSimV Chang
Nal- Snek's armies had cut Il
triangular chunk from the flank
of the Japanese lines in Che
kiang province with the recap
ture of Iangki, IS miles north
west of kinhWa, and said heavy
rains were begging the Japan
csc invasion Of China's east
coast.
Serious difficulties still con-
fronted the Chinese in lower
Chekiang. however, as Japanese
columns halted the defenders on
ly twelve miles northeast of the
important city of ChuSien, Is
miles southwest of kinhWa, the
japanese = occupied provincial
capital.
While Chiang's armies struggled TO
stem the offensive, British Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden told parlIa-
ment in London that Britain and the
United States We're ending China
all lcase-lend war materials (which
it is possible TO supply amid "ottcf
urgent requirements and the dl.llcul-
ties OF transport.
The United States yesterday sign
ed an agreement bringing CHINA mto
the lease-lend block of allies ON viz
tIally the same basis as Britain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03
81 Escape
Two Sinkings

Miami, June 3-(AP)-All SO
CreWmen and eight passengers, in
Guiding three women and a four
year old boy, escaped death when
torpedOes sank a United States mer-
chant vessel and a British merchant
ship IN the Caribbean sea early last
month.
The I. S, ship, carrying the eight
passengers and a crew Of 3o, went
down off d large West Indian island.
May s. The British vessel, V\h a
Cts" Of -. was sunk in another
ne"t q rce C2mbbean Nsy Q, The
la 3a-Cl.-el TIE 6ttlen5 tIday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03
BRITAIN TO RATION
FUEL, CONTROL MINES

London, June 3.-(AP)-Thc
~goVcrrment has decided to a.
nnc fuIl control of the nations
coal mines and to inaUEuraf
ed today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03
Chinese
Strike Back
In Chekiiang
Yangki Recaptured d,
Cutting Chunk From
Flank OF
Lines; Other Develop
ments in Far Pacific
War Theatre.

(h%ungking. June 3.--ttID-
\ heavy battle ~ posse son oi
C%huhSicn, big rail ccnlcr and
next main Japanese objective in
Chekiang province, was reported
underway tonight by the Chi
nesc high command.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03
CCC Goes
Into Discard
House Eli
inmates Fund for CCC
in Approving Appro-
priation Bill.

Washington, June 3.-(AP)-
The House appropriations COM
mittee approved today a Sl,0oS,-
1850 bill for the Labor de
partment, the social security
board and related agencies after
eliminating a S15,Sl8 ,o0O fund
for the Civilian Conservation
Corps.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03

~-tn>50 ra F13a E-7}
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24

First rou@d play in the annual
West End Country club golf champ
ionshjp Was completed with Tues
days matches, and last yesr,s champ
.oas, Stewart Finch and Elizabeth
Jenkins, survived Inst round act.vl-
ties.
In The arst flight, Stewart Finch
turned back Cylde Finch; Ralph
Finch won from J. w. Jenkins by
default, f. +. Parham Won from
d. j. Cooper, d. Boyd kimball shad-
ed b. II. Nixon: Il. f. Sprinkle won
when N. P. Suause defaulted: O.
7. Kirkland took a default from j.
H. Brodle: Bobby kittrell won from
+. f. Shaw, and Turner Workman
came out ahead of c. O. Seifert.
In the second flight, Walter Al
SION, Jr., won by defaul, from c..
VI. Hight; S. H. Watkins took a de
fault match from John H. Zollicof-
fer Joel T. Cheatham tripped E. II.
Dixon, and c. P. Sellars put Joel T.
Cheatham, Jr., out Of the running.
}. /. NcInnis dropped Eric Flanna-
gan; Jim Proctor took a default from
R. W. DiNon> W, r. Laws won by
def ult from G. S, Roddick; R. E.
Clements eliminated A. J. Watkins.
and r. G.. Kittrell moved into sec
ond round play when D, T. Dickie
defaulted.
In the third flight p~airings, B.
P, Rose took Henry Powell; J. II.
Bryan won oVer c. L. Carter, J. r.
took a default from f. w.
Moore, H. w. Anderson won by de-
fault from r. J. Jones. E. c. Laugh
lin holds a bye in the flight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24

not be too hasty when taking such
a serious step as getting married"
I'VE haven't been hasty," said
Paul. "We've been planning to mar
ry since 1 was in Knockers and you
in p~igtails." He Softened; he came
over and sat down upon the arm
of Claire'S chair. Remember the
first time l asked you to marry
me? I was 16 and you IL
and J. had it all planned. A cottage
out near the Country club, where
we could be close to golf and dane
ing?" He chuckled. you were q
sweet kid, a little on the plump
side at that time, but I loved you
like all sit-out. Funny, how much
love a boy Of 16 can carry around
with HIM"
do stop reminisCing," said
Claire. I'm more Interested in the
present. AS I said, 1 think it's Fate,
and"
Say, what brought all this on?"
Paul asked.
Our being thrown here together
this way said Claire. you, Bill
and me. I've the strangest sort Of
feeling that Fate threw us together
so that 1 could make a-a-sort Of
test. Well, not a test exactly; but
l feel that I was given this oppor-
tunity to sort of compare you and
Bill"
COZ all the fool ideasn,' Paul ex-
ploded.
Now, don't lose your temper"
Claire warned. Don't forget it was
that temper of yours that made us
quarrel before. If you'd controlled
it, things would have been differ
ent. You know that as we'll as I
do"
"All right. all right" said Paul.
Il won't lose my temper. But, lis
ten, Claire, you don't have time to
make tests. 1 told you 1 wanted a
weeks honeymoon before catching
the boat out of New York"
Il know that, but 1 want to be
absolutely sure this time that I'm
marrying the right man.
Good Lord, don't tell me YOU
still think Bill Rollins may be the
right enc"
He might be-yes."
Heaven help me-
(Io BE Continued>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24
Price Ceiling
On Consumes
Services


Washington, June -
consumer services, ID >5.0an nan c11I
lilaOStIN earned on IN 1000 oD o.,
IiShmentS throughout the
we're placed under a Ma.-..4a "|f
ceii!ng today with top urf,rs
geo al the highest level, d., Ms
IN oeliinS takes effect july
me order covers. laundros
aeftakers, garages and all >or, ]
repair shops. As a general r,,o ]
covers all retail service, n.,fa,r y
On Things, such as shoe shap '., \
o'ano-tunlng; and it czca.n "'Y
ICES performed ON or for neas. ..,
rs those OF BARRIERS. doctors !,
lawyers. |
Household repairs dorr nv
Job come under the order 4. .1
example. the ceiling would o,,.a. |
contract Tor %rerooijng Il haIso !
the contractor named - price far H., j
"hc!e lob, II the householder ,,,oI :.
the shingles and hired a man -
lay them, however, the repair taorlI
no comc under thu ceiling. !
For seasonal service. the ordo,
provinces an adjustable p.... .5r-,ui1
naSed on rises IN the Ou-. of Ifvror
nice last year- The rra'. #-at bs4.,
"ta summer resort, Tor Instance. may]
charge the hlehesl pyIce- 4c- eAarao i
N me corresponding ~oa#aH-af. 1g1,1
Plus me percentage Of increase in ,ba
cost OF living between taaa.a md #
March 1912. The office vt urica adj
aliAiSlratIon supplied a lf5le g.trny
ille>e 'l2ufcs. Dry cleaners a.1
might use the seasonal, taG.aaIa.
me order completes the overall
celIIn9 program begun by p-ace Adj
mInIstratof Leon Henderson. A0r(
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24
y.
or" said Dian, "a farce"

edy."
cor" said Dian, "a farce"
DARN said Pau. He walked tC
the window and looked out. Some
e~lopemcnt.'
\ brilliant flash of lightning, the
heavy roll of thunder, and the rain
increased in volume.
And Dian said, Il think I can dig
up a can OF beans as well as some
Jam"
swell" said Bill. "All men like
beans. How about it, Peters?"
"Nhat?" said Paul, who had
been lost in unpleasant musings.
"Oh, beans. Yes, I'd like some"
Mem" said Claire. always
thinking about their stomachs."
why not?" snapped Paul. I've
got to think about something."
and L don't dare think about
my heart" said Bill, after what
you've done to it."
Claire frightened. do you really
feel bad about what 1 did, Bill?'
she asked almost eagerly.
"Of course
Now said Dian, do YOU feel
better?' She didn't wait for Claire
to reply, but moved to the door
leading to the dining room. Come
along, Bill she called, land help
me-"
Fright with you" said Bill.
Shall l bring one of the lamps ?"
"Ies-that n on the mantel."
Bill got the lamp and followed
Dian out of the room. When the two
of them were gone, Claire sat for a
moment gazing into space. Then
she spoke.
Paul, dear" she said.
"Yes," said Paul.
81 think it's Fate"
You think what's Fate?"
Cur being stuck in the mud
being forced to postpone our mar
riage."
"NOnsense,"
Il think" Claire went on some
what dreamily, Il think it wasn't
intended that I should dash off to
marry you so soon after-er-iilt-
ing Bill Rollins"
why bring that up again? ?"
mean maybe Fate intended
that l should take more time to
think II over. Aft" &l, II should
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24
CHAPTER NINE

-~r ~rn -
YOU bIbN Walt ionS' m,
child" said Eill to Claire. 1--WE
couldn't help overhearing YOU
co,voreoto, i,,st NOW, and 7 oath
-
or you were Oh your way " o'
married. He looked at his wrist
watch. Lets see, it was arounG
nine-tbirtv when YOU told me Pau.
had come back, and low its only
An this talk is pretty useless
if seems ia me- Paul said claire
and I were on our way to be mar
ried. We were takina a shortcut
to the home Of the i p. when we
got stuck in the mud and had to
RIM for shelter" He had \ sudden
thought. Say. you've got 4 car,
haven't vnu. EolIinsoo
"NaturaIlv." said Bill.
How about letting Claire and
me hay If 81 PAM s3id brioht1v
We've cot an appointment with
the J. z. He'll wonder what's hap
pened II us" Stepping closer to
Claire, he took one of her hands.
Wen be back with it the moment
We're married"
Claire p,1]le1 I,ar hand froo "1f
you think I'm going out in this
doWnpolr again, you're crawl" she
said.
But, darling, the ]. p. will be
Worried.'
Then let him be worried" Claire
snapped. I'm tired, and wet, and
disgusted.'
Goodness mel" said Dian. "Ima-
CINE being disguised when you're
on the Ecrge of taking unto Your
self a husband"
That said Claire, "is not
funny"
Sorry said Dian, and shrugged.
wei, Rollins" said PAM "ho,y
about Borrowing your carr"
Il tell You I'm not eoing,p Claire
said.
But. darling"
Listen" Bill interrupted. mel
Their of You is going. NV cars cot
a broken spring. It happened when
I dropped into a mud-puddle
We're marooned herc-the four of
Us
oh said Claire. you mean
lndsf1nitely."
'nehnitely.' said Bill.
Jus like on a desert island"
satd Claire. a slow smile forn,;ro
about ter lips.
YES said Dian, "and if this
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TIGERS
TO PLAY RICHMOND

The Carolina Tigers viii take on
the Richmond Red SoX here Sun-
day afternoon in the Tigers Park
at $3.50 o'clock.
The Red SoX are reported as one
of the best teams out OF Virginia, and
is said to be undefeated thus far
this season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24

Red army headquarters said RUS
sian infantry, marines and sailors ba,
around SeVastopol, and announced:
Our units repealed fierce attacks
Of superior enemy forces
The situation remained grave, but
the Russians said they had closed
gaps torn in the defense system Of
the great Black sea naval base and
declared the Germans were suffer-
ing heavy casualties.
Meanwhile, London newspapers
predicted that Prime Minister
C~hurchill's return from the United
States would be marked by the bit
terest criticism of his career but that
he would retain firm control of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24
MI 0manpThumbS aRidez]
~ o ALLEN EPPES c~n,F6F2Mqu~ Gy
SYNOESI

DIAN WESTON. an Ardendale girl.
who Is yast been JIlted. more or less
sCtI3ert ally meets
has JUS been Tilted also. by an
ArdeuGutH sill.
CLAIRE ESTER. Claire has turned
down Es. saying that she has dis
covered /, lives
PAUL PEl'FRS. n local boy. who IS
now an Il E.ucCr.
YESTERDAY Eloping. Claire and
Paul are 6rCed to seek shelter IN
Dams Old farmhouse. where they
lind Dian and B.l together.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24
Club Champions Survive
First Round Play In Club
Championship Tournament

IN the ladies flight, Mrs. B. H.
Perry defeated Carolina Polston;
Miss Elizabeth Jenkins Won over
Miss Virginia Allen and Mrs. Bill
Goodwin turned back Miss RoWena
Daniel.
Play viii continue through the
week, with the mems finals Satur-
day and Sunday over 3G-holes. The
ladies will likely get their champ
ionship match off by the end Of
the week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24
FIRST COTTON BLOOMS.

S. +. Floyd, route 2, Kittrell, Ira
Weldon, and 7. J. Finch, Louisburg,
turned in the seasons first cotton
blooms to the Henderson Daily Dis
patch. They reported their blooms
today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24

Plastic dress forms have been
vented by a New York man Ia dn
cate the exact lines and c5rEcs a
Woman's figure for fitting c5a,
made garments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24

Jockeys in Australia have COM
bined riding horses in races with
work in munition factories.