davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-24
IN MEMoRIAM

IN sad and loving memory of ou
dear wife, mother and daughter. Mrs
Margaret u. Frank. who departed thi'
life. Tuesday. July 81. 1872:
We, are preparing to celebrate our
second Christmas without your
loving presence. but somehow we
feel that your loving spirit is
closer to us now than any time
since you left MS. For you loved
Christmas. and loved 10 make
others happy. The work OF hakihg
Others happy at Christmas. which
you started. will he continued. tn-
in we an pleet some day in that
land where there is no sorrow, We
are your loving husband, ). r.
Frank: children. and parents. Mr.
and Mrs. John \. Trmitt. Il
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-24

Heating plants should be thor
oughly cleaned and checked from
furnace to chimney by an expert
for defects while walls adjacent to
furnaces or stoves should be pro-
tected against the danger OF over
heating.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-24
IN MEMoRlAM

In loving memory Of Mary :. Wiley,
who fell asleep on December II:
Dear. grandmother. 2i years ago you
fell asleep
And we who loved you so were left
to weep
ThrOIieh all our days you gave us love
Irnsclfish. kind and true.
And our lives can never lic the same
Dear Grandmother. without you
But we have YOU always i'm our hearts
And when our life here is done
God grant that We shall he with you
again
In Our eternal home.
Sadly missed hy
itp Granddaughter Lillie
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-24
you BREAK AND BEND
We Weld and Mend
GOES DECEMBER "a
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK.
HOLDERS OF MILFORD TRUST
COMPANY

December 20, 194S
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of The Milford Trust Com
pany will be held at it's banking
house OH Monday, January 10, 1914.
at one o'clock.
GEORGE T. REED
d24-St Treasurer
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-24
PUBLIC SALE!

Having decided to discontinue
farming. will sell at Public Auction
ON the farm I now reside on. known
as the Garrison Farm. 3 miles south
of Smyrna. on the DUPONT Highway.
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-24
COmpetent OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

rotary wanted, Interested in pcrma-
nent work i'm Sussex county. Good sal
airy. reasonable hours. months Vaca-
ton. references required. Communi-
cate with NJ. T.. Downie, 1921 The
Green. Dover. Delaware. Il
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-24

WANTED Young widow. high
school education for sales work Pre-
ferably If you now draw social Sc
curity benefits. Good earnings. Per-
nIanent appointment. not affected 10y
social security benefits Reply to BOX
70G, Wilmint .on. pel. jlG-tf
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-24

W.ANTED-Fcmafe. Part time or
full time; steady year around. Expert
ence not necessary. Particularly at
tractive to housewives who want soma
extra none! and still have time for
home work. Milford Laundry. Milford.
fj-tf
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-24
WANTED

WANTED-Wood cutters by cord
or share. Ralph Anderson, Lincoln.
dlO-Stp
cleaning. Phone Milford 152 after 6
p. m. d3-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-24
WANTED

( MEN WANTED - Steady
work. Good wages. LOvett's Nursery.
Milford. Del. oS-tf
/ WANTED-Woman to take charge
of home. Walter G. Coverdalc. Route
3. Milford, Del dl7-itp
WANTED-To buy. Flat top desk
in good condition. Cali 313. WOllters
Dry Cleaning. Milford. dl7-tf
.WANTED-wood cutters. by the
cord or by the hour. II. G. Priestley.
Bridgeville, Del. Phone 53ii dlU-3t
WANTED-YOung man TO learn dry
cleaning business. Good wages. Apply
Wollter's Dry Cleaning. Milford
i25-tf
WANTED-HOusekee white. no
evenings or Sundays. Call Milford 37l-
w. or apply Col East Front street,
Milford nl9-tf
SOY BEANS WANTED -
Any quantity. Delivered at our ware
house. Frank Clendanicl, Inc. Lin
coin. Telephone l23. dI7-tf
W.iNTED-AIan. To WORK on poul-
try farm by week or month. Living
quarters if desired. State draft status
Anna K. White. Whites Hatchniy
Milton. Del. O22-tf
WANTED-5OOO cords long leaf pine
wood with bark on. 8 foot lengths,
delivered TO our plant IN Glendale.
Write. phone or s;-s Il. J. C.endanicl.
Ellendale Excelsior Company. inc.
EIendale. Del. nS-if
W.ANTED-A1an to operate our
mills by the thousand. also man to do
cutting by the thousand Virginia Mill
and Lumber Co. Inc. next to the
Bclle Have Station. Phone Belle
Haven 1886. +. o. ENmOrc. Virginia.
dl0-3t
WANTED-Fcmafe Part time or
full time; steady year around. Expert
ence not necessary. Particularly at
tractive to housewives who want soma
extra none! and still have time for
home work. Milford Laundry. Milford.
fj-tf
WANTED Young widow. high
school education for sales work Pre-
ferably if you now draw social Sc
curity benefits. Good earnings Per-
nIanent appointment. not affected 10y
social security benefits. Reply to BON
7OG, Nilplint .On. Jel. JlG-tf
Competent StenOgrapher-Sec-
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-24

W.ANTED-MIan to operate our
mills by the thousand. also man to do
cutting by the thousand. Virginia Mill
and Lumber Co. Inc. next to the
Bclle Have Station. Phone Belle
Haven 1856. +. o. ENmOrc. Virginia
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Pure bred rat terrier
puppies. 8 weeks old. Price, $500 a
piece. See Orval Ash. 2 miles north
OF Greenwood. N
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-24

wANTED-5OOO cords long leaf pine
wood with bark on. 8 foot lengths.
delivered to our plant IN Glendale.
Write. phone or s'-s Il. J. C.eIdanIcI.
Ellendale Excelsior Company. me.
Glendale. Del nS-if
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-24

FOR SlALE-New Wilson heaters.
electric iron. $500; Singer sewing ma
chine. $25.0O. New kitchen sinks. gas
water heater. Stoves. Electric washer
parts. Moon and star glassware. C.. w
Gale. 100 Gay street. Salisbury. Md.
1tp
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-24

W.lNTED-Alan. To WORK on pou-
try farm by week or month Living
quarters if desired. State draft status
Anna X. White. Whites Hatchery,
Milton. Del. O22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-24

FOR S.ALE-l2 gauge Winchester
automatic. 20 gauge double barrelled
shotgun. 22 cal. Remington repeating
rifle. l6 shot. All excellent condition
George II. Murphy. Pennington. Del.
miles from Milford Jn Greenwood
ltOad. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-24

FOR SALE-One parIor organ with
very good tune, $40; mission rock
ers, 20 each. Mrs. Andrew Peterson,
X. No. 2. near Chaplain's Church.
BrldgeViIle. Del. n17-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-24

FOR S.ALE--f,olOnial house with
heating equipment and hot water. six
rooms and private bath. near lake
RehObOth Beach. Del. Priced right
Apply to w. &. Carey. Salisbury. Md
Phone 56S dl0-3t
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-24

FOR SALE-Hogs. ready for hut
cheering. corn fattened. weight 2OO-3 300
pounds. Price 15c per pound Phone
Lewes 1852. any week day from a.
M. to p. M. Charles Mills. LeNcs.
nl9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-24
SOY BEANS WANTED

Any quantity. Delivered at our ware
house. Frank Clendanicl, Inc. Lin
coin. Telephone 1913. dI7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-24
Cost 1h Cents each word for each insertion
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Ducks. +. Leithman,
Milton. d2i-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-24

cOlOrs: canaries. young. undetermined
sex. also singers. choppers. rollers and
wrablcrs. These canaries have a writ
ten guarantee. Come i'm and hear them
sing. Select yours early. Also bird
cages FoX's SC to $l.00' Store, Milford.
Del. d10-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1943-12-24

WANTED-Woman to take charge
Of home. Walter G. Coverdalc. Route
3. Milford, Del. di7-itp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-02-04
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
LAND

IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF
HOLMES COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI
NO. GATE
MRS. MARIE FLOWERS
W. -
Mrs. ADA FRASER, EFT AL
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of the terms of a certain de-
cree rendered by the Chancery
Court of Holmes County, Mississip-
pi, in the above styled and num-
bered cause, decree dated the 18th
day of january, 1943, l will, within
legal hours, on Saturday, the 18th
day OF February, 1913, at the South
door of the courthouse in Licking
ton, Holmes County, Mississippi, of
fer for sale and sell at public out
cry for cash the following described
land in the County of Holmes and
State of Mississippi, that is,
Lots 4, and 6 of the w. O.
Glines & Company subdivision of
the Town of Durant, Holmes Coun-
ty, Mississippi, containing three
acres, more or less.
1t is ordered that |, as Commits
sioner, collect at the time of award
ing of the bid to successful bidder
ten per cent of the bid as an evil
dence of good faith, and that the
other part of the purchase money
be collected at the time of the de-
livery of the deed under the oreder
of the Court. And it is distinctly
provided that the undersigned Com
missioner report his action under
this order of sale to the Chancellor
in vacation at the Chancellor's Of
flee in Yazoo City, Mississippi, on
Saturday, the goth day of February.
1943 for confirmation or rejection.
The said sale will be made in all
things strictly according to the said
decree.
Witness my hand as Commission
er. this the 18th day of Januar!
1913.
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS,
Commissioner.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-02-04

Mrs. Grace Alexander spent Mon
day inthe A. j. Stevens home.
Mr.. A. H. Bell of Greenwood was
business visitor in West Friday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-02-04

Holmes county's "E" War Bond
quota for February i 3Sl 900.
Have you done YOUR part by buying
= War Bond this month?
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-02-04

Mrs. w. H. Taylor, Mrs Sky
Mathews, Miss Kate Cade, Mrs. c.
C. Cade, Mrs. L. J. Hand and Lovy
Jones Hand spent Monday in Jack
son.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-02-04

Holmes county's sc" War Bond
quota for February is $51, 900.
Have you done YOUR part by buying
a War Bond this month?
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-02-04
WEST NEWS
Continued from Page Three)

WEST NEWS
Continued from Page Three)
Rev. Madison Flowers filled his
regular appointment at the Baptist
church Sunday, and with Mrs. Flow
ers was dinner guest in the L. r.
Browning home.
Mr.. Arthur Alexander who has
been in Chicago for several weeks
is visiting his mother, Zulema Alex
ander.
Mr.. w. T. Hand transacted bust
ness in jackson, Wednesday.
Mr.. M. T. Smith spent the week.
end with his parents at Dossville.
Mrs. Mabel Melton and daughter,
e. Claire, returned to school duties
Sunday after visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Bowie.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. E. Scott of Kos
ciusko, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Hand and Mr.. and Mrs. M.
A. Campbell, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. j. Stevens ST.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Stevens Jr.,
and Jewin were in Lexington SUM-
day to see Miss Pet Rogers, who is
patient at the Hospital.
Mr.. Hubert Crow returned to his
work in New Orleans, Sunday.
An unwelcomed visitor entered
the stores Of w. H. Taylor and L.
Browning last Thursday night and
escaped with food, clothing and
money. No trace of the BURGERS
has been found.
Miss Rose Ann Montgomery and
roommate, who are attending HJC
at Goodman, visited in the home Of
Rose AIMS parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnnie Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheets Maxwell who
has been in ATLANTA, Ga. for several
months are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Rogers.
y ord MS. Scnnie Fullilove and
~.iss Brock Alexander spent Sunday
with their mother, Mrs. Grace Alex
ander.
Miss Mary Hopkins spent the
weekend in Durant.
Mr.. Price Musselwhite spent
Thursday in Greenwood.
Mrs. Lamar Bowie and dainty
little daughter visited in the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. E.
McCreary last week. Mr.. Bowie
drove to West Monday and they re-
turned to Jackson with him.
Miss Kate Cade, Mrs. Sky Mat
thews and Mrs. C. B. Cade were
Durant visitors Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Leo IBoatwright visited her
daughter, Doris Weeks Sunday, who |
Is in training in the Kings Daugh-
ter's Hospital in. Greenville.
Mrs. M.N Campbell with her
little grandson, Garnet Murphy, re-
turned Friday from visit with her
daughter, Mrs. H. L. Murphy at Ar
kahutla.
MIR. George Brock from HJC,
Goodman spen the weekend with his
parents.
Holmes county's "E" War Bond
quota for February i ISL, 900.
Have you done YOUR part by buying
: War Bond this nonth! !,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-02-04

Mr.. w. T. Hand transacted bust
ness in jackson, Wednesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-02-04

Mr.. NJ. T. Smith spent the week.
end with his parents at Dossville.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-02-04

Mrs. Mabel Melton and daughter,
e. Claire, returned to school duties
Sunday after a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Bowie.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-02-04

Mr.. Arthur Alexander who has
been in Chicago for several weeks
us visiting his mother, Zulema Alex
ander.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-02-04

Mr.. George Brock from HJC,
Goodman spen the weekend with his
parents.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. E. Scott of Kos
ciusko, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
w. T. Hand and Mr.. and Mrs. N
A. Campbell, Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-02-04

Rev. Madison Flowers filled his
regular appointment at the Baptist
church Sunday, and with Mrs. Flow
ers was dinner guest in the L. r.
Browning home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-19
IL, 900 Waterburians
Given Hospital Care

The fifth anniversary Of the start
of service by the non-profit White
Cross, the Connecticut Plan for
Hospital Care, TO the people Of the
greater Waterbury area will be OBJ
served on Monday, March /, 1t was
announced today by Harry B. Ken
nedy, president of the plan.
Since the White Cross enrolled its
first group in this area on March /,
1888, more than $1,000 local per-
sons have become eligible for bene-
fits under the Plan, Kennedy said,
and over 1900 persons have actu-
ally received hospital care at s..
Mary's Hospital or Waterbury Hos
pital, Eat a saving of $775,000."
"Despite this great record -
matched only by New Haven and
Bristol - the fifth anniversary in
Waterbury will see the enrolment
of still more members" Kennedy
commented. Hundreds of Water
bury people join every month, and
currently all America Brass Com
pany employees not already members
Of White Cross, have the oppor-
tunity to participate through their
"nmnany's cooperation."
Roger s. Sperry, director of SEQ
will Manufacturing Company, and
vice. president Of the White Cross
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-19
RUSSELL WRIGHT
CAMPS FOR war
VETERANS SEEN
Rehabilitation Sites for In.
iured DOughbOys Urged
By Earle Doucette
BY GARDNER FROST
United Press STAFF Correspondent


Augusta, Me-, Feb. 10. - Cup -
Shell-shocked and wounded dough-
boys Of World War II would be re-
habilitated this summer at sporting
camps in the nations northern for
eSts under an unusual plan advanced
today by a spokesman for the Maine
development commission.
Maine alone, said Earle Douceste,
could Immediately handle between
5000 and 10000 such broken youths.
A survey Of other northern states,
he believed, would uncover facilities
that should swell this figure to be-
tween $4,000 and 100000.
ever since I can remember" said
Doucette, "many of the country's
leading physicians have been send
ing patients suffering from metal,
nervous and physical exhaustion to
the Maine woods. The change in en-
vironment Is so complete that re-
cuperation usually starts almost inn
mediately."
Doucette believed that many of
the youths being sent home from
the worlds battlefields to recuperate
suffer more mentally than physical
ly. They are victims of constant
noise, the sense of ever-present dam
ger and strict regimentation," he
said. Hospitals and convalescent
centers, he believed, are not con-
ducive to quick, complete recovery.
Their surroundings cat such
places are a constant reminder that
they are below par and a degree of
army RECOMMENDATION still exists. The
change which Is as good as a rest
is not apparent"
Doucette said that years ago there
were many officers at the Maine
camps who had been in combat and
had Chosen these camps as the
quickest way to regain their punch"
MANY officers can do this and
stand the expense themselves. The
boys in the ranks, however, cannot"
Doucette would have a director APP
pointed over each state entering the
program. Maine, New Hampshire
and Vermont could participate as
could such sporting states as Wis
consin, Minnesota, New York and
those in the northwest.
The soldiers and sailors would be
quartered in the sporting camps and
allowed to rningle with other guests
SO that virtually every vestige Of
RECOMMENDATION would be removed"
They could fish, swim, canoe, climb
mountains, play golf or tennis and
engage in any forms of recreation
they desired
He said the government would pay
the bills but believed the cost would
be little, II any, more than now be-
ing paid in various rehabilitation
treatments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-19
NO DEFINITE PLAN
TO AMEND LAWS
Mayor MOnagan to Wait
for Recommendations of
Housing Committee

Mayor John s. Monagan last
night tabled as premature" the
report that some coming laws in the
city will come up for modification
at the March meeting Of the board
of aldermen. 1t is necessary to
change the laws in order to facili-
tate the National Housing Agency's
plan to provide $50 extra housing
units here for war workers.
The mayor implied that the war
housing committee named by him a
week ago had little time in which
to act upon its responsibilities.
Housing units, however, are being
sought in large Waterbury homes,
containing IS rooms or more, but
occupied by families of only two or
three. These buildings are situated
at present in A-residential zones.
where, under present coming rules,
revisions for ,apartmentizing them
are not allowed.
The aldermen will meet next
month to suspend the .uling for the
duration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-19
IT'S TOTAL VAR
FORUM SUBJECT.
Russell Wright, Noted War
Correspondent to Speak
Sunday Evening

Russell Wright, one Of Americas
outstanding and most active corre-
spondents, win be the speaker at
the Forum Of the Second Congrega-
tional Ct-rch on Sunday evening,
February 81 at 1880 p. m. His film
tits Total War" Is the newest and
most timely illustrated war film to-
day and one which not only shows
action In the various theaters Of
war but pictures the events which
led Up o the present conflict. Mr..
Wright returned to America re-
Gently. He has been with the y. 8.
Armed Forces In the South Pacific,
England Iceland and Alaska. just
now he Is accepting very limited
number Of lecture engagements be-
fore going back to the war fronts.
In his film there Is plenty Of action
on the land, sea and In the air. The
Allies bombing Of Germany spec
tacularly filmed from the air, COM
rl1andos In action, q. 8. troops, huge
conveys battling their way across
the Atlantic with q scoop scene
showing the torpedoing and sink
ing Of a ship, the U. s. Navy flght-
ing In the Pacific, etc. It's the
war In Europe and the battle Of the
Pacific. It's the film story Of the
whole World War II to date, be.
ginning with the rise Of Hitler, the
civil war in Spain, the invasion of
Poland, fall Of France, the war in
Russia, battle of Britain, Americas
fight In the Pacific and Europe and
her home front war effort - right
up to the minute.
Some things were difficult to film,
they were bound to be, SO camera
man Russell Wright risked 1t. He
usually got what he went after but
sometimes landed in jail. The Nazis
didn't like his shopping about SO
arrested him numerous times. A few
weeks before the Blitzkrieg began
the Gestapo in Danzig carted him
off to prison, camera and ell.
Mr.. Wright, q finished and bril-
liant speaker, precedes his film lee
trire by q lively 15-ininute talk
which is a vivid analysis Of war
conditions and tells Of his own per-
sonal participation in these mo-
mentous events. At the conclusion
Of his program he holds an open
forum question period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-19
KAHILI AIR BASE
BOMB TARGET
All Allies Planes Return
Safely Despite Heavy
Anti.AirCraft Fire

Gen. MacArthur's Headquarters,
Australia, Feb. 19.-(UP)--O Orange
flames from blasted fuel dumps
flared 500 feet as Allied Catalina
flying boats raked Kahili airdrome,
at BUN on Bougainville Island In
the northern Solomons early Thurs
day, dropping 500 Founders and in
cendiaries and destroying a Eumber
OF grounded Japanese planes, Gen.
Douglas Macarthur said today in
his communique.
Despite heavy a1ti-aircraft fire
and searchlights all planes returned.
Coupled with this news Of air ac-
ton was the announcement that
Lieut.. Gen. Walter Kruger, former
commander Of the 3rd Army in the
United States, Is now in Australia
commanding the American 9th
army.
Thursday, B-25 Mitchell medium
bombers raided Dill Harbor, on
Timor in the Dutch East Indies, at
lacking Japanese cruiser and bat
Ting five zeros in a 10O-mile run
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-19

To do this we need more workers.
Where are they to come from2 There
Is a job to be done. It's the big
gest, most important Job that ever
faced a free people who are fighting
to remain free and preserve a free
world. II we, all working together
In Connecticut, are going to meet
the call Of duty as we should meet
ton our own-then let us face
the facts now. We do not have the
housing to import workers II there
were any to import; we'd rather do
this Job ourselves anyway. And, the
way we can do II Is by calling for
every able-bodied woman between
the ages Of 10 and 80 without de-
pendents to enlist In our production
army
Governor Baldwin followed this
announcement with an inspired plea
on the radio and outlined q COM
prehensive plan for the mobilization
Of our women--the first state in the
Union to attempt such complete
program.
Applauds Governor
Fright, Governor Baldwin! And
If we pitch In and help with this
critical emergency, as we're going
to, what are you going to do for us
after the war ? Are you going TO
drag out that mouldy old 'curfew'
law and begin to protect our morals
again? Are you going to permit the
legislature to pass law to prohibit
married women from working, which
they attempted to do as late as
April, 1941? Or are you going to
say, The women Of our state have
earned the right to q job, exactly
the same as any man. All those
who wish to return to their homes,
right and proper, but for every
women who has learned a trade or
who wants to stay at work, we're
going to have a job for her and
she's going to be paid exactly the
same as a man is paid for the same
work, and she Is going to work any
Of the twenty-four hours In each
day that she jolly well wants to-
You try to shove US back to the
kitchen and nursery only and the
upheaval In this country will make
the present war in which we are en-
gagged look like a peaceful, little pic
mic by comparison.
1.-THE Labor Unions aren't going
to stay stupid all Of their lives. AL
ready there are signs of an awaken
ing and It isn't going to be long UNI
til they suddenly realize that a
wonaan's initiation fee, q woman's
dues, and a. woman's vote are Just as
valuable as a mans. Once this fact
penetrabss the thick skulls Of Mr..
John l.. Lewis, Mr.. Philip Murray,
Mr.. william Green (Mr. Dubinsky
Is already aware Of IT, and others
Of the high and mighty, watch for
the race to endorse the Equal Rights
Amendment. We may have been
courted In the past but the wooing
Of the women workers by the labor
unions Is going to put any previous
courtships In this country complete
ly in the shade.
"T'm speaking Of a new time. I'm
talking about what is going to hap
pen after the war Is over. All of
this talk and these high-flown
speecher about postwar problems
haven't even mentioned the most
important domestic issue-wiaat are
you going to do with all Of these
women in industry? II we're good
enough to go into those factories
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-19
WiIIkie's Bunk 4 Reply
Touches Off Explosion
Miss Vivian EeIIems Answers "Great humanitarian
AssaiIs Out.MOded Legislation Restricting Women

-, A public rebuke Of the great humanitarian Wendell
Wilie stupid union leaders and the mosscovered legs
slAtion projecting" the Of Connecticut as well as
the declaration that Congress will pass the Equal Rights
amendment have projected Miss Vivian Kelles Of West
port Conn., into the spotlight nationwide The blsterng
remarks Of Connecticuts well known woman ndustriast
were made recently In address in Baltimore before
I eYbers Of the National Woman'S Party