davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-01
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE
Did YOU hear what | said.
Tony" Pamela asked gently. per.
g,.I"ntly.
4 heard. But it wasn't all pre-
tense. was II. Pam? Aren't you
queen "f all You survey" Tony ;
voice vas light.
lie! glance swept over him and
She shrugged her shoulders. Not at
III" moment. I'm afraid" she said
sadly.
SHE took off her fur hat and lift
4" N"r hair from the back OF her
neck with weary gesture.
In"G:' he asked instantly.
She shook her head. Just imra-
font"
His eyes had escaped her again.
al! NOW. he saw the man in light
l.ne SILKS. Barbara was not with
nm, but nevertheless Tony's face
@'t darker as he watched the man
>''n I" speak TO group of people.
al" lie forgot the girl beside him
1 suppose all queens have their
r"ih!"S. she was saying. Look
al Elizabeth and her Essex"
What? I mean Look here.
"Shy I'm sorry I'm not very sat
'S'ictory. You're waiting for me to
say something, but I've fumbIcd
my cue"
you always do, Tony, and
give you the most beautiful cues"
You moan I never say the right
th!n@s?"
She nodded.
start ?"
:, IN" sat down on a big stone and
Hi'W her head back, resting her
"eiSht on the palms of her out.
said
.. How's this? You look a lot more
IKE a lovely doll sitting under
.hfIS'mas tree than a queen giving
r"urticr fresh chance"
"hc got up at once and came to
n,..'ld close to him. looking up into
Lis face.
WE'LL" he asked brightly
"oen she had been silent an un.
'',niortably long moment.
~ one shook her held and sighed.
ne movement sent little wave of
nc'dy perfume to his nostr!ls. Not
90 good. darling. Maybe one of
,'oSc strong, silent men who's bet.
~ NJ actions than words"
Come, come, that one was
pretty good"
NO, it wasn't. don't like the
grim persistence with which YOU
yep trying to make me feel like
us compliment. Pamela you
orr lovely child"
= Tier voice, her eyes compelled
I'M DO you really think / am.
Iony" Her eyes were limpid and
'er mouth was close to his. "Or are
you afraid of me ?"
re knew what answer he should
1--we her, but the perfume. the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-01

less.
The doc, TO be sure. Is especially
preJuuiccd against Japan.
Here. III the Occidcni. we think
OF Germany as the essential power
10 be licked. after which we assume
that the rest of the axis will 20
iloocy in short order. The doc looks
at II from the opposite direction. for
it's Japan that his cuuntry's bcin.:
hammered by.
There Il modicum o. theoretical
logic 10 his reasoning. too.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-01
Stewart Asks: Where Are We
If Britain, Russia Collapse

S"'', me that hes able 10 imgainc
It, an" While | think it rcn,li,,S :,
'h'."E active imagination To- d, sn'
no fhhp!u" some of whose ann
non. .''l' 'i% very h!ghH respected in Of
hc" N"s!InstJm. ''' "
Nh'n tncl' Sam agreed scvrra,
YEA, |s" :" grant independence ~
~" Philippine, n the middle IH,r.
, ,.,,.' 'i''!N' inhabitants Gcncraliy
Mr.t "'IEhi.d. rnrrr WAS an clc-
''''!'' However. which had lis douUi A;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-01
SCRAP RECORD

Warrcntnn. Sept. l.-Ouc' million
one hundred SiXty-iuur Thousands
pounds ui acrap-thH:'S the record
hung up by Warren county in the
fight against the axis.
Farm Agent X. II. Bright said this
meant 81 pounds Of junk per capita
or 255 pounds per family:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-01
M SriSD YOUR HONORS
nCEND\VLEDGING tho wo,

ACKNOWLEDGING the we'll
recognized principle that taking
chances may be considered ncccs.
sIrv Tor victory in any contest
ra-,pi.lg :,om bridge to war. all
gr,.i Etratcsists also proclaim
that ShLnCcs should be avoided
except when they stand to gain
something. Ii two alternatcs are
presented. one of them involving
. risk ana tho other no hazard of
ess. oni each offering the same
chance for gain. the gamble
should be avoided. That applies to
leads away from honors not in
thrrc-card sequences or longer. in
SrI=r " husband their value.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-01
IomorrOw's Problem

'D"aier: South. EaSt-Wcst vus.
ncrahlc.)
> If South leads the club Q to the
*. takes the heart Q with the A
ana returns the club 10. how can
East hnd out that South probably
also holds tn" sinGly guarded dia-
Nond . and therefore manage to
max" 6-No Trumps?
GtUr.s Syndicate Inc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-01
Nv CHARLES +. STEWART
central Press Cuiumnisp

Was..u.rou. Sept. Could the
cgy y,.'.oc OF Britain and Russia
,.o3s.nu.ly uc otherwise than lun
,,,r con- r9Um,ty Co The United
s..,.. t.r all time To come?
Tire .r.Arr i that il could imag-
....A,v u" 'lcrW.Sc.
,nuw is Imaginable because nr.
v.r,.r.r NI'min. a distinguished
r.,unn visitor in this country. IL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-01

H"NIh look a good deal for
granted with that grand slam bid.
counting on North surely to have
the spade X. The king he showed
III response 10 the Blackwood 5-No
ti"m"s however. could just as
wei! have been i'll clubs. AS near
is south could tell. his partner
M"2a; have held something like
IN" .n1d"S headed by the OHIO
am 20" club AK. II so. the slam
"".'.d nav" depended on picking
pistiitr!t,.l Icy Kim. :
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-01

Yesterdays Answer
sc. Variety of
sorghum
SO. HaraSs
40. Examination
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

the burden of decency and dis
cipline.
We have refused 10 grow old
and bear the responsibilities we
assumed.
We wanted 10 have our cake
and eat II, too. And our chill
dren have been the victims OF
our>'own ruthlessneSs.
We've made our silly and
sordid agreements with life.
l wonder who'll pay the bill
Copyright, 1912. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
Elsie Robinson

THEY "HAD an agreement"
They were crazy about each
other, of course. Couldn't get
| their marriage license soon
J enough. But they were mod
ems. Live wires. So nix on the
old corny rules. You had TO live,
even if you were married, didn't
you? Live regular. have your
self a time, even IL your partner
was away.
So they made the agree
ment." Between kisses. they
vowed that nothing would cramp
their style. Sure, they loved
each other. But that didn I
mean they had to 60 into soil
tary when the other fellow was
away, did il
No-theyd keep on playing
around, having dates, stepping
out whenever they pleased. And
there weren't 10 be any grouches
or gripes about il. either.
This was 1912, with world at
war. You had 10 grab your fun
when and where you could get 1t.
So none of the old balm -chain
stuff for them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
Whoopee NIGHTS

Yes. they had IAN agreement
the lad who belonged 10 the
Merchant Marine and his red
headed girl. And, for while,
il worked fine.
There were wild, whoopee
nights when he was ashore. And
also when he wasn't.
You couldn't be a dope and sit
and chew your nails just because
your man had checked out.
could you? Specially not If a
good looking Play Boy was watt
ing for you in a taxi =. or a
trick Blonde had wired that
she'd meet YOU al the dock.
Heck. marriage wasn't life
sentenced Not unless you were
q nitwit.
Welt. they weren't nitwits.
! They took whatever came-and
)thst was plenty. Laughed and
kissed and thought they were
beating the game. Until one
night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

ror and broken dreams that will
leave. their scars forever.
And all because we think war
marriages are so romantic" All
because we thought that in
famed senses and berserk de-
sires could make a solid funda-
ton for a lasting union.
We, the supposedly wise and
mature elders Of society. are as
much 10 blame as these bewil-
dered outlaw children.
We, too, have rebelled against
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

noise and the boy friends and
- the whoopee.
So he stood in front OF the
phone when she tried TO grab.
He'd thought she would kiss
him but she didn't. Just stood
there, instead, glaring at him,
breathing fast, with the red
Splotches nothing her neck.
Then they began-the words.
Hot, ugly words that cut deeper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
Elsie Robinson
Romantic War Marriage
Comes to a Tragic Ending

Yes, il was part of the agree
ment. But, for once, he didn't
care for these new-fangled
agreements. He was tired. He
was blue.
Maybe he was a little fright
ened, remembering some of the
things he'd seen. And for the
first time. he wanted his woman.
all 10 himself. Away from the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
Sequin Blouse

ANNE SHIRLEY uses sequins
10 trim what she calls her
quick change act Ensemble
is a basic suit of black wool
which she wears with tailored
blouses and jacket during the
day. For dinner, She wears frilly
blouses, with or without the
coat.
Her favorite dress blouse Is
sheer black. made with an,
Eighteenth Century ruff. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

mangled man twitching into
death AZ her feet.
They'd had an agreement"
but somehow it hadn't worked
out.
This is a true story. II doesn't
matter where il was. for it is
happening in every city and viii
lage in these United States.
II doesn't always end with a
gun or a man on a morgue slab.
But il does end in hate and hor-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
Go Out Anyway

Until one night when he came
back before he was expected.
And. rushing into their cheap
hotel room, she grabbed an eve-
ming dress. reached for the tele-
phone
Well, what was wrong with
that? 1t had been part of the
agreement. hadn't IL? And she
couldn't break a date with a
Swell Boy Friend just because
the Merchant Marine didn't
click with the calendar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

than any lash. Twisted, angry
mouths splitting out words like
venom. Telling each other off.
Man Lay Dead
Until suddenly something
coughed, blazed. and everything
was still. Exploding with still
ness. And she stood shaking.
SOLDERING. with the smoking
gun in her hands and a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

In Wartime, as IN pssesiims, PACKERS LOW PRICES Enable
You to Serve Hsathu Nutritious Meals OF Quality Foods With
out StraIning Your Budget!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06
YOUNG PEOPLE
TO HEAR JONES
Defense Council Chairman
Congregational Fellow
ship Speaker Sunday

Naugatuck, March 6.-Clarence e,
Jones, chairman of the Naugatuck
Defense Council, will address the
Young Peoples Fellowship of the
Congregational church Sunday
night, March 8. Mr.. Jones has a
thorough knowledge Of the history
and future of the defense council
in the country, state and borough
and has an interesting picture to
present
Miss Helen G. Moroney, assistant
to the chairman of the Naugatuck
Defense Council, will address the
Luther league of the Salem Luth-
eran church this evening. She will
discuss the organization, purposes
and achievements of the council.
Miss Moroney was appointed as as
sistant soon after the council was
organized in midsummer, i94l, and
has had an influential share in the
growth of the movement In Nauga-
tuck.
Victory-V cards are appearing in
many windows, through the efforts
| Oh CIle BOY SCOUTS WHO are QLStIl-
buting them for the salvage division
of the defense council, of which
James F. Kissane is chairman. Ii
censed scrap collectors are still
going from house to house to buy
metals, rags, newspapers, magazines
and rubber all Of which are USE
full to Uncle Sam. Thoroughgoing
patriots are using the money re-
ceived from these sales to buy de-
Tense stamps or make contributions
to the Red Cross
An official photographer will be
at the defense council headquarters
this evening, 7:30 p. m. to 10 p. m
to take photographs of those need
ing Identification cards for serving
out-of- doors in emergencies. To-
morrow, March Z, his Office hours at
headquarters will be l p. m. to 6
p m. Captain Anthony Malone
continues to flngerprint members OF
fire, housing and evacuation divi-
sions Of the council tomorrow, 1870
to $3.50 p. nj. and Z to 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06
THOMAS GAFFNEY
SENT BACK HOME

Naugatuck, Marchc 8 - Thomas
Gaffney OF Bridgeport was given a
30-day jail sentence in borough
court today, suspended on condition
he leave town Immediately. He was
found guilty Of breach Of the peace.
Harry Silvernail testified Gaffney
entered his house without knocking
and attempted to do so at other
houses. Patrolman Wilfred Evon ar
rested Gaffney yesterday.
Robert Dinkle OF 302 Scott street
was fined 500 and costs Of SIS and
SIS OF this fine was RENTED. He
was found guilty Of driving motor
vehicle while under the influence Of
liquor. Dinkle was arrested by
Trooper Gaiser Of the Bethany bar
racks yesterday afternoon In the
Millville section. Deputy Judge Jo-
seph Neal presided.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06
School Board May Exceed Budget
John Hudon Owes Life
To Naval Lieutenant
Jacob Jones Officer Sent Naugatuck Youth Ashore On
Errand Just Before Destroyer Was TOrpedOed

mates until I die.
MON, don't worry because I am
all right and feeling well. 4 ma2
have lost ali my clothes when the
ship went down. It don't mean .
thing to me because / want TO feel
in my heart that / have something
with my shipmates down at the
bottom Of the sea,
Your loving son, Johnny"
More fully than glowing, eloquent
phrases does this simple letter con-
vey the personal tragedy 70 him IA
the loss of his comrades. There Is
no mention of how lucky he was 10
escape death himself, only sorrow
that so many pals went on their
lost voyage. OF such stuff are the
men Of the U. S, Navy made.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06
HOME NURSING
CLASS TONIGHT
Mary Claffey to Conduct
Session for Red Cross;
Other Courses Listed

Naugatuck, March 6-Miss Mary
Claffey will conduct home nursing
class at the Red Cross House to-
night at 1880.
Miss Dorothy Moss will conduct
the Red Cross Nutrition Course at
the Connecticut Light and Power
Company auditorium tonight at
1880, assisted by Miss Eleanor
Broadrick.
A First Aid Glass will be con-
Quoted by Miss Evelyn Jones and
Miss Bertha Schiller in the fire
house tonight at 1880. Miss Mary
Nolan will conduct a first aid class
at Center school, Beacon Falls for
members of the auxiliary of the
American Legion. Mrs. Melvin Mes
ser will conduct a first aid class at
the home Of Mrs. Kenneth Littlefield
In Bethany Wood at 1880 o'clock.
Saturday afternoon at $50 James
Mccarthy will meet his first aid
class in the town hall in Beacon
Falls,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06
ROBERT HEPBURN
GARDEN SPEAKER
New Haven County Farm
Bureau Agent Borough
Guest Next Thursday

Naugatuck, March 8 - First Of
the spring lectures and meetings on
Victory Gardens has been an
nounced for March IL, 7:45 p. m. in
the Story Telling room Of the Chill
dren's Library. Mrs. Clifford A.
Teeple, chairman Of the Victory
Garden Division Of the Defense
Council, urges that the general pub
lie attend this meeting, at which
Robert G.. Hepburn, associate agent
for the New Haven County Farm
Bureau will speak on the organiza-
ton, purpose and plans Of the Vic
tory Garden Division.
Warren Brockett, New Haven
county agent Of the 4-High Club,
will give an illustrated lecture on
Victory Gardens to pupils of the
Seventh and Eighth grades Of the
public and parochial schools and all
high school students. This meeting
will be held at Salem school at $3.50
p. m. March II. Girl Scouts will at
tend In a group as they plan to con-
duct garden projects this spring.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06
LADDER FOREMEN
RENAME COCKROFT

Naugatuck, March - Herbert
Cockroft was reelected foreman Of
the Naugatuck Hose, Hook and Lad.
der Association at o meeting last
night In the fire house. Others
chosen we're: James Hennessey,
first assistant; Raymond Deesans
second assistant; John Joyce, third
assistant; Edward Calvin. fourth as
sistant; Alex Schmidt, foreman cf
the hook and ladder; James MUIR
ply, secretary; william Wood, treas
urer; James Petit, Jerry Gavin,
Frank Muleski, Max Lenhardt and
Charles Lodge, trustees; assistant
foreman Of hook and ladder, Frail-
els Calvin.
The association voted to buy $3.50
worth of defense bonds The annual
party of the association followed the
business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06

There is also an correspondence
in transportation costs. The super
intendent is expected TO submit a
tentative budget to the board at its
April meeting.
Local school children are contin-
uing to do we'll in buying defense
stamps In local schools, Harold
E. Chittenden, superintendent Of
schools, told the board Of education
yesterday. He said in the past week
they have bought SAT- worth Of
stamps, an increase over the average
for the previous weeks. Some have
also bought bonds, he added.
The number Of teachers buying
defense bonds under the payroll de-
Tense reduction plan is mot as high
as I would expect" Mr.. Chittenden
said In answer to O question, being
only about 40 per cent so far. This
plan has not been in operation very
long.
Mr.. Chittenden explained that 1t
appears that the sugar rationing
plan will require teachers to volun-
teer and possibly others, adding 1t
certainly will be large undertake
ing. There are seven public ele-
mentary school districts here and
he is busy estimating the number Of
families In each district. He indi-
Gated 1t will start later in the
month.
The beard discussed the advisa-
bility Of ordering coal and paper
very soon for the next school year,
in view Of the probable tightening
Of transportation and consequent de-
lay in delivery. 1t was indicated the
finance committee will inquire into
coal prices this month and may
order the coal then. Higher prices
in materials are anticipated for the
schools.
In a salvage collection in local
schools which Is supplementary TO
the work Of Boy Scouts and other
organizations, two and one-half tons
Of paper and magazines have been
collected in a period OF three or
four weeks. This will continue. An
account in which revenue derived
from this has been opened and 1t
will be used for some school pur-
poses, Mr.. Chittenden said.
The borough attorney is dealing
with New Haven which is pressing
a claim against the town for tuition
OF local child. Mr.. Chittenden re-
ported. The superintendent recently
conferred with janitors in regard
To safety measures for various build
ings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, March 6-Red Cross
nurses here made $50 nursing calls
in February, there were 10 new pa
tents, 81 patients were dismissed
and Is babies were at the monthly
baby conference, Miss Catherine B.
Brooks, Red Cross nurse, has TO-
ported.
Walter A. NorwaSh Is the sole
conductor Of the Town Shoe store
at 1853 Church street, according to
certificate of registration Of
trade name filed recently at the
office Of Town Clerk Raymond J.
st. John.
Preparations for the st. Patrick's
dance Of the Naugatuck Lodge Of
Elks in the lodge rooms, Neary
building on Church street on Sat-
urday night, March IA, are pro-
crossing very well, Edgar Leach,
chairman Of the committee IN
charge announced today.
"Al" Smith and his orchestra
will furnish music for dancing,
which will be from 8 p. m. to !
a. m. There will be refreshments.
Assisting Mr.. Leach are: Edward
O'Neil, Edward Hanley, Edward
Aurish, Andrew Holland, Luke
Comiskey, Louis Triano and Ed
mund Ryan.
Raymond Dalton OF Cherry street
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06
PLANTE FUNERAL
MONDAY MORNING

Naugatuck, March 6.-Philibert
Plante, GA, Of Woonsocket, r. l., a
former resident of Naugatuck, died
yesterday at his home on Sayle
strete, Woonsocket. He had lived in
Naugatuck 10 years and went to
Woonsocket six months ago.
He leaves his wife, Clara, and
four daughters, Mrs. Alice Gerard
and Mrs. Leo Boustuet, both Of
Woonsocket, Mrs. Gilbert Renaud
and Mrs. George Montvele, both Of
Naugatuck.
The funeral will be held Monday
from his home in WoonSocket and
burial will be In Woonsocket. Time
and other arrangements have not
been announced.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06
Especial 10 the Democrat)

Naugatuck, March 6-The diction-
airy defines "capStan" as an upright
drum or cylinder used for raising
weights as an anchor" and says q
"capstan bar" is bar used in OPP
Grating capstan. But it is to
temporary shortage of the humdrum
capStan bars that John Hudon, Jr,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Hudon
of 5 Aetna street, owes his life.
The Democrat learned today that
Hudon was not aboard his ship, the
destroyer Jacob Jones, when 1t was
torpedoed and sunk by an enemy
submarine last Saturday and it was
due to an unusual train Of circum-
stances that he was not on the
ship.
These are the circumstances, as
outlined in a letter his parents re-
ceived yesterday morning. The
Jacob Jones was to sail Friday from
its port. The local boy was a
store keeper aboard the ship. His
firsG lieutenant ordered him at $3.50
Friday to go ashore and get some
stores at the supply office.
He writes, II was told by the Of
fcer of the deck to call the ship
at 1l;15 and he would let me know
whether to stay any later than that
or not. I had great difficulty in
getting the capstan bars.
80 at 1913 / called up the ship
from the supply Office and the op-
orator told me that the line was
busy. I waited a couple Of minutes
and called up again at about Isis,
The operator tod me again that
the line was busy.
80 / thought that 1t was about
time that ! started back to the
ship and forget about the capstan
bars"
How Hudon missed the ship by
the narrowest of margins Is shown
in the following part of his letter
by the time that I got back To
the dock where we were tied up at
the ship was in midstream and ]
tried with all my power to get some
kind of a boat to take me out to
her, but nobody would and she was
going out fast.
II lost all my shipmates, the best
the world has known, you shall
never know my regrets. God bless
their souls and may Heaven help
them to rest in peace. just don't
know how to express or explain II
but shall live the lives Of my ship
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06

It was and the superintendent
doesn't want to get a lot Of storm
water from this state In Recreation
Field.
! The superintendent told board
members that If no unexpected hol-
iday occurs, the necessary 18o days
of school wi;l just be finished in
the scheduled time. He repeated
that he doesn't intend to close
schools for storms for the balance
of the school year. He indicated
the department received many
phone calls when 1t did not close
heavy rainstorm.
schools last Monday during the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06
MCKENZIE OPTION TAKEN UP

Republic Studios have taken up
the option Of Fay Mckenzie, the
Camera Appeal Girl, and have as
signed her another feminine lead
opposite Gene Autry in Home in
Wyoming. Smiley Burnette will
portray his usual Prog.
Miss Mckenzie, q Hollywood ma
tive, made a hit In Meet the Peo-
pie" and clicked successfully in her
debut in Down Mexico Way" fol-
Republic.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06
SILVER

The words sterling silver" stamp
ed on articles Of use or adornment
indicate silver Of definite fineness,
with Z 1-2 per cent Of the metal
being copper. Pure silver Is too soft
to Withstand much usage.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06

Naugatuck March 6. - The school department. is
likely exceed its budget this fiscal year by at least
If not more it learned from Superintendent of Schools
Harold E. Chttenden This is partly due to the boards
action in raising teachers pay per effective January
l. 1912 This amounts to about $4,000 in this fiscal years
budget which was not appropriated.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06
ICE SHEETS

Not one of the great ice sheets
succeeded in covering up much cf
Alaska. The lack Of precipitation
of snow, for building up glaciers.
Is said to have been responsible
for the absence Of ice in this far
northern country during the Ice
Age.