davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23
WAKE FINALS BEGIN
EVENING

The commencement program at
Wake Forest College will get under
way Sunday evening at s O'Clock
with a sermon by DR.. Charles Il.
Durham, pastor emeritus Of tn
First Baptist church of Lumbcrton.
DR., Durham graduated from Wake
Forest in 1893, and for many years
has been a member of its board of
trustees. He is a past president Of the
Baptist State convention.
Graduation exercises and alumni
activities will occur Monday, MAY
IS. The address TO the 1875 graduates
will be delivered in the Wake Forest
Baptist church at 8 O'Clock in th>
evening, by Dr.. Julian Miller, editor
of The Charlotte Observer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23
YOUNG PEOPLE WILL
OBSERVE CHURCH DAY

Sunday being Whitsunday the
young people of the Episcopal Church
in the United Stats are expected
to gather together IN their respective
parish churches and join in what is
a worldwide observance of this high
festival of the church, through the
celebration Of the Holy Communion.
All young peopl of the parish OF
Ho1v Innocents church are reminded
by their rector of this fact and urged
TO be present at the early Celebration
= nli+N mlrnLn- a l.5O NNINNN-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23
Miss NcDuffic
In Honor Club

Nj, Dorothy McDuffie, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. McDutfie Of
Henderson. ard Miss Marg ret Lump
kim of Franklinton are among the
SO students at Woman'S College Of
The University of North Carolina
who are charter members of the new
lI9ao, club formed at the college.
Membership in the club is based
on ,~~lii>, participation. service and
sportsm3Hship in athletics,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23
Congressman Split
On Junket ABROAD
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
House ways and means commlttee'
Few expect House passage OF 'h!S
measure before late June, placing II
before the Senate finance commit
tee for consideration in July.
There was some doubt among the
leaders. it was said whether an an
nouncement of plans for such a con-
ference might not draw the ne OF
senators who were ethical OF Great
Britain and the British wal effort
before Pearl Harbor.
Fear of public criticism of the trip
as a congressional junket' also was
mentioned.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23
BUM BOY is GIVEN
BOYS TOWN

Boys Town, Neb,, May 23.-Among
the 1912 graduates from the Boys
Town eighth grade and high school
is one North Carolina boy. He IS
Henry Perry, Is, Bum, North Caro-
lima, who will receive his eighth
grade diploma.
Commencement exercises at Faith
cr Flanagan's famous Boys Town
will be held May 81, with Nebraska's
Governor Dwight Griswold among
the special guests Of honor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23
JOHNSON re SPEAK
OVER RADIO TONIGHT

Eric A. John on, president OF tn
United States Chamber OF Com
mcrcc, Will speak tonight from 9:3"
o'clock for Is minutes in a rad
broadcast to be carried by stations
of the Columbia Broadcasting Syo-
tenn. His subject is announced as Z
Message to the Fighting 'front.'
The address to be made tonight
is the flr-t to be made to the nation
since tho recent election of Nh, john
son at the Chicago convention Of tn,
organization.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23
SOCIETY NEWS
THE MOUNTAINEER.

u;eh on the mountains
Tbe heavens seem bluer,
,,d all sounds echo
From far away.
sorrow IS hidden
Belov in the valley,
Tho mounta.neer walks
racc 10 face with the day.
For off comes the sound
~ bells from church towers,
Small and unreal
rhp villages lie.
us comrades are shadows
which march through the ,moun-
jdlnS
He shares with the birds
Ibe immediate sky.
Elizabeth COatsWOrth
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23
SHILOH BAPTIST.

W. B. Westbrook, pastor.
9:45 Sunday school.
II Morning worship.
$50 Baptist Training Union.
8 Evening worship,
Tuesday $50 Junior choir re-
hearSa.
Wednesday 8 Prayer meeting.
Thursday 8 Senior choir rehearsal
The Rev. J. A. Brown, pastor OF
kesler Temple church and his con-
grcgatlon will be in charge of the
evening service. All members arc
asked to be in attendance al this
~t--. 10 L,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23
DAVIS

Oxford, May 23.-Sheriff f. ?.
Davis has returned to his home near
Oxford after being a patient at Me-
pherson's hospital in Durham for
he past few weeks. An operation on
lis eye was performed. It will be
-everal DAYS before he retulHS 20 his
,ffice II the Granville cNu2t, court
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23
WROTE HIS OWN TICKET

Santa F., n. NJ. May % -(N1N
A Las Cruces man who registered
rs a conscientious obiNctor. didn't
'<noW when to stop writing. He duly
filled out a QUESTIONABLE covering
his objections to war. and then add
cd this postscript: II believe in kill
'ne ,Japs. If I get a chance, III show
vou." P. Shes going to get his
chance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23
Go to WadeSbOrO.

Nj. l.. r. Gooch and Mrs. l.. J.
RHN left this afternoon for Wades-
b,ra. To be with Mrs. Gooch's sister,
Mrs b. /. Dunlap. Mrs. Dunlap's son,
Frank Page Dunlap, has Just been
reported S missing since the fall
0l ~Corrcgidor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23
Philathea Meeting

The Claire Mills Philathea class
# the FIRST Baptist church will meet
Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the
1adIes parlor of the church. Hostesses
Will be- Mrs. +. p. Matthews and Mrs.
Bll Watson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23
AUTOMATIC RADIO LIGHT

A new radio set automatically
4,,rns out tbs lights on outdoor signs
during blackout. The set is tuned to
a nearby radio station; when tn
station stops broadcasting, the radio
switches of tue llsno-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23

lack Sanders, a student during
.hs = # school year at Clemson Col
leec, has retr11ed to spend the sum
mcr IL the home Of hi sparents, Mr..
and Mr.. j. W. Sanders.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23
In san Francisco.

willard Edwards, who is in tne
navy md has been stationed at Nor
folk Walls now III San Francisco,
cal. according to word received by
his parents, MI. and Mrs. T. A. Ed
yards.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23
From St. Mary's

Mis-, Lucille White, who has been
attending St. Mary's school, in Ra-
leigh, has arrived home to spend the
,uwm d months with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. +. White.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23
PRESBYTERIAN LEADER FANORS
FEDERAL COUNCIL OF
CHURCHES

In an rrticle in the current issue
Of the Presbyterian of the South
Dr., John M. Alexander. Well-knoWn
minister Of the First PRESBYTERIAN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23
From Long Island

wilson Macon. of Amityville, Long
Island. was expected to arrive this
,,,rrIl. for a visit to relatives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23
BARACA CLASS TEACHER

Jasper B, Hicks VIII teach The
Baraca class Of the FIRST Baptist
church Sunday morning at 10
o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23
Loose Ends
OF Interest
Stewart Gathers Up
Odds and Ends From
Washington and From
Here and There.
BY CHARLES =. STEWART
Central Press COlumnst)

WASHINGTON. Nav 23-Now tu
.alncr M = few Inn.c end. ,f y,,,-
nc news. ,y,i~hing arnund in
.a,nington. II i,n'1 all S1rlr,Iy I,cai
To our own capitaI but il hnadc in
ere IRON a GOOD many dittercn,
points OF the Some of it,.
ore or less trllljnp and vel. coll O.
= considered. II has = GOOD b,,
F.. ..~a.IcaGcc.
One item p~asitryclv +, local s.
~El,zaDeth's L0.DltnI. IN mo city,
outskirts j. ,hr rentr,I. Ir.ohn,sn ~,
TINS region. Dr.. jay l. Holman. Of
lis staff Of mental specialists. rcpor1s
Co the American raychDpainniog cal
association that tine Institutions
simply SWampcd WIlh nuttinCSs
eases, concehh aj'h9 IN the District
oI NolullDla from every erection,
iH'S ( 'olN WIN peace S'hcfhcS "'
"iu' f'"'lH '"' postwar ''9u1'l"'-
,' p,,'o' ""''" 7''" on "'d'
anN,, 90, Nl,S' " ,'' .'ooN It
lnn,..n. n,,u r., H''Olt
'cm ,rc 80 vi. rnn"",,,N u,, ,o
straints ma, ,aaIIa tnr ,e,, g
FJjzanctb. ha ~ t,.c car, nt IN
until they can he red,trbuted
Back holnc. mayuc a fair ~pr,portlon
ol them return 10 normalcy,
A stable party OF axis diplomats
ana ncW spapurmln here, previously
m1crncd IN tn United States, wa
exchanged in ncUtra! Lisbon the
other day, Tor a similar party ii
Aln'ftcaha, caught Ihttlntd IN Ter
many ana ltaIV'
hop''"' >'s">
III LiSooii QUA AeNAPdpei'''e'l were
aolc' loF 'ae llfSl TIME IN months
10 Inc uISPatchta 10 tie T. :, y
lhcy were d"'lleo e''c0t'''5. l"ey
reported 'fle Germans ''o ll"lI'hs
as e Ieo-uP "I'1 'le war, 'i'o
IHc SUMMARY ooN 'ou9lS J"|>tu oui
SplTl'S up 'h"'efl'IIy' as Iholc'leo
NOT only by newspaper SUM- Qua
also by our I'leal Joint Army nc
Navy report HltheF'o we We oee'
W'lheo fepeaVeoiY 'saIHSt "il''cI-
p''ns 'oo early an emo 'o me peho'
niS G'''''~' - "NfN
lelico qU"'e i!"Pe1|'!N 20 ''e P'99'
o''''y u d C"I'e" NdS'o''9 Nt0''iS
NY lhe on" n' 'HF v'''.''' Es'',
winston ehufch'll H'lsi'9" 'o''
Oh voice was ui''o'
one Oh tlt news leSP"''oc'l'
we ny eAcl'"HSe' "'s
LOUIS +. Locilllei' LOUIS an An'el
Lcan cl'lzell' porn mere was Oh
Iefnsh' 'housh An'eIlc''lly ha'If-
allzeo pafen'ase' German was hl>
chIlohoooS ~houSehoIo language ne
loIo me an mus "1eh was " COR
respondent WIN ne foFu peace
eNpeol'Ion ana nj was ilerIy ) sec
Telafy' since men mes spent ~
years IN berIlh' Wheh ne says tha'
Herr HItlef on tne Sllde, oelleNe
nm.
AholAef authority Ia Sallple Oh
is Clarke II. haWdN,F1'. NI"IE,
WASH exchanged al D f1e
was caught IN lhlS country, d
American correspondent OF l'oncI
the Jap news agency directly al'cl
the Pearl Haroor fald'
Ills l"lheF Was ~ ~. NaN1NaiilI
a l00 per cent Jap, Whom | Nhe"
years ago. HIS mo(hef was an AmefI-
can, thoueh, ana Cldfke was poIll
here. m acquainted with hlm, ano
If that boy lsn a orle-olue Yankee
NJ a Hol'ehloj' Inc LOST l NlleN
about him officially, he was trying
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23
To Teach Class,

b. II. Perry Will teach the Mems
Bible class at Holy lnnoCcntS Eplsco-
pal church Sunday morning at III
o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23

Texas, the Lone Star State, in
creased its population from 5,824,7l5
in 1880 to 6.4l9.32l in 1910, accord
-, .rnel,s fl1InC,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23

Any kind of a green feed that is
!ehder, palatable, and relished by
"h'ckons may be planted on the
poultry range, says c. F. Parrish
extension poultryman of N. c. State
college.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23
Improving.

Mrs, Hottie Champion is improV-
lN2 at the home of her niece, MIS-.
!, +. Johnson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23
ChurCheS
THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
9.l5 Church school. Bring the en-
tire family. We have a class for all
ages.
II Morning worship. Sermon sub
ject: "Chrislanity: Its Essence and
Expression"
Monday:
4 Prayer band Circle No. |. Special
object: A Righteous Peace.
Wednesday:
g Young People and Pioneers.
8 Prayer meeting.
8:45 Choir practice.
HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL.
Whitsunday.
Rev. |. w. Hughes, rector.
7:30-CDrporatc Communion for
young people.
9:45-Church school.
l0-Men'S Bible class.
ll-Morning prayer and sermon.
6:3O-Y. p. S. l..
7:30-EVenine prayer and sermon
ST. Johns Mission, North Hcndcr-
sol, 2 o'clock, church school.
Chapel of the Resurrection, $50.
Holy Communion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23
FIRST

Rev. b. {. RcaViS, pastor.
Church school Will meet at 9:45 d.
IN.
Morning worship Will be conduct
Cd at II a. m. with q sermon by the
pastor on the subject; BE Prepar-
ed Honor guest Will be Boy Scout
Troop no. 81, OF which BOBBY Davl.
Is SCUutmaStCr.
supper VIII be served for the
young people m the dining room OF
the church at ! p. m. following Whlcn
Mrs. Clyde Finch Will lead the Wol-
ship service.
Evening worship viii be conduct
cd at 3 p. m. with Il crmo by the
pastor on tnc Suuttct: Liite DlaNe
Bulldcr.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23

T ct est, Will preach III lnc tlDSCnCG
OF the pastor. There Will be no
evening service.
9:45 Sunday school.
II Worship.
Baptist Training Union. Royal
Ambassadors and the Girls Auxiliary
viii meet at this hour.
Monday:
7:3V Y. W. y. will meet at thv
church IN the Baraca o vito
Misses jamie and Mildred Conn as
lOslc,scS.
8 lhe Claire Mills Fhilathea class
.vI.I meet III the ladies parlor with
Mrs.. r. p. Matthews and Mrs. ". ).
Watson as POSSESSES.
Tuesday 2:30 p. M. The Juniors
who attended the school of missions
uIc requested to meet at the church
IN the Junior department TO work on
the scrupUook they started.
Thur day p. M. Junior chou
practice.
Friday 8:I5 p. M, Senior choir
practice.
Saturday $50 a, m. junior de
paItncnt choir practice IN the Junior
department of the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23

inc tl census figures,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23
FIRST BAPTIST.

Rev. George A. Carver, of Wake
Forest, Will preach IN the ubscnc,
OF the pastor. There Will be no
evening service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11

born street fighting is going on. The enemy succeeded in pressing Soviet troops back from some of their posi- tions On one sector, marines of the Red fleet wiped out q company oi Rumanian infantry and destroyed three tanks. On another sector, tank busters destroyed or set afire two tanks and ore armored car"
 The communique also reported that on one sector of the front be- fore Moscow, the Russians, on the offensive, broke through mine fields and heavy German fire and drove into the outskirts of a large inhab- tied community.
 Nazi Reinforcements
 The government newspaper Izves- tia said the Germans were pouring achievements into the battle for Stalingrad every hour, steadily in- creasing their superiority in men, planes and tanks, but with "only partial success"
 When the Russians retreated, 1z- vestia said, they always retreated in good order, and with extraordinary speed met German attacks ir1tend- cd to turn retreat into rout. At no place, had the Germans made a decisive breakthrough, despite nu- merical superiority and scorn for heavy losses.
 The situation in the eastern Cau- casus continued to develop favorably for the Russians, who forced the remnants of German forces who had broke across the Terek river in the MoSdok region steadily back to the south bank of the river. The Ger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11

to action during the night by un- identified planes flying over the city,
 The Berlin and Vienna radio transuaitters left the air abruptly last evening, indicating that Rus sian planes may have been making new raids in eastern Germany, per- haps on Berlin itself.
 Reconnaissance photographs taken after the RATS attack on Bremen Sept. { showed great success in bombings of submarine and aircraft factories, warehouses, railways, and harbor facilities, the air ministry announced. The raid was the 99th of the war on Bremen, which was the target for one of tahe 1,000- plane raids June 25.
 A machine shop 465 feet long and 175 feet wide at the Weser Flugzeu- bau plant, making Jlnkers 87 dive bombers, was gutted, and two small CT buildings damaged. A long build- ing at the Atlas Werke submarine yards, comprising two workshops, also was gutted. Warehouses throughout the city were destroyed. In the center of the older portion of Bremen, the damage in one single area covered six and half acres. Hungary Shocked
 1 Press reports from Switzerland said Russian raids on Budapest wednesday night had shocked the Hungarian people, with the heavy damage shattering the dream that the Hungarians could make war without being struck back"
 Radio Moscow, summarizing the results of raids on Budapest, Berlin Koeningsherg and other towns in eastern Germany, Wednesday night, said 38 fires, 12 of them large, had been started in Budapest, l2 fires six of them large, in Berlin, with four heavy explosions, and six fires and four heavy explosions had been caused at Koeningsberg. Two planes were missing.
 According to intercepted Axis broadcasts, the planes raiding Buda- pest came in five waves, causing an alarm for more than three hours The official Hungarian agency re- borted no parachutists had beer landed, but indicated Hungarian neryoushess over such a possibility by reissuing warnings of the death penalty applicable to anybody shel- tering parachutists or failing to re. port them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
NO HIGH BRACKET
 IN INCOME TAXES

(Continued from Page D taxes. interest paid, bad debts, etc. amounted to $50, 900 a year, would pay $26, ,636 in federal income taxes, leaving $2S, ,s54.
 But persons with incomes slightly above that ievel-including MT. Roosevelt, whose salary as presi- dent is $75,O00 a year-would be able to retain ,$25, 900 or more.
 What Tables Show
 The tables showed that a married man with two dependents and a net income of $100,000 would have S3l ,eS9 left after paying federal inc come taxes; the $500, 900 man would have $59,S06 left: the $i,000 900 man would have $92,029 remaining; and anyone earning $S,0o0,0O0 Q year would give Uncle Sam al but $S4S,- S06.
 The Senate committees final ac- ton on individual rates was soop- ton of a new surtax c3iieduie de- signed to cushion the impact of the aQQlL1Oual IIVS PSI CSAAV tAC"OAJ tax on the lowest bracket of tax payers.
 Instead of paying 24 cents in fed- eral income tax out of his first dol- lar of taxable income. under /the Senate surtax rates the taxpayer would contribute 2l cents.
 But, after. paying on $500 at the lower rate, his tax would jump . bit higher than proposed in the House bill, until at $e,000 the ad- justment would be removed. The surtax rates leap progressively from that point to a top of s2 per cent on highest bracket income.
 The net effect is to ease the sur tax burden on single persons with incomfe up to $500. For . married man the benefit would disappear in the $2,500 to 5000 bracket and for a married man with two dependents the advantage would be gone after he had reached the 5000 to $4,oOO bracket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
HITLER CUESSES ON SECOND FRONT
tcontinued from Page 1,

(Continued from Page D a speculation at the moment is not focused on any one particular in- vasion spot.
 That is part of the strategy of keeping Hitler guessing.
 It should be recalled thai Lfrsrs nave been enough proposals de- hated for second front to keep the Fuehrer confused for an indefinite period of time.
 But 1t is emphasized by officials that the public, particularly in the United States, may have acquired too easily the impression that the second front means the French coast.
 Without drawing on any source but public statements, 1t can be said that the French coast is only one of half a dozen or more logical points for attacking the Axis s-Nor-, way, the Low countries, Denmark. Italy, the west and north coasts of Africa, to mention only few.
 This variety of choices gives the Allied side ample space for maneuv- CTS and confronts the Germans. with the ever present possibility that they will concentrate their defensive preparations in the wrong spot.
 Axis Much Confused
 That the Axis actually Is cons fused by Allied tactics is shown by, repeated feelers put out by the German and Italian radio, attenapt@, ing to get some clue as to wkEt C afoot and, particularly concerning where the. half million Americans announced as already overseas are concentrated.
 On that count, however, it should be noted that many more Amert- cans must be sent overseas before the success on a second front soIne- where In Europe or Africa. can be guaranteed.
 It is probably no coincidence that the press campaign in Britain for, a second front which was wagedi vigorously for many weeks now vir-. tualiy disappeared. The unahlmityl with which the London uewSpsperh have dropped the subject presuIn- ably could have been achieved only through official guidance. v There is naturally no clue As e when the Allies expect to be ready fer 6 second front. But official policy makes it clear that there ie determination to strike ct Germany ss directly and as anlckiy as poss Rihle, ga
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11

(Contirfued from Page D and armor plate. Dusseldorf is im- portant also as an administra tive headquarters for German heavy n- dustry in general.
 Last Raid Severe
 Tn Duesseldorf's last previous raid July S1, more than 150 two-ton bombs and thousands of incendiaries were unloaded in 50 minutes of con- centrated attack, and daylight re- connaissance subsequently, revealed heavy destruction.
 The lapse of more than month between visits underlined an appar- ent RAE policy of leaving the bie industrial targets alone until cor1di- tions permit sending an overwheina- ing force.
 Loss of Sl planes was not unusu' ally high. Losses have been running comfortably belowe five percent oi the planes involved.
 It was apparently the heaviest oi seven night raids made thus far ir September. A report by DINE, Ger man News Agency. intercepted 1T London, said the RAF had attacked several localities in western Ger many, and notably failed to add thu usual claim that "only slight dam' age, in residential quarters wal done"
 DNB said 25 British planes hat heen shot down. but said only l0( planes took part in the attacks.
 vichy Got Excited
 The French news agency Havas reported from Vichy that anti-air- craft guns at CleFmont-FerTand west of Vichy, had been brought in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
British Imperial Forces Seize Three Key F Points
(cOntinued from Page l)

rican and East African troops and planes of the South African air force took part in cooperative attack by the three fighting serv- ices which was effected precisely acc cording to plan.
 The government had decided re- gently, he said, to resume opera tions in Madagascar and to seize key points from which enemy sub- marines might operate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
AUSTRALIANS IN
 WAY OF JAPANESE
(cOntinued from Page D

(Continued from Page D
 Curtin said that he had been in consultation with Gen. Macarthur and Lieut.. Gen. Sir Thomas Blaney Australian commander of United Nations ground forces, for the last AS hours.
 Curtin said that very high officers had visited New Guinea recently evidently in expectation of the Jap anese break-through-and that Mac Arthur and Blamey were in con- stant contact with the command in New Guinea.
 Allied planes supporting the troops opposing the Japanese ad- vance are concentrating their attack on the Jaanese supply lines, which must become bigger problem with every mile of the enemy advance MacArthur's communique said.
 He reported continued enemy pa- trol activity south of Mubo, the AL lied hill 'listsning outpost" near the Huon Gulf on the north coast where patrols have been watching Japan csc moves.
 It was noticeable that there seem-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
WILLKIE IS ON WAY
 TO JERUSALEM

Beirut, Sept. 11-(UP)-Wendell Willkie left Beirut for Jerusalem today.
 He announced that his present itinerary will take him from Jeru- salem on a tour of 1raq and Iran to study the local situation there before he goes to Russia.
 Merryl Morgan Stuckey, U. s. oil dictator for the Middle East from the Caspian to the Mediterranean, drove to Beirut from Haifa last night to see Willkie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
1000 PIONEERS
 OVER GERMANY

tContirsued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11

Petain.
 It was announced that In an i'm. portant series of conferences here on North Africa Emmanuel Temple. q former member of the Republican Chamber Of Deputies, had been named perfect of Algeria.
 Secretary of Colonies Jules Brevie in tho name og the government sent c message 10 tho government general Of Madagascar expressing petain's affection end confidence, it was announced,
 It .Nas learned that the Hnessaga contained nc specific efdeE Sesaro' iaa EenIelanees
 ynformallis explained thAt etaeFa led been esilt to Madagascar ieuq aa0, "t0 cover ang a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11

tContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11

SanfOrized* rayOn and cotton wOrsted. Assort- ed dark cOloTs, fine for school. Serged seams and outlets. Five twill pockets. Sizes 9 to IS.
 < Maximum shTlnkage, Ies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
BRITISH TROOPS LAND

London, Sept. li.-(UP)-A com munique from the commanding British general In East Africa re- ported today that British troops have made widespread landings on the west coast of Madagascar, iFi- cluding the Island Of Noay-He."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
All Bridges Across
 Volga River Are Gone
CContinued from Page l)

mans there had attempted to drive on the oil fields of Gromy.