davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-10
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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-10
Wanted

WANTED - full time house
keeper or school girl to work
for board and room. Mrs. S. A.
Yergey. Phone 40. 37-1
WANTED - Elderly lady for old
woIlan's companion and cook
for two. Write or see c. H.
SouthWorth, McRae, Mont.37-"
WANTED - ROOmerS and
boarders. Clean modern rooms.
Meals family style. $500 per
month. The Klendrick House.
Call 76W 37-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-10
Lost

LOST - Brown tarp between
Hallway and Hardin. Return
to Guy R. johnson or Tribune
Herald. Reward. ST.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-10

THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERALD
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-10

HOUSEKEEPR WANTED: -
Splendid opening for middle
aged lady to serve as cook and
housekeeper on ranch near
Big Horn, Wyo. Duties consist
of cooking and housekeeping
family of two. Have house
maid to help. No laundry
work. Good wages and pleas
ant living Accommodations. If
interested write Box TOT,
Sheridan, wyoming. 37-1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-10

WANTED-RoomerS and board
ers. Phone 240. Mrs. Mary
Sweet. 36-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-10
Found

FOUND-Montana license plate.
Yellowstone county. Owner
may claim by calling at this
office and paying for this ad.
34-tf
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-26
HaZlehurSt News

The Misses Hilda Tillman and Anna
B. jefferson have returned from Chi
cago where they spent three delight
full weeks.
Mr.. Carl Redmon, brother of Mrs.
Maggie B. Thomas was visitor in the
Thomas home last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Frank Lee
of Chicago spent several days witt
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Frank Lee, ST..
Funeral services for Mr. Claude Ed
ward King, son of Mr. Charlie King
was held last Sunday at the ST. Peters
church, with Rev Thomas in charge
of the service.
Mrs. Leila Wynn and granddaughter
spent the week in Canton with Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Bennett.
Mrs. Elma Beachman has return
ed to her home in Chicago.
SCHOOL NEWS:
The Junior Class elected class Of
ficers last Monday, George Johnson,
Pres, James Levi, Vice-Pres., Eunice
Levi, Sec, Inez Ellis, Treas, Elma
Clausell, Reporter.
WHATsWOULD HAPPEN IF: Ge-
neva Johnson and Mammie K Green
would stop sleeping in class, Gloria
Lynch would pay her debts and club
dues, George Johnson stopped loving
loving Eunice Levi, James Levi
would stop talking with Louise
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-26

Christmas in school, Willie F. jack
son would pay more attention to his
lesson. Gernice Everett would stop
trying to be SO proper, Nell Dicker-
son wouldn't "bust" such verbs, as
II Isl "You is" and Il wuz', Elma
Clausell would stop getting letters
from Pvt. Frank Parish. Inez Ellis
Bernice Monroe and Fannie M. Turner
would get fast for a change and
Lannie Butler and Lille Mitchell
would get their lesson better
The members of the Junior class
of Hazlehurst High School wish for
Sallie Ann Shannon and Minett Bos-
on the best of luck at Alexander High
this fall The Juniors will be with
them next week.
Who would think that a large girl
like G. l. L. would like c.. Fl. l.. B.
L. M. D. thinks she's spiting B. L. D.
but that affair was over long ago.
f. W. thinks that B. l.. D. is in love
with her boyfriend, R. L. P. but she
doesn't care rap about him as long
as E. M H is around Guess who
were together Sunday, L. M. D. and
L. L. L. All old friends always come
back. V. c. of Crystal Springs think
she tops in F. AS world but v. r. L.
knows that isn't true. wonder who s
writing all the letters that M. V. l..
has been receiving, it wouldn't be
from soldier A. c.? Can you imagine
C. B. liking little F. Fl. All the Utter
bugs will be swinging to the fair
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-26
ARMY UNIFORMS

The Army has set prices for
standard uniforms for officers,
although those who prefer may
obtain uniforms from their own
tailors and pay higher prices.
The uniforms have been manufac-
tured under contracts by leading
clothing manufacturers. The prices
long overcoats, $44. so; short ov-
ercoats, $29.75; standard uniforms,
$44.50; extra pink trousers, $1,000;
service caps, $500; and wooden
garrison caps, $3.50.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-26

grounds during the weekend I Won
der who I. E. boggies with since M
H. L. has left town. Say, G. G. take
one road and don't carry at once.
M. L. has one foot in Haven since
she left Brookhaven. Hey, Gloria,
take your time with little C. H c. M
don't use so many tubs to hold your
tears since j. c. left for the cotton
field. j. M. l.. looks like an old maid
since w. A. has stopped coming
around. V. R. L. is chewing gum every
day and the teacher never catches
her. I see L. L. L. is wearing a large
ring with B on it, wonder to whom
it belongs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-26
MEAT SUBSTITUTES

With rationing of meat certain,
Secretary Wickard has called up
on civilians to voluntarily con-
serve the red meat" (beef, pork,
veal, lamb and mutton) by sub
shutting cheese, poultry, fish and
beans in part. It is expected that
when the rationing begins, the
consumer will be allowed two
and one-half pounds a week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-26

Thousands of youngsters such as
these who are back in class this week
after summer vacation are enjoying
hot school lunches and half-int of
penny milk which help to make them
strong, healthy, and alert. Last year
100000 Negro children received school
lunches. This year for the first time
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-26

penny milk is available to chilren in
small communities. School lunches
and penny milk are made possible at
few cents day by using American
grown farm products provided by the
Agricultural Marketing Administrat-
ion of the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture.
La gaceta., 1942-10-01

cando al campamento de los
bandidos.
De repente, Sc detuyo.
Estaba enfrente de los pabe-
Homes del Nuevo Manicomio, Y
el paisaje aparecia desierto.
Solo ALA, al fondo, en- la nue.
va barriada de VerdIn, Sc veia
a tai Guam transeunte moyi6ndo-
sc por entire las GALES muy an
chas Y apenas trazadaS.
FL rostro de Dick Sc frunci6.
Y estas palabras salieron de
sus labios:
ii Canalla Isl es el caro-!
iUno de RuestroS carros! Y
yo que me creia que era una ca
sital IA que los bandidos han
vuelto a armar otra vez el circo?
Ell aSombro lie hizo pcrmane-
Ger un gran ratio parade.
Il No debe andar muy lejos
el Cogorza, como 81 10 viera!-
monologando-. y enton-
La gaceta., 1942-10-01

dos Cogorza y ell Chepa, y que
Sc habian fugado luego de la
Carcel Modelo, de Madrid.
Pero..., jY las mddames, CO.
mo les llamaba Pablo a las dos
m~ujeres?
iEstaban aqui tambien, con
elloS?
Ell enigma que para 81 consti-
tia este campamento al que iba
acercandose, le intrigaba.
AL fin, cuando va llegaba a
unos doscientos metros, comen
20 a avanzar con precauciOnes.
Hasta aqui habia venido ST.
.guiendo una sendilla que zigza-
gueaba por entire las cepas, Y
conocia a los pinares que coro-
naban unaS montanas cercanas.
Ahora Sc ocult6, tendiendo ell
edo.
Ash continue avanzando.
De pronto distingui6 una mu-
jer que salia del campamento,
La gaceta., 1942-10-01

ces..., isera que tienen aqui tam
bien a la infeliz Ketty, prisione-
IA? GSera ESQ? iAh, porque 81
es asi, yo juro que la salvar6,
aunQue sea a costa de mi vida L.,
Ell heroico nino apret6 los pu-
nos al pronunciar eStaS ultimas
palabras.
Y sigui6 avanzando entire los
vihedos, fijos sus ojos en- ell le-
jano campamento de los misera-
bles, cuyos detalles Sc iban pre-
cisando en- sus ojos, cada vez
mas.
Una emoci6n infinita habia
jnvadido a Dick, a la vista del
Campamento.
BESIDE hacia un aho, no habia
yisto a los bandidoS. dejados en-
CaSpe cuando los libert6 a todos
In heroica Ketty.
GQu6 hasia sido de los bandi-
mientraS tanto?
Saba Dick que fueron deteni-
La gaceta., 1942-10-01
Ell EQUIPO DE LOS JESUI-
TAS JUGARA CON Ell DE
WAUCHULA

Esta tarde, a las 5, en- ell te-
reno de Phillips, los Jesuitas,
ell "once" de la escuela superior
cat6lica de Tampa, jugara con
los Gatos Monteses de Wauchu-
la.
La direction del equipo local
utilizara a Abbot, Mcdaniel, F.
Lopez, Fernandez, ]. Lopez, Fa-
bian, Diez, Carter, A. Fernan-
DEE SultenfuSs Y Freese.
Por ell Wauchula jugara Orig
gers Shields, Lannigan, Sim
mons, j. Heine, Mckinney, Mo-
We, Collins, Boone, HITTER y Me-
lendy.
Jimmy Arduengo ACADIA de
ser nombrado coach a~sistente de
los JeSuitaS.
La gaceta., 1942-10-01
LOS Medals n VEN
CIERON A LOS CUBS

Chicago, Octubre Los Ne
dias B,ancaS de Chicago, con
Ted Lyons de pitcher, vencieron
aver a los Cubs con anotaci6n de
tres carreras por 0.
Dur6 ell desafio una bora y Is
minutes. Lyons solo permiti6 3
"hits."
Bill Lee, que lanzara por los
Nacionales SOLO permiti6 seis
hits.
Presenciaron ell juego 475l
ciudadanos, con un rendimiento
mOnetario de S4750.
La gaceta., 1942-10-01
Sc efectuara hoy Ell segudo desafio
de Ia Serie Mundial
Billy Southworth firmo otro contrato con
los Cardenales.
ice D maggie pego tres hits e hizo dos carreras

mente, Spud Chandler consigui6
roner fin al "bomjardeo."
Sam Breadon, prasidente de
'os Cardenales, anunci6 anoche
aue Billy Southworth habia fir
mado otro contra,o para Ell ano
1913.
Presencinaron ell juego 34,385
personas, que abonaron $751;
1877.
Joe Di Maggie contribuy6 a la
victoria de su novena con tres
hits y dos carreras.
Pegaron dos hits cada uno, Di
ckey, Rolfe Y ell inicialista Has
set.
T. Moore, el captain y jardi-
nero central, fu5 Ell dnico pelo-
terO de los Cardenales que apor-
to dos hits"
ice Mccarthy congratul6 a
Red Ruffing por su notable eje-
cutoria. III teterano pitcher SUI
nero la marca de Herb Pennock,
dej6 a los Piratas sin hits en-
acen 1927, en- la serie mundial,
Z y 1-3 innings"
Ruffing tiene SO amos de edad
Johnny Murphy, ell pitcher
"tap6n," opina que su Club ga
nara los primeros cuatrO desa-
fios y ash conquistara facilmen-
tie ell campeonato,
Terry Moore, 81 captain de los
Pajaros RojoS, satisfecho con la
explosion del noveno inning, de-
cha: ESQ es una muestra de 10
que podemos hacer. No permita-
mos, EN- ell juego de hoy, que
ellos anoten tantas carreras y u
ma sola "entrada" nos bastard
para derrotarlos."
FL ~querioo coach cubano
Mike Gonzalez, coment6 ell re-
sultado con estas palabras: "asi
es la pelota. Yo digo que la serie
durara seis juegos. Ganaremos
manana, pero todavia perdere-
mos otro mas
Cooper di6 aver tres bases por
bolas; pero Ruffing sirvi6 seis.
dos de elias a Slaughter.
La gaceta., 1942-10-01
vfctoriano Manteiga, Editor
OEPORTES
LANZARAN HOY JOHNNY
BEAZLEY Y ERNIE BON
HAM

San Luis, Octubre Billy
Southworth, ell mentor de los
Cardenalcs, anunci6 hoy que
mandara a la linea de fuego al
pitcher Johnny Beazley, dere-
cho, que en- la tempOrada supo
o0tener 81 victorias.
Joe Mccarthy asegur6 que
pondra en- acci6n a Ernie Bon.
ham, que finaliz6 ell ano con q
triunfos y solo cinco contra
tiempos."
Las apuestas siguen a favor
de los Yankees, aunque la demos
TRACTION de los Cardenales, en- e
noveno inning de aver, ha sci
vido para alentar a sus partida
rios.
La gaceta., 1942-10-01

st. Louis, Oct. 1o-Anima5os
por su demonstration en- la move
ma cntrada de aver, cuando hi
cieron 4 carreras y descargaron
seis hits, los Cardenales Sc pro-
ronen ganar el desafio de hoy,
segundo de la serie mundial.
Red" Ruffing lanz6 de ma
nera brillantisima hasta Ia move
ma entrada, cuando fuertes y O.
perfumes batazos lie hicieron sal
tar del "caj6n'. Durant2 1878
"episodios' no lograron los ba-
teadores de- st. Louis, entire E.
Hos Musial y Slaughter, batear-
lie de hit al excelente pitcher
Lerecho.
Fucron "siglos" de alta emo
Cl0n pelOterll, para los Yankees
los minutes que dur6 el noveno
inning.
Joe Mccarthy creia tener la
victoria segura Y confiaba en- ei
complete dominic de Ruffing,
cuando Sc inici6 ell ataque de los
seis "%jilotes" y las cuatro carre-
ras.
La algeria de los neoyorqui-
nos Sc iba convirtiendo en- iris
tea y tenor; pero, a%fortunada-
La gaceta., 1942-10-01
LOS BRAVOS
AL PITCHER BARRETT

Boston Octubre Los Bra
vos de Boston adquirieron aver
Jos serviciOs del pitcher Charley
Barrett, de Syracuse, que esta
clasificado en- ell servicio militar,
rpor tener esposa y dos hijos, en-
Ia categoria ga.
Barrett intervino en- 36 jue-
COS, completando % de ellos.
Lanz6 en- 300 innings y ga
nc 20 desafios, con II derrotas,
Tiene 81 amos de edad. Di6 sic
tie veces "nueve argCllas."
La gaceta., 1942-10-01

Por suerte para el, los pampa-
nos formaban verdaderas olas
ce verdura p%rotectora, y era di-
ficilisimo cue pudieran encon-
trarle, estando 81 sc5re aviso.
Ash lego a s~ituarse a cincuen
ia metros eScasos del carbonate
de los bandidos.
Entonces Sc detuvo.
Luego Sc fue levantando POGO
a POGO, con precauciones infini-
tas, hasta echar una ojeada al
campamento.
Tendi6 el dido.
Tn rumor de voces amortigua
das y ensordecidas llegaba hasta
81.
Fran woes de hombres. que
hablaban en- ell interior del ca
rruaje.
Dick VIC a otra gitana q Ia
scmbra de un toldo hecho de ra-
maze Junto a la tienda de Iona
donde habia un caballo.
La gaceta., 1942-10-01
~DERROTADO Al HOSTAK
EN- LA PELEA CON NAT
THEWS

Seattle, Washington, Octubre
1.-E dos wees campe6n del
peso mediano, All Hostak, fu6 de
rrotado anoche, por puntos, en-
I'm match" con Harry Mat
thews, de Emmett, Ohio.
Matthews descarg6 Electives
golpes contra la mandibula y ell
cuerpo de Hostak.
Pesaba Hostak 1862 libras y ell
vencedOr 166.
La gaceta., 1942-10-01
Ell PARTTDO DE LOS ESPAR
TANOS CON LOS CANA
MES

Jugaran ell sabado, en- el terre
no de Phillips, los Caimanes de
la Universidad de Florida con
los Espartanos de Ia Universe
dad de Tampa.
Ell equipo local sigue practi-
cando bajo la direction de Mel
vim Vines, ell nuevo coach"
La primera Inca de batalla Sc
"a escogida de este grUpo: Las
san, Williams, Thornton, Miner,
Layfield, Raborn, Fantel, Reed
Fuller, Konetzky, Gillett, Cary,
Crosland, Klutka, Ashworth, La
kus, Latsko, Straner, Jones, Gle
ments, Mitchell, Straub y Corr.
La gaceta., 1942-10-01
HENRY ARMSTRONG Pc
A CON Ell MEJICANO
ZURITA

Los Angeles, Octubre lei
empresario Snowy Baker, de es-
ia ciudad, anunci6 aver que Hen
ry Armstrong, ell excampe6n de
tres divisiones, Sc batira aquf, ell
dia IL de octubbre, con Ell habil
gladiator mexicano Juan Zuri-
ia.
Aspira Henry a reconquistar
la corona del peso welter, ahora
en- poder de "Red" Cochrane.
La gaceta., 1942-10-01
LOS PARTIDOS EE FUTBOL
DE LAS ESCUELAS LOCA-
LES

Jugaran manana los equipos
de fuitbol de las tres escelas SUI
periores de Tampa.
Las P~anteras de Plant Sc ba-
tiran con los Diablos Verdes de
st. Petersburg en- Phillips Field
los Terriers de Hillsborough
iran a Clearwater Y ali jugaran
con ell Crimson Tornado, y ell JEFF
ferson a Lake Wales, para un
partido con los Highlanders.
Los Dragones completaran su
entrenamiento hoy.
La gaceta., 1942-10-01
La Gaceta Folletin No. S99|
TONIC TEROHR0
IA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

junto al canine, donde Sc veia
una especie de toldo junto a una
casita.
IQue era aquello?
Dick dej6 de yer a los dos
hombres, tapados por un mar
de vinedos que Sc extendian por
aqui.
Entonces, rapidamente volvi6
hacia su coche, page el servicio,
dando una regular propina al
chofer Y recomendandole no d.
jera a su companero NADIA de es-
te viaje, y despidi6 ell auto.
o.
A campo traviesa, andando
por el mar de vifas, se fue acer-
La gaceta., 1942-10-01

-iNueStrO caballo !.....-mur
muro Dick enternecido-; pare
ce Rere, 81 compahero de aouel
perro sabio!
Pero EN- Ell intante en- que re-
conocia en- la gitana a la Cheta,
e pequeho artista oy6 un critic
ahogado.
Horror
Sus pelos Sc erizaron.
Comprendi6 al punto que a.
queI critic no podia haberlo Ian.
zado mas que ell padre de Ket-
ty.
lilo han matado !-murmu-
ro' sin poder evitar que un tenn
DIOR convulsivo estremeciera gu
euerpo de pies a cabeza-; ito
h"h asesinado a traici6n!. L.. iCo.
nozco 81 sistema que emplean es
los oandidos! lee. An, los misera
Los dientes de Dick cOmenua
La gaceta., 1942-10-01

llevando un cantaro bajo ell bra
20.
Ri asombro de Dick aumento.
Ii Una gitana DIDO Una
gitana, ST!
Pero luego, los ojos de lince
del pequeno, descubreron la YER
dadera personalidad de aquella
mujer.
isl es la Cadomona!-mur.
mur6 con c6mico ascmbro-. 81
ella esl... ~ va no me cabe du-
ola de que todoS ellos estan aqui!
La ChatO, 81 Chepd, 81 Cogor-
za!.....
La gaceta., 1942-10-01

ST senior
Compre la pintUra B.
L. P. Solamente Sc ven
de en- King-G Greco Hard
ware Co., ga. avenida y
Gale IS.
La gaceta., 1942-10-01
during 80 to So Years
Of Age!

If you-like so many women be-
tween the ages Of SO and 62-suffer
from hot flashes. weak. dizzy. ner-
vous feelings, distress OF "irregu-
larities". are blue at times-due to
the functional middle age period
In a woman's life-start at once
try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. It's the best known
medicine you al buy that's made
especially for tDomen.
Pinkham's Compound Is famous
20 relieve such distress. Taken reg
ularly 1t helps build up resis-
lance against such symptoms. 1t
La gaceta., 1942-10-01

Redoblando su atenci6n, con
infinitas precauciones, va que
ahora podia delatarle hasta 81
leve crujir de las ramillas V las
hojs secs que hollaba a cada ms
tante bajo sus pies. Dick contin.
nu6 aeercandose mas Y mas al
c~ampamento de los miserables
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
Pressure Victims \

The standing of Congress with the public seems to sink lower almost day by day. From an attitude of tolerance we have shifted to one of disreSpect and, of late, contempt. Individual members of both houses stand out above the gen. eral low level. We know, from personal acquaintance, that congressman repre- sent fair cross section of the American body polite. Yet as a nation we tend to have light regard for Congress as body
 That is one reason why we re-elect members whose conduct has offended us grievously. Except now and then, voters take the attitude it doesn't matter whom we elect. We have seen so many apparently good men degenerate in Con- greSS' craven attitude that, when cleo ton time rolls around, we follow the easy course, and let the raScals stay in There are many reasons for the sad decline in the repute of our Congress- Most imne- diate of the superficial excuses, perhaps, is its long subServiency to the presidency.
 But Congress would not have become a rubber stamp for the White House if it's members as a group had not already ceased to be statesmen and transformed themselves into $1O,000-a-year messenger boys. For years now congressman have walked the slackwIe among pressure groups Beginning with presumably sincere desire to further the interests of unfortunate or oppressed groups, con- gressional blocS have drifted inevitably into becoming servants of the alleged Headers" of special interests.
 But too often these leaders are phonies, self-seeking or misguided or both. So the bloc congressman which includes most of them - have been mis- led into working for special interest ben efits, antagonistic to the general welfare, which often the special interests do not really seeks..or want. Illustrations? Plenty.
 Much labor legislation. Workers are willing to sacrifice to the limit to win this war, but tinid Congress has needed nisrepresentative 'labor leaders" and given workers unasked protection" at the expense of the war output. Farmers are willing to sacrifice. But rabbity Congress listens to So-called farm spokesmen" and refuses to treat farm CTS as loyal, give-until-it-hurts-like-hell Americans. Industry is ready to sacri- flee, and taxpayers, tradesmen and con- Sumers. But Congress fingers scandal ously far behind this nations war fervor
 The success of democracy rests on a workable legislature. We might almost as well lose this war as lose Congress. We can save Congress if it's members will awaken to the fact that by playing the pressure group game they are injuring themselves as much as their country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
We Know Our Place

The report submitted to the City Plan- ming Commission this week by group of Yale students who undertook a far flung survey of Waterbury as a part of their undergraduate work was remark ably comprehensive. Its scope is cer- tainly all-inclusive Whether it's practi- cal use will ever be realized is more or less problematical with little doubt in the writer's mind but what the majority of it's recommendations will be allowed to rust away untouched. Theoretically it was very well done; practically it's hard to see how any municipality could put the plans into execution by virtue of tre- mendous costs involved.
 But we hope that everyone who has a chance to read the report or gets some insight into it will notice that the stu dents were quick to sense WaterburyS dependency. They, as most of us have found out, observed that this citys future is definitely based on its industrial structure. Take away our many and varied manufacturing establishments and Waterbury will revert to the days when the toll roads and the stage coaches were going around us to get from Litch field to New Haven.
 In many respects Waterbury is far from ideal. Its topography is certainly not in it's favor; it's layout was never dic- tated by much regard for the future. But Waterbury for century or more has been advancing in the world of in- dustry. Its position there is seldom questioned To retain that position we must fight at all times. Once the move ment away from the city begins it will be hard to stem the ebbing tide. So if the report of those ambitious Yale under graduates does nothing but awaken us to sense of our dependency on our in- dustrial status, it certainly will be well worth the effort put into it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
Vote Falls Of

More noticeable in the city election held in Norwich this week than the clean sweep of the Democratic Party was the size of the total vote. This was no off year election for Norwich it always holds it's city election at this time of the year, so it can't be said that people aren't used to coming out to vote in June. But the actual number of ballots cast for all candidates was about 50 per cent of the registered list. That's not good showing at times like the current ones when every American ought to be keenly interested in the workings of his government, local, state, and federal.
 Whether or not it is any indication of what is to come this fall is hard to tell. We'd be inclined to say that the total vote in the state in November could never fall as low as 50 per cent of the enroll ment, but the signs are certainly up to indicate a considerable drop in interest. True, there will be many votes not cast because of absence and inability to re- cord the absentee ballots of soldiers in combat zones or who are unable to re- ceive and return their applications in time to be taken care of. But this should not account for such tremendous drop in voting strength
 Between now and November political groups, as well as individuals, those in office, as well as out of it, should do all they can to waken voter interest. It's not merely electing a man to public office or returning another who has done good work. In times of war the American people ought to show just how much they think of the democratic way of living by flocking to the polls every time there's public cleo ton. Anyone anxious to find foothold for the eventual overthrow of our type of government would certainly be en- couraged by display of non-interest at voting time. We've got to offset such tendencies by getting out every vote possible.