davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
ALLIED BOMBERS
 STILL BLAST NAzIS
ceaseless Attacks on Ship ping Lanes, Ports Dis.
 rupt Axis

Allied HeadquaFters in North Af- rica, Dec. So-(Up)--Alllea bomb CTS and fighting planes have been blasting Axis harbors and supply lines in Tunisia continuously for the last two days, it was disclosed today.
 The ceaseleSs attacks were dl. rected at motor conveys supplying Lieut.. Gen. Walther Nehrring's Axis army aS well aS shipping, bridges and supply depots.
 Allied planes swarmed over moro than 100 miles of the eastern T0. nlsia coastal strip,
 American Flying Fortresses, with an escort of p.Se fighters, pounded docks of the Port of Sousse again yesterday but results of the raid had not been reported,
 P-40 fighters made vast offensive sweeps along the coast, straflng . railroad north of Sfax and des- troylng the locomotive,
 British Boston bombers attacked enemy supply lines twice, ono group, accompanied by p.40s, blasted bridges at LeSencha, north of Sousse. Another group attacked an enemy tan kdepot southeast Of Font du Fans, which iS SS miles south of Ttinis. p.Se's had attacked the same target earlier in tho day,
 Light hombers of the Royal Air Force patrolled sector bounded by Massipault and Pont du Fans Monday night, sometimes skimming along at an altitude of SO feet to bomb roads and machine gun truck conveys,
 All of the American bombers re-. turned safely from these raids,
 RAF fighters destroyed on Mes- serschmitt- i0o German plane,
 Oiflcial French reports told of sharp fighting In the pont du Fans area, without major changes in poe sltion. howcyNr, The French were opposing Axis tank concentrations there,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30

lsnw xn@sk useu. ase-fuH9e s0sAs lua6ise am ilsnGml.1r advance dlH1nG lrnnUFsialTz dseitilngs tossnag wsiln trn<f ifg m16agmiealg aeetiNs.
 7 MD9MaBfteSd isssaags Magfe hsmBtl1. |ltn1lssd. H9nSe hasUea1s ok unlleei QnDpeSnltesn aSIaaEnsh arns1El1d npDn aat the pSngsseEs cssne of 2a6 oeui1es a z2aaTns, tlmnslam9esd. Commonwealth dsk Southern also 1ia1h lRxEge tlzEKr loOasr. HnGitO QsgrsonitE9n feaftires ttae wslniBe usari1est i'm vnsifnass, rstkfaa tDAnngw ltiash fDgr ttle yyaTr at & 1s@i up lkA.
 1Euuk66lk a. WEssesSn madse O 2 1tz uedfst geafn tco 1sse lte azlzh hsspezi lltfft the rnaiRnm6h agNgEass. Al mum lassr of utility e1enmo6n asoesas mp0esi lllieilssT. 8ess1s wesEe sseaf1g tuo nm wifRh RsstaiRslssm asl15istsy na951sgF.
 IBtfWustt and Dow were uEp asasaas la Rpndaaat. 6sssssnal AAD6c6Es wmzs 4krns9 uSaiiEe OixzgsEsr lla6t a small dseslf1e' QsDpssrs azs1h osils we're sseaE3g tc firm. uHMss 0E1npanyy Ea&ese a nfw l1iaah flor tttse yyaKs. GiaanSanMm0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
GOV. ASKS MAN
 TOCOME BACK

Boston, Dec. 30s-(UPJ-FaltlHg in an extradition attempt, Governor LeveEett saltonsteIl of Massaef1u- sets has asked Donald Blythe, 52, Of Brooklyn, Y, Yg escaped MaSsa- chusetts convict, to return home and clear his record.
 Blythe, V war worker and model" husband, escaped nearly ten years ago from the Norfolk prison colony after serving less than sw0 yeafs of z fiye-to-seveu year ryseutence for larceny, Gov, Charles PoIettl Of New oYrk ha srefused to permit his extFadition,
 Gov. SaIstonstaII said that he cannot pardon Blythe unles the man returns here to face an indictment returned after luis escape.
 Gov. polettfs action drew sharp criticism from Massachusetts Cor rection Commissioner Arthur IT, Lyman who said refusal to permit extfadition placed premium on escapes and set dangerous prece- dent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
WIDE POWERS FOR
 GOVERNOR URGED

Hartford. Conn, Dec. s0-(uP)-. State Labor Commissioner Corne- lius J. Danaher recommended in his biennial report today that the governor be given extraordinary powers to suspend state labor laws In the war emergency.
 He said that if the LegIsiatlre did not grant the governor this au- thority 1t should be granted to the labor commissioner.
 Tt k quite likely" he said ir discussing the request, that the power to suspend laws, if granted, may never have to be put to use. The recommendation is made 60 that in any event of emergency when the General Assembly may not be in session, the governors or the labor commissioners hands will not be tied and the war effort delayed or threatened
 The United Press reported Tues- day that Gov. Elect Raymond E. Baldwin planned to ask the General Assembly soon for authority to sIs- pend any state law which inter feres'' with operation of the war effort in Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
QUOEDY VILLAGE
 USE RS HA EM

Gaatp@rtr NA&.~ U2Eg- 1D-aM%s- @ealziHG tm mEAlHHE me &zlmraHME G6 gHuuu& aNtaaizsn nzszzlaE. me M's- lffmmnll Wmulh Mzsi i;lrzaEmm Hs- nmMznam& 1mzl&F 1Ent mmznzD Mzla1ll bE hrzslHs& at EzHF mlzzE Mlalzzrk ansE ift MzE BE& tB mmsaE 1zs fiitlBE
 ENM6Er nEzR 1zlMnalmn M nAE WE MzEBzMzr aanzzlEzzalzlsAzA- 1aR M4A pimnE tD alED a ue<2 tnmlmtMg aEnnnm NHG- I5 @E @AR Anmsm New MmMlmz& Mm1 MAs% Imik
 TIR gmazMx mE mzE 1M uxmaEHg Mnz mcm laulm Mzzz iM aM NahmmEE mM azssaHdsw Ez and mM3Em aiAzzsHH mm& Maamzzlunzis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
FRENCH WARNED
 ABOUT INVASION

London Dec. 90-(uPD-An Al- He'd spokesman warned the French people by radio today ''t0 stand by i'm event 0f am Allied iIruastaEll"
 He told them particularly those living in the former occupied zgne, to move if they live near ruiiwwg eerters. factories, workshops repmlr shops and eoastal zuness
 I'm some cases tt would De tn1pDe- sible for tfseM to nso~e- he saiAp and those French should demand ade- quate air raid silel1erx.
 You are str8neIE urged tn any ease to move your families tsurn danger" he safa.
 Those ebIiHed to stay nzuat rB- main outside any s0nflict that any arfse until tnid a1ffereuelF by the British and ArneriGan radi0L
 ~T11e daE Allied 0gglzDunl0n armies need your enopsrHttun- Eua win be informed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
S MISSING u
 BOMBER HEM

T@Rgpa, EI@r DeE- 1@-4AuFp-ssz peFyonSs ifHeIal&5slg ;a 16sYs1raD51 Menber0f the WoHseES 5eEnsg Asazs- lf@rE Corps fI@Ve been Gssssssrs aiUurG e msed6em army lADaIser lbe- tween TSmsD@, Elav and San 5ezsSDssh6, uexv since NEeHGass IRaS5fsasy atsfts- 0Efttes SafG tsdmg,
 The WAAC fS ISStEG Uftsaer WAes- HOT e. Nas6, .1S Gf MtIn5GssS, mIl-, wife Of Maj .1asepsa e. 5zsse. 1s. wfsO waS also @ IpaaeslgRE 6n StE missing epuft-
 Tta6 ps@n& WuS 6@ e sgF1aS< <en0azSzaltp Hisssc hsGween NtaeE1sll MfSl& MSEI an6 Sen &s1gsgtt8. Tt wzg met akgzpWsS whether the pgame had lsssaeD a eBuExe 6Wer iSt1e Gal6 @E ESeShED MB ihad flown 111Eetn e0Er 1nElG
 The eefeEg sbgEaG iisleisnsleG Mkesrt William A- B6gefs, zl, MleHSgagzDE N6agkr IpSl9sr and sssM AgB- A~ Msss- nestg. 30s u3 Apant@ z'tD Caz1smSDes Mas
 REflttary aaahgaf65es RafG GaEeF fae- .lfevsG tt waS the diEEC sotmse 70 WHMmE. sraS been Ihsse& iaS MlsasSsag Gr kSsle6 Iun an ArusE pEnsIe ditHsse- She 1sssG beep attaespBG rS0 lire WaAME ue- erutttrg '9eS5ae fm San Arrgasa6D azslG had eDme tIeme n6GgsleEF san @ a6- day 1saVe lSD Misfr lIsT lEssassasE&
 TbIe MunHF faE bGen ssssElssiE @aEs the GaIf Rr@ EsNula1seum Bsma@s ar the Issh@ing plane
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
M. P. HELD IN
 MANS SHAVING

Worcester, Mass, De-. 30.-tUP)-- A military policeman, Pvt. Fred A Addison, g, Of okmulgee, Okla, pleaded guilty in distrtict court to. day to charges of assault with Q dangerous weapon in connection with the shooting of Cyprian Zlnke. sich, 58, a grocery store proprietor
 Addison was held in Si0,000 ball Tor hearing Jan. Q after Judge Frank L. Riley ordered his plea changed Q innocent because he was not rep- .esented by counsel.
 zinkevich was shot in the abdo- men during an attempted holdur ,ast night and c son, Joseph, hear- lng the shot, rushed to the store and srappled with Addison holding him lntil police arrived.
 Police said the youth admitted staging the holdup to get money tc return to Camp Edwards where he had been stationed, Addison was reported to have been A.W.O.L |since Dec. 2, but the army said Il would allow the Worcester court tc handle the case unless he managed |to raise bail. Tn that case, army authorities said, Addison would be taken into custody on q charge of de- llertion. F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30

Tho complaint states NhN defen, dAMk pushed the cAr after moving bunper1 together, ana when th0 hulAnegs Oe hls car AeneNroa lo he higher than the others, he ala legedls eskAa Paul EeAeak. Q pAe- sengef. Co etAn1 on them 60 both would he oe equal height.
 When Che bumpers suddenly tnrN leose, the complaint conllnueA tho defendant brought his oAr Co 6 std- gaen stop, causing the Mir. flNasAk Go kAll Co the ground and sustain in~ jaries which resulted ln hts death the following day.
 The plaintiff claims the defen.
 iAne was tarAvellnR At an unreas0ai. able speed, and that he was aeeli- rent for permitting Che passenger Co stand on the bumpers when tho cars were in motion,
 Green Vs. menkeEt Also filed in superior court today was Q &s,000 damage suit by Joseph Green of Waterbury against Mario and John Benkere, also of this city, The plaintiff, . minor who brings the Aotlon through mother, Anna Green, claims he sustained injuries July aB when 6 car owned by John Henkert and operated by the other defendant struck him as he walked on Ooss street,
 A fracture oe the left shoulder and bruises O the face and body arc listed in the complaint 10 is alleged the driver crossed Go the lef. side of tho highway while speeding and without giving m signal, I.AEgay vs. McAvinney
 The LarRay Brewing co, Of Wa. terbury today filed . Si,S00 civil ac. ton In common pleas co Tt against | Walter MvAvinney Of New Haven As tho result of . si,S4Aai loan con. tracted Nov, 2A, The suit was filed in tho form of . common count writ and details will be entered on q supplementary complaint later,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
BENEFITS MAY
 BE WAR BONDS

Portland, Me- Dec. s0-(UFJ- More than fS,000 employees of the South Portland Ghtpbuilding Corp, who have been granted back pay and wage rises totaItng S2060,000 may receive these benefits tn the form of war bonds
 The suggestion that war bonds be- used was made by MrS. Fillmore Her. rick, who represented the manage ment iu conference with AFL union officials. Alouz0 2. Young AyL representative, said he would sub- nit her suggestion to the individual locals for action,
 Workers will receive the back pay and wage boosts under an ArLs con- tract with the management which has been approved by the War Labor board and the Q. 6. Maritime com mission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30

 NOT AIRTAME

New XoFk, Dec, J0-<URD-E5se 1943 Victory Book ganzpatBn b0mx6 reported eDday Sttsst @ test collection ef books fer service Hsen fin Nor walk, Ccslsssv had fJEDaa1le fin Ass1gg b0osM 0f which lIeSs teizan ? YsB Bssst were szsIssIfeabes.
 Unmfsabge tsU6Aw ifmeIuiae& ss5a' t90lS, le81i1dsesssS ssUaheS BE wUss1szsaS nOvs1S 6f Victorian Wf11szHe, 4iMsi years drive rMetEs6 R NHetUnwf0E total lok HsDEe than 1DI86G66D Hp1osE8 0f which about 60peF EssIt weze ms- sufeable.
 The @@Hlpaf@ sE1EzsUEed tosns1g by tt1e AHneFtesH LtkEaEy aappesssb0B tf5e AuseFfewn lEe6 GENSS and HtsE United Service Organisations, lbe- gins ,JamMary s and aNDs1tfnsa8 through Mkaxeh $.
 The Metf6ESel gzEnpef1n tIgnH0- wfsese eD<eaEafEMen aEe BfnsSk1sn F. AsfansS. Reward It BaRTEegS ard 1e0E- mlmm Cousins, eaIslslastzB0 tetlAE RDGsa reading nsatseF in eD6s3 pssEsfesl lEess- Gftfon was wwEsGedy 'aS ssdfeaSe6 lt1F efse al6HnHs "eAxF bg0k Y8M EesslBF wast t0 kesp fs Q RDe& hSok rtO asaer@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
|Irregnlar Advance
 Made By Mar
RhniIllg Is Mhlhnalhlsg Asiise in A M; Lsz.Rf'<&|
 Slsanas Most Active

asasaK uEH6nHmM waH mp g @ 111@s k<1h inas1a4 kA&I&z4Ea4 aafneE na0 afzlInez W1Ho 1sstEy der Iced af American.
 xsnnmeesalge Mxanla@ naNaam4@ m # pelnt las1 and sac @8 Gsz1 FF&N eanse arns1n6 nools in c nlIfes F minlnR mrnans fsfeRese & nGreN# # snanesk more than point an &Rz tuaaacn0s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30

orchestFas, popular name bands and schools or neiahbUFhood nlsls~ icaI groups, the military basldsmsek when they enter the Army put sway their instruments until they learn to handle the weapons Of war. sfIOOTIN BEFORE T0OTER
 Like all rockies, the musicians must go through E weeks Of basic training learning to march and shoot before they gre assigned to . regular unit eS buck pFtyateS. Not until then can tfsey enter the fierce competition for c place tn c military band,
 First up in the morning to sound FeveilIe, and last tc bed as night, after they sound Taps" the bandsmen volunteer to play because they love mustc-Hot be- cause tire band tg . @scft snap"
 In addition to their duties as bandSmeu, the musicians havs regular assignments snd Wllsn their outfits move into lighting zones they put sway sssefF 1F- StTuments and shoulder guns.
 BandsIuen ride with tte GFM- cred forces, Gy with paEweEU0pe and aiF-bOFne infantry, and march with tie fo0t soldiers Wherever American troops gG there always are two b@sgd$ - eBs for artillery and 0ne f0F tnfan' try = with each division With the number Cf dtvtsigHs increasing by leaps and bounds, tl1t Army, hard-pFeAsed f0F competent leaders, turned for help to tiJe fss. teFHattonally famed Army Bend stationed att he War CeIleee here With Captain Thomas '. Darcy Jry leader Of the Army Band as it's dean, the Army Music Sel1Col f0E band leaders was established
 Candidates for the school @Ft selected through competitive nus fcal examinations. Out 0f e0G candidates for the present class 75 were selected.
 There's HsoFe to leading . rHflt- taFy band than baton waving the students learn From 6 e. m until i0s30 ?. rar they study Hlflt- tafy administration, music, band formations, military customs class ieal and popular music and aF- arrangements,
 The students form slsefF own bend and practice leading each ott1eF And one by enc, they take tsmEs leading the great S7-ptece Arrss Bend. After two H1CHttis, ff they learn their lessons welly the sta dents are MIade waFFant 0ffIeeFs and assigned aS leaders Of divisional bands,
 Commahdant Of the Army Bend and the ArMy Music school is Col Thomas F. May Q h@rd -headS6 tss- fantry oftlcsF wtIo HsalEeS sWEe ttsC bend leaders know how to fsetft Fe'- fore they graduate,
 SWING CIV gOMATA&
 Capt. Darcy, youngest band Isa6- CT in the A.E,F. fR tire last wHr- he was wounded with tise 18th 1ls- fantfy in umeE--te@ctaeg the Ieaa- CTS that they must play the Rsusts troops want to hear, Soldiers Mks to hear martial music when tiaeg march, but when they dance eiSeg like solid swing CT Senttmensal aOnGx-
 And every good Hstlttary band must be ready to play q BEatslus lullaby or c Beethoven senaSa fag the COI0neI,S lady
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
All mE MEAT
 MZKD B WE

2zl. M2nE. @-sMB-N& Ags1uR Melzzzt 1n a Mn- WF @ MAsB mzzHt wznn fizm wznz- MsE amaAy AMzzt mm MI 4zR uzsg.,- aa1 GN mzMEy EB mmlsszk
 @ze mze @zHzakEH nEzEW Wm- dna9szMl. @zzEt wszM AR mzEiEssEN ~ MzaAzlB @iMfg MaimHzE MAh. '. mi m nAl& zb INT mEt wsr &aEr nzzr nzzHHzE mD wH ANzs n1azAn maan Mw aazuE.
 1Az@ 3zG Az@ wHHHll im n zzzzzE AB MzKa aM Nnzl.k. zzzE wzMz. mD M1zz mmh Mz uf seE - EEE nEz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
OPA Fireplace Crate
 Prices Established
10000 Metal Ones Being Produced to Help Relieve
 Fuel OH Shortage in East

modetions gre offered to the general public will petition for increases in the maximum rent Dc entertained OPA stated.
 The action was taken to elaFify the status of property such as c0Es- pany housing. The ciafification ts contained in Supplemented Amend Ineut No. i2 to ell maximum rent regulations for housing acccHModa. tions other than hotels and room. ing houses, and was effective De- ceuber 94,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
TRAIN CREW HAS 2, NARROW ESCAPE

Acton, Mass. Dec. 30-(UP) -The rain crew escaped injury early to- day when eight cars of . 32-cat freight train enroute from Lowell to New Bedford were derailed between Acton and North Acton. New Haven railroad ofiicials be- Iran an investigation of the acci- lent.
 Conductor Louis Ross of New Bedford and Engineer Herbert |;mith of Taunton. were in charge If the train. The locomotive old lot leave the rails. The derailed
 lars contained miscellaneous ilier- Ihhndise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
AVIATION CADETS
 TO BEGIN TRAINING

WIlliamst0wu, Mass Dec. 90 = tUP1 Two hundred aviation ea- dets will begin ground school train ing at Williams college Jan 2 when the U. 6. Navy Plight Preparatory school opens under the direction oi It. John P. Eden, Jrv 1t was am r0uneed today.
 A group of 10 naval 0liieers and aides now are at the college pre- pairing for the opening The course will require three months and will be taught by the college facultg-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
SALESMAN DEAD

zolyoke, Mass. Dec. 30- (UP)-- Walter H. Drechsler, 5e, of (b7 Em- |rson road) Winthrop, e salesman ||f school supplies, died early today ||f q heart attack at a hotel where He was staying. prechsler was trav- Hing for the Edward V. Babh CO. |hc., mt the time of his death.v He }npes [ wifs end 6nuahkas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
NEWELL FUNERAL TOMORROW

Bristol, Conn, Dec. so--CuF9 -
 Funeral services win ps aeid to-
 morrow for Attorney Roger 6. New
 ell, 75s first judge of the Bri5t0I town court who died hate yesterday after Q brief illness. Be was e f9r- ner judge Of pr0bate, park e0E1fnis |sianeF, and served for a time ms chairman of the KspubIisau tawn engEIuahtss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
SIS, 900 Suit Follows
 Good Samaritan Act
Youth Fatally Injured epllng Owner 0l Stalled Car;
 Second Would.Be Helper Named Defendant

The unusual automobile accident whlch resulted in he death of Paul Eeasak ls the haSs oE @BO00 damage HOlt instituted In superior court today hy Nellie ENasak e0mnlstatx ut hs estate against JNeS MassAro also of thls city The accident occurred September l0 on the was using his oar Co push another one which had exhausted tts gasoline supply,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
LATE REALTY NEWS

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 Waruum1g HIses1= nEarxarws ". BEsssE e AnuBuzlt EsrishwGtfL BmspsrtF @m Wsutfsnsnk sGEBet~
 h1GEtkz&E B9H6 WaEgHBgs NIsWeH aB ftlw B1zBs ws&GwE1 @sNimWB & M@sHm assaails'- tfaM+ BESBsreE @m Wshaa1s asmHMAs &gNgsI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
TWO ACCEPTED U
 SLATE GUARD WwT

Harry a. W@gnf ,an@ EEsMsp 2 Scfsnnftt Ihane Iesslhsse@ tn 9s@- G Gaunentfsrg &sase GEsnsH4. RaHmssme to am aEsn1lglaeSseznc nszs<1e i1m3ar SF Captnln Hubefr NstpESsg. Mszzerntews for puuHpanrtHe azliasaseE mae beazas heid 1sum 6 IsD 10 D. E- AskEE ThaS- eMg, tine essi6aim ssfG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
woepG MAaswEr

HnHsnns. De. Eznazn1la eMEznsvs caa. @rAxansa hag we'd ran- maaR kmzk ta 1-a and 1pw 1~4 hlnn9 Gr@zzs@ wa& msa9 @& a 9zsnze msaze lm@2 esnEx &sss1zAe@ss ezzamnAs1 at % pEr eenEs tzae U- e szxzczxe dsszazarnent sspnx4na tzasw-
 EsnEamaem in TEEns G4 @nn@
 zxzzae na1annEr wErn made at Q ps1na Gf 99 cenEk. Epef AazEtraalass inc zsmpaa wnaa wak aGa6 && in hnn& uE1na @E n @nazx
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30

Dy JAMES CULLINANE NEA Service staff Correspondent
 Washington, Dec. 30-With c hot lick on the downbeat, martial music has joined this war tn true Anleri- can style.
 Masters of bayonets, bcosie- woogie or Brahms, baridsmen are the most versatile warriors in the modern stream-lined Army.
 Drawn from great symphony
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
tCOEBBELS STILL
 IS "BIC SHOT"
(By Unlssd Prsas)

Paul Joseph GOebbsls, German propaganda minister, praised him. self heartily today In urging all Germans to buy his new book, which he inodestly titled The Iron clad Heayt.r
 The book is collection of Coeb- bells articles and speeches from Cc- tober 104l to September l94z
 German radios, which Goebbeis directs, gave long sales talks on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following couple has fled marriage intentions at the buEeau ef vital statsstIcs, City EiaII:
 Male MaElg, 1SI Baldwin street, and LiIllam Oulistts, lsI Baldwin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
TREASURY BALANCE

wASshamwAans maae. &R FU&4-Giww saInznAa1 am1anAER and EHeHlR4s &ns afae gsnrnsasEs 8ss1Aa year 9fspegh UHk --SsEA, nsmrEnRnz waAlA a x&ar @gD@ EMRe Wnmr Ez0<aaz.zR HxA1 EnAa 2aaG GA@ns zHn 1sa.4 n&nn. .2Ae 6A2 ,1E1, ,zA
 War &nMnaansK m 4An zz@z9z@BB s &NE& Rnn &n2 q q EsHHr.zGAy ESa9 s A1&H.1zHlSzn.z a
 Nat wH3sEda 1sss 14z fza.aS E zs9zA Aez &EG. a
 GRssh Rnaamne azMansTnREss.7a . 8a.szR.AsA1szza
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
BUILDING PERMITS

1ha fssssMaE perMszs A@se haem iawszn1 a3 1lAe aMane Nf @niaNing Knzsmnzamr 1nssm N. NAasxaer<
 E1Mmn2 Ma1eEs sa AnsAe &azens- efezmR aA 4@ mnmaanE- nsnnne &21A.
 @nmnR & ca. an @xne& mne- -snnm- aK @wkszsssE @m n&zm RzaRm &zfmes 23A.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-01-30
january 81, 1912

Gor1linati on tosts are now
being run in the Extension Office
on farm sood grains, and results
Of tosts SO far conducted SHOW,
that tho grain that Was rinonod
Woll last fall. is terminating
very highly. livery farmer should
run @ oorTninati ion tost or have
one run on his seed grain before
planting timo, so IS not to be
dolcyo6 when planting time comes.
With the increased demand cy
tie United Stctos Department OF
Agriculture FOR the production Of
Agricultural foodstuff it Will
require the most efficion opera
tion on the part Of every produ-
Ger 'tc increase his average yield
per acre. he Their farmer in
the Valley will be able to IN :.
crease his number OF cultivated
acres Will depend on his ability
to Obtain the required help.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-01-30

DAIRY7rEM M7ET CONTINUED
or farmers arc .shodulod shortly
to be placed on this list.
In making this onnounc cement
Ii o]2t. m. 5. SnodGross stated that
it was tho opini on OF the Army
ond Public Health official that
tho additi onol income to the far
mers affected, would onablo thom
to improve thoir facili tt os moro
rapidly.
Liout. Snodgrass displayed
sediment tests and PctriC dish
os OF bacterial cultures Of nj Tx
samples and showed how bacterial
counts wore made.
1T the conclusion Of tao
mooting q period was devoted to
the asking and answering OF
questions.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-01-30

NUTRITION AID ~ 'TNSE
Wheth or not each cne Of
us is able to contribute his full
share in our nited drive Tor
natl onal strength will depend in
no small measure on the HEALTH
and STAMINA he has built Up
thr cugh wi Sc use OF the ri hit
kinds and amounts Of food.
Promoting p,solic health and
welfare is vital to buttressing
q natl on against the hazards Of
Var, and one Of the essentials
in promoting public health is
good FOOD and q wise choie: Of i.
Sound nutri i on is inn
in School, Army, Mine, factory
and home. Our newer knowledge
Of the relations Of food to -.
health is one OF the maj or pew
perhaps is outs tandingly the one
on which each OF US can act every
cay for the lifelong welfare and
happiness OF ours Ives and our
cussion of FOOD and health would
have dealt chi ely Wi T. ways in
viii CHI food mi ght carry INF ections
or poisonous SUBS tances.
,Ie were satisfied to think
Of health merely as freedom from
di sease; and We were accus toned
to think OF disease as carsed by
some actively injuri Gus thing
whether germs or pois onous sub
stance. nut the dis covery OF the
vi tamins and study OF their sig
nificance has now made it clear
that diseases may also &c due to
shortage OF essential food con-
stituents.
With great variety and an
abundance of FOOD available,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16
DRAFT PROSPECTS
 OF ALL CITIZENS

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