davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
INJURED WOMAN
 STARTS ACTION

A fall on sidewalk made dan- gerous to pedestrians by loam, peb- bles and gravel, is allegedly asked in a $2,5OO suit filed in common pleas court today by Rose Weizorek of Waterbury, against Victoria R Lavorgna, also of this city. Accord ing to the complaint, the accident took place last April 22, in front of property situated at 48-5o Walnut street. The defendant is said to be the owner of the premises.
 Also filed in common pleas court today is common count writ, in which Anna Dan els of Middlebury charges George Elderkin of Water town with non-payment of a $210 debt, incurred February Is, last Further particulars will be filed at a later date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
co. G INDUCTS
 FIVE NEW MEMBERS

Co. G, Connecticut State Guard yesterday inducted I've new mem- bers at the state armory: Anthony J. Porretti. Patsy D. Nascia, Ferdi- hand S Gyrisko, George J. Narcis and John J. Davis.
 Owing to the enlistment of mem- bers of the local guard into the na- tion's services, it was announced, openings exist in the ranks of Go. G. Enlistments are accepted every Tuesday night at o'clock in the orderly room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
COREY REELECTED
 BY ZINDAH GROTTO

Thom w. Corby has been re-elect- cd president of Zindan Grotto at the annual dinner of the group.
 Other officers elected include Charles Wintermute, vice president; J. Sydney Pearson, secretary and treasurer. Nelson Garfield was elected librarian and Albert Sheer band leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
YALE-IN-CHINA !,
 GUEST AT ELTON

Members of the Kiwanis club heard an address by Robert Ashton Smith, board member of Yale-in- China, ata their luncheon meeting this noon at The Elton. MT. Smith talked on the Far East situation where he has been before he arrived in this country from the Orient, Jan. N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
WPA STUDIES PLAN
 FOR RAIL REMOVAL

Removal of abandoned trolley rails in Waterbury for their salvage value can be effected in com- paratively short time, according to State WPA Administrator Howard Staub.
 The. WPA, he said, will furnish an adequate supply of labor for the project. It will be necessary, he pointed out, to remove only small part of the pavement at each side of the rails and the repaving of these narrow strips should not be difficult.
 Work on the rail removal project, which the city will sponsor, will begin in the early spring. The city will supply equipment and materials, and will in turn receive the proceeds from sale of the scrap steel.
 Street signs are in two languages (French and English) in Montreal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
THE WEATHER

Iris very cold today Some time ago the frost came here And does not go away, And there's little warmth to cheer. The little birds have gone away To some far distant cline, But they'll come back some future day, And sing again some other time So we'll wait little longer Until the snow has gone, When everything is warmer And the robin comes back home Then the grass will grow again, It grew so nice last year. The big birds and the little wren JIil come back again our hearts to cheer. But we know the cold will finger For many days to come; We do not mind the weather With such splendid home
 DANIEL GILLETTE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25

Floyd Nichols, better known "Red to more inti- mate acquanances and his sdekick Ralph Porzio, made their debut in the Town sancum yesterday afternoon which the Leavenworth High T. C. will sponsor satur- day evening of this week at the Central gym featuring Cliff Skaters orchestra Floyd and Ralph doing their all exploit this sports dress hop proceeds of which the Tech Craftsmens Association will add to their treasury This group supervised and counseled by Clarence A. itself throughout state high schools It to the rescue of students whose families in position to medical for their ofprngs it has donated to every worthwhile and has helped to keep Leaven worth boys busiy occupied in carving out worthwhile pastimes which in many had led to profitable careers for many boys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25

John Driscol, son of Patrolman and Mrs. John Driscol of LOunsbury Street. recently inducted into Uncle Sams right face, forward march divisiOn has been transferred from Fort Devens in the Bay State to the 45th Armored Medical Division, at Camp Polk in Louisiana. Christened John Joseph, most of his pals know him better Joe Johnny Bedell of South Elm Street recently attended the annual Manhattan Alumni dinner at the Waldorf Astoria in New York City and was taken away with the OraOrca eloquence of Mon sipnor Fulton Sheen A second son, Francis Joseph, was born Ash Wednesday at St. Marys Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Guarrera of Young Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
THE RUBBER SHORTAGE.
Good Evening.

With conservation I've complied; I've given up my Sunday ride. I've needed Uncle Sans appeals; I walk to work-on leather heels. My garters neither stretch nor cling; For rubber bands, I'm using string. Whats more, to beat the Axis menace I've given up both golf and tennis. And though love handban game, wouldn't dream of playing same Tn fact, I'd think myself midge To play rubber, now, of bridge. All thisl and yet can't announce That checks I write have ceased to bounce
 Steven Kelso in the New York Sun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
BY ELEANOR RAGSDALE NEA Service Staff Correspondent

Washington.-Ore thing the chil- dren of Uncle Sam's Price Adminis- trator are being taught is the value of money-and the hard work that's necessary to get it.
 Both Leon Henderson ana ser- enc, humorous Mrs. Henderson agree on that. The thriving Hen- derson brood consists Of Leon, Jr., 4, and his two sisters, Beebe, II and Lyn, 9.
 Each of them takes after Pop Henderson, whose employment rec ord for the past six years has run a pretty gamut of New Deal alpha bet agencies-NRA, ARA, TNEC, SEC-right up to his present dual job as head of the OPA, or Office of Price Administration, and direc- tor of the Civilian Supply Division of the WPB-the new War Produc- ton Board
 This mountain of work on the back of Pop" Henderson puts the burden of liberal education for the children completely up to Mrs. Henderson. And busy job it is in- deed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25
DUTIES KEEP HER SLENDER

She managed to work a first aid course and Motor Corps jitneying duty into a busy and cratic home schedule But that, she says, is the most she can manage. With tire less husband who sometimes makes for the office at A. M. and three kids who have their fathers energy plus, attractive 35-year-old Mrs. Henderson finds she has no difh- culty keeping her slender figure.
 The tire clamp-down and the touchy Price Control Bill are con- spring to keep all the Hendersons in town more these days. Former ly they spent every possible week. end, fall and spring-as we'll as the entire summer season at their Chesapeake Bay cottage. They bought it four years ago when Leon Henderson finally fig ured maybe he was going to stay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25

Arthur Miligan of East Hartford has called Con- nectcut alumni of Colgate University to meet at the University Club in Hartford tomorrow night to honor the schools president Dr. George Barton Cutten who resigns next August after completing 30 years service nm m ahsny m eW York City In his collegiate days at Yale Dr. Cutten was famous football center and occasional oppo nent of those days often refers to the Prexs work in the line
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25

Say it isn't SO :. Just though we didn't have enough worries, along bad blow at the solar plexus of morale. We object. We protest We cry out for relief In fact yelling our heads ot about this Frankie Baker of the famed Frankie and Johnny" team, testified in St. Louis court that she shot her unfaithful lover with small caber pistol not the IA of song Next they will be telling us that OLearys COW didn't start the Chicago fire, and that Adolf Schicklgruber wasn't Vienna's greatest paper hanger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25

Here and there The big Wrgley gum sign down in Times Square, New York City, is being taken down It's the largest illuminated sign in New York and if ory it's of the oldest although the present sign dates back only to 1886 The Sweet Briar Soro ity wishes to extend congratulations to MT. and Mrs Joseph Datale who the proud parents of baby boy, Henry Robert born Wednesday, February 18 at St. Mays Hospital. Mrs. Datalle is the former Rae Bscont Western pictures often feature stirring in which the familiar stagecoach is pursued prairie through canyon, down mountansde by horde of bowling h. dans grim group of bandits Ten the man at the controls of the coach Frederick T. Scott died Sunday night at his Staten Island home He usual ly called for such purposes he expert horse
 man; had been since his early youth He first appeared after travelling with Buffalo Bills Wild West Show in those early 'meller- -dran2ers' of the screen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25

Young beavers hitchhike on the backs and tails of their parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25

Along the gay white way Enjoying the comical antics of Broadways newest sar Danny Kaye, were Al Taller and his lovely wife with Bessie Smith Lieuten- ant "Packy" Moyan emerging from the Strand theater after reviewing Blue Barron and his orchestra. Dan Bas and the Mssus entced by the swingy arrangements If Vincent Lopez at the Hotel Taft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-25

Street signs are in two languages (French and English) in Montreal Quebec, Canada.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-30
Broken Arm Caused By
Fall In Playing

FlNUEY-Ervina Mae Lynch fell
while playing at school Friday after
noon breaking her arm just below
the elbow. Her mother, Mrs. Roy
Kennedy of Elgin, came early Sat
urday to help care for her. Ervina
Mae makes her home with hel
grandparents, MIR. and Mrs. Milan
in Finley. &
Mrs. Slocumb of San Francisco
came last week for an indefinite
visit with her son and family, Mrs
and Mrs. Bernard Slocumb.
Miss Louise Glines is staying al
the Shorty Erickson home during
the grass season.
Harry Benson was a business visit
or in Benton City Sunday.
Mrs. William Nearents and Mrs
George Lape of Pasco visited Mrs
Arlie Glassner at the Clint Glass
ner home Tuesday. They are moth
er and sister of Mrs. Glassner.
Mrs. Clifford Nickel spent the
week end at Walker Pitt. Wilda
and Clifford Jr., Nickel stayed with
their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs
Fred Falque in their mothers alb
Sence.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-30
Robert Mills Doing
Defense Work in PascO

HOVER-R Roberts Mills came or
Tuesday from Nampa, Idaho, where
he has been attending college. He
is living in Kennewick and is en-
ployed on defense work in Pasco
Mrs. Roy Bartho lomew and Pat
ty came from Seattle to attend COM
mencement exercises Of her daugh-
ter Donna. They expect to return
to Seattle Thursday where Donna
will enter business school. e
Miss Alice Mcintyre went to the
Deffenbaugh ranch Wednesday to
assist Mrs. Deffenbaugh with he1
work this summer. r.
Mrs. B. B. Stewart left Sunday for
a few weeks visit with her son, Har-
low Stewart and family at Vending
Oregon. - .-- =.
Mrs. j. E. Cochran entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Mcintyre and
MIR. and Mrs. c. L. Evans at dinner
Wednesday. "
Miss Dorothy Aumann left Wed
nesday for her home at Port An
geles. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-30
Home Benefit Club to
Enjoy Picnic May LIST

HOVER-Women's Home Benefit
club members and families remem-
Der the picnic at the high school
grounds on May 1st., Eat at six
o'clock. Don't forget your dishes
and silver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Dye and fam
lily were guests at the Russell Blair
home in Horse Heaven Sunday.
Guy Nelson received 900 turkeys
last Saturday. a..
Dinner guests at the g. L. Evans
home Sunday were: Mrs. Nettie
Templeton, Mukey and Jene Tewalt
of Portland, Ore, Mr.. and Mrs
Keith Lechelt and family Of Kenne
wick. s'E-.zsc
Mrs. George Mcintyre and infant
son visited last week at the A. S.
Mcintyre home. - .......'...
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Gilmore have
purchased the old Powell place and
moved in the first of the week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-30
Mrs. George Lea Returns
To Her Home i'm Seattle

FINIEY-Mrs. George Lee, who
has spent the past few weeks with
hsr daughter and family, Mr. and
Ms. Tom CARAT, expects to leave
til week for her home in Seattle.
Mrs. Arthur Templeton and Gene
TlWalt of Portland were overnight
81 ests at the E.. Sherry home Sat
u-day night. Other visitors Satur-
day night were Betty Kinchloe and
Roger Brewer of The Dalles, Ore
gon, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Falque and
Wilda Nickel. 4s ~
Miss Violet Carter was operated
on at the Pasco hospital Friday for
appendicitis. She is getting along
nicely. :"
Mr.. and Mrs William Wilson were
Pasco visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. willard Gray and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Piert and chill
dren were visitors Friday at the E.
Sherry home. w.. p.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-30

IN HE AWARD ASSEMBLY held at the local high
school Wednesday and Thursday afternoons The follow
ing students received awards. Coates the
of the outstanding Seniors chosen this who
Arthur Evett Betty Hal Keene Margaret Smith, George
eymore will inscribed the
high school The highest accidentally Arthur
Evett Betty Lynn Margaret Smith, Mildred Knape and Enice
Campbell
The girls who received retiring Pep Club enes Ethel
Ann Campbell Eunce Campbell Davis, Julia Duroch
Viola Hitler, Mary Jones' Carolyn Kauh, Theo Lampson
Margaret Smith, Opal Watkins Jean Dillon Verine Foraker
Irma Pratt Vivian ayh Betty Lynn and Jerry Shaughnessy
The boys who received letters football Brownel
Hanlby Mueller Smith, CARRIER Campbell Poore Boyd Lewis
Bishop Moore Raymond Persinger Jones' Lewis Ray Kirk
Staley Reymore, Schwartz Aman and Ssen Bob Oe also
earned letter. but he serving in armed forces Sid
Brownell honorary captain and Bob Mason the
ager.
The cheereaders received letters Wright
Florence Dsar Jerry Shaughnessy and Bonnie Mceynold
boy receiving softba no other athletics
Ralph Miller The boys receiving letters basketball
were Hoppy BroWnel Smith, Kirk Evett Better Aman
and Hayes Managers Better, Campbell and Lampson.
Buster Fauds PLAGUE will be placed in the
hall Arthur Evett Calvin Liebe have
engraved on the memorial for this year. 81
The girls who received letters athletics were Theo Lamp
Yvonne Davis, Edith Keller Gilbert Hgey
and Jean Stricken :''s-'7 49, -
Band letters given Neuman Foraker
lin Giles, Betty Lynn Ethel Ann Campbell Carolyn Kauth
Kenny Poore Joan Carpenter Kenneth Harper
bins Howard Smons Patsy Sonnenbrg Freddy Thompson
Tom Boyd Margaret CARRIER Bonnie McEeynolds Sid Browe
-Four boys received letters livestock judging They
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-30
Mrs. Bartholomew Goes
To Daughters Graduation

F1NLEY-Mrs. Roy Bartholomew
and daughter came Saturday to visit
relatives and to attend the gradua-
ton of her daughter, Donna from
the River View high school. They
all left Wednesday for their home
in Seattle.
w. w. Rice was a breakfast guest
Wednesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Piert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grimshaw of
Seattle spent the weekend with
Roberts parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Grimshaw. They returned to Seat
tie Sunday.
Marvin Kerr, and his brother-in-
law, MIR. Nelson of Portland spent
the weekend visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Kerr and family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-30

Better Johns Reymore and Foraker Three
letters for potato judging Schwartz Bngsley
Smon Thee Lampson and Harold Luvaas received awards
for singing Three students received awards being
Margaret Smith chosen the faculty committee
of senior class the girl to receive the Daughters Of
erican Revolution award The American Legion Auxiliary
presented the school with flag will be kept in the hail
next fall On this flag will be placed stars with the Of
boys in the service printed them
with the school Several stars have been placed
ready Among these is gold star in the memory Tommy
Hembree, the first casualty ~
In addition to the pupils the graduating pictured
here the following members of the class
Kppes Leonard Shields Agnes Quasi Cornna Blair
nell, Everett Hembree and Bill Hoppy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-30
Birthdays Celebrated at
HI. III. Grange Meeting

Western Horse Heaven Grange
celebrated the birthdays of members
occurring during the last quarter at
their meeting last week. The next
party will be held in June. Aprons
will be judged and prizes of defense
stamps will be given at the regular
session May LIST. A large class of
candidates is expected to. be initi-
ated soon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-30
Attends Cousins Funeral
At Lewiston Last Week

Mrs. Guerner Ball and MIR. and
Mrs. Roy McCalmant were called to
Lewiston, Idaho Saturday to at
tend the funeral of their cousin.
They returned Sunday to their
homes. T.. st-.- y
Miss Betty Kinchloe and Roger
Brewer of The Dalles, Oregon were
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-30

nesday for Virginia to attend an d.
tficer's Training School and Mn
Ash will remain here while he I
gone.
Mrs. A. Benson, who has be-
visiting her son and daughteT-n'
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Benson, y
past few weeks, left for the coast Z
Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-30

Virginia Dye Of Hover and MIR. and
Mrs. Jesse Lande and daughter were
dinner guests Sunday evening at the
Ernest Sherry home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Ash of Fort
Wright came Saturday for a few
days visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Ash and at the Sam
Foraker homes. Wilbur left We'd
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-30

weekend visitors of Betty's grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Falque
They left Sunday for their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lande and
daughter were visitors of MIR. and
Mrs. Tom CARAT Thursday. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Paulson and
Miss Edith Winslow of Kennewick,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson and
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-13
Zemrel " kaznici.

Pred nejakymi 25lety byl
nejpovestn6js1m desperadem
"a jatkami Eugene Geary, je-
hoz jmeno bylo vyslovovano S
hrGzou, nebot byl to vrazedn1k
ktery proved nekolik zlocinn
a pc kazde Sc podarilo mu wy
vaznouti, takze mu policie da-
la ,jmeno Immune.
Kdyz byl konecne dopaden
osmi policisty pc zastTelenf no.
stinskeho Harry Rekase, byl
postaven pred soud, odsouzen,
ale ponevadz byl uznan "a ST.
leneho, tax byl poslan ma dozi-
volt do kaznice pro sflen6 zlo-
cince V Chester a pozd6ji do
Menard.
To bylo v rijnu 1921. Ia &C.
~ cas- pobytu v kaznici nepri-
Sci jej nikdo navst1vit, nikdo
mu nepsal, takze Geary Sc wy
%slovil, re Sc mu jeho byvali
pfatele vyhybaji jake morem
stizenemu.
Prvni zlocin proved v rfj-
nu 1913, kdyz zastTelil Jimmie
Kellyho, klerka v 1fadovne o.
kresn1ho pokladnfka. Vymlou-
val Sc ma sebeobranu a o neco
pozdeji zastrelil John Knoxe,
byl zatcen a unikl S mfrnou pc
kutou. Take jeden cas- byl ra-
ketyrem a d6lnickym pTeda-
KEN, ale poc1nal 81 tax, re unie
jej vyhodila. Roku 1919 "a
stTelil Leo Tripella, ale porota
Ijej sprostila why. V kvetnu
1920 vessel do hostince Jim
O'Briena v {. 4165 jiz. Hal
sted ulice, tam vrazil do pr1-
HI. Rekase, ktereho
nikdy pred tim nevidel a mi
sto, ably Sc omluvil, tax jej "a
stTelil. Policie jej zatkla a
soud ucinil konec jeho karieTe
desperate.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-13
POCta matce.

|, V ramci parady "Victory
loan rally" mayor Cornett ode
VIDAL DAVIS klfce cd mesta
Vancouver, coz Sc jeste nestalo
zadne matce. Dawsova We sku
tecnosti je matkou deseti SYM,
lee jejf nejstarsf syn, vyslouzi-
lee z prvnl valky, byl odvodnf
komis1 zam1tnut pro cinnou
sluzbu a slouzf tedy jenom u
veteranske gardy.
Okres Wyandotte Sc chlu
b1, re ma jednu rodinu, jez Sc
mGze pochlubiti sesti sluzebnf-
mi hvezdami okne sveho oby-
oil. Je to obydlf manzeld
Chas. E. Hunterovych, Route
1, Sycamore.
Tyto hvezdy representa-
Jednoho syna z Hunterova PRIV
nlho manzelstvf, diva syny z dTf
vejs1ho manzelstvf pf. Hunte-
rove a tfi syny z jejich nynejs1-
no manzelstv1. H%unterovi ma
j jeste dals1 diva syny, kter1
by radi dobrovolne sli do ar
mady, lee must jeste cekati nej
meme jeden rok, jezto nejsou
jeSte dosti start.
V Rankin, ILL.,, Caroline
Hansen ma pet SYM, kterf slou
II v ozbrojene moci Stryce Sa-
m. Sesty a nejstarsf jejf syn
William 81 jiz svou povinnost
odslouzil v prvnf svetove val
ce a V pr1tomne dobe je paci-
entem We veteranske nemocni-
CT v Danville.
z tech, ktef1 nyn1 slouzi,
n~ejstars1 je Emil, kteremu je
jiz 43 rokG. Pc mem prijdou:
32lety Alfred, 3Olety Hans, 28-
lety Nels a 23lety John.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-13
Stavka We valecnych tovarnach
" Detroit.

V Detroit, sedm tis1c deln1kG
zanechalo prace v sesti valec-
nych tovarnach. Je to nejvet-
81 stavka v Detroitu cd Pearl
Harbor.
Deln1ci clenove Mechanics
Educational Society of Ameri-
ca (~nezavisle organisace) opu-
still pry praci pro udanlive "a
sahovan1 unie Spojenych auto
mobilovych delnikd v jejich
organisacnf pokusy.
Stavka zacala We tTech to-
varnach Michigan Tool Co., kde
delnici usnesli Sc stavkovati a
vyzvali uniov6 cleny v jinych
tovarnach, ably rovnez zane
chali prace.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-13
ZastreIen nahodou.

Charles Jahnke, 60lety far
mar z Troy, zemrel v nemocni-
ce v Loliet nasledkem strelne
rany. Jahnkem jel ma trak-
toru 10 lety Leroy Fox, drze
V ruce pusku. Kdyz nahodou
traktor vjel do vymolu, Fox Sc
zapotacel, puska mu vypadla
z ruky, vysla rama a Jahnke
byl zasazen nabojem do prsou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-13
Pc 20 letech Sc wall.

V Lake Worth, Fla, 85lety
William Donohue a 83leta Eli
zabeth King, ktefi pred 7Olety
byli spoluzaky, byli nyn1 odda-
nj. On byl vdovcem a ona vdo-
YOU. Pc vychozenf skoly pc ce-
IL cas- O sobe nevedeli, az tepr-
We pred p9ti lety Sc zde opet
setkali jake zimnf navstevnici
Floridy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-23

Before the war, Switzerland was one of the most highly industrial- ized states of Europe, with only Great Britain and Belgium having a relatively greater industrial pop ulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-23

lets, chest protectors and other articles in colors for both Army and Navy.
 One popular item is the mending kit, compact, easily carried and handy for emergency It contains thread, scissors, needles, buttons, pins and other such items and many service men have asked for them. Small tubes of shaving cream have come in limited numbers but it is hoped more will be in soon.
 Given out to service men in the last few months through the Sal vation Army have been 99 kits, 87 sweaters, l09 pairs of socks, 29 scarves, 8 pairs of mittens, 13 hel- nets, IA pairs of wristlets, Is chest protectors, 24 hankies, 20 shaving creams, four combs. There are still some articles left for distribution.
 Another shipment is on it's way to Juneau, according to recent mo- tification.