davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-20
DAIRYMEN ELECT
MORTON PIERPO ONT

Hartford, oCnn.. Jan. 20. (UP)-A
resolution adopted by the Connect-
cut Dairymen's Association today
pledged "the whole-hearted effort Of
It's members TO satisfy the crying
need for dairy products"
The solution, adopted ut the e2nd
annual convention Of the group, said
dairymen were "hampered" By
shortages Of labor, equipment and
supplies, and called upon the "vaTt-
Gus national agencies for their co.
operation In aiding Us 10 meet cur
obligations to the nation n its war
effort"
william Chiids, Woodstock, was
elected president: ,. william Holt,
NeWington. vice-presldent; Prof. ~,
4. oarFigliS, 9sOFED, secretary; ana
Morton y. PieFpont, Waterbury,
treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-20
Switzerland Added
To Nazis' Victims
Charles Lanius Claims Supposedly Neutral Country
Supplying Germans With Food, Munitions

Neutral Switzerland has become
another German province, with fac
tories working night and day turn
ing out material for the Nazi war
machine and food flowing steadily
into the Reich.
Hitler has them In q hole and
is applying the pressure" Charles
Lanius, correspondent stationed in
Switzerland until recently reports
today in The Saturday Evening
Post. HE has made Switzerland q
vast workshop for the Reich"
Lanius gives details such as that
10000 motorcars were distributed to
garages throughout Switzerland for
changing to wood and coal burn
ing and then sent back to Germany
to help speed war transportation. A
secret agreement was made between
the two governments preventing
any products being exported to any
country except Germany without q
German permit.
Many months ago when the
Germans insisted that they be al
lowed to put inspectors and check
ers in Swiss factories manufacture
ing precision instruments, machine
TOOLS turbines, watches, electrical.
equipment, locomotives, submarine
torpedo fittinsg, munitions, guns.
optical equipment, delayed
fuseS Tor bombs, radios and acostic
equipment for submarines, the
Swiss agreed" Lanius reports in
the article. a
Germany first tried to induce the
skilled Swiss workmen to 60 to
the Reich and join the Nazi labor
front, he says. Although the Swiss
government authorized such action
only 1855 Swiss workers accepted
the offers, with the result the Swiss
government was forced to agree to
producing the mucn-needed parts
IN Switzerland, with Germany send
ing IN the raw materials.
To-day Switzerland is just one big
factory, working day and night for
the Germans" the article says.
Coal Is one of the weapons used
by the Germans. They send in
just enough to keep the factories
going and keep the homes from
freezing. Coal Is rationed and
last winter homes and hotels in
Switzerland were cold. This year
they are colder, Lanius says.
'The Germans figure that having
just enough to keep from freezing
Is a good sharp reminder to the
Swiss that If they act up they'll
get no coal at ALL" he says. ut
Is q vicious cycle. The Swiss send
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-20
PROMOTIONSLOOM
NPOLICE DEPT.
Board Reported Taking
Action at This After
moons Meeting Z.

Promotions were to have been
made this afternoon by the Board
Of Police Commissioners at their
regular meeting. It was expected
that at least two patrolmen would
be named to the rank Of sergeant,
and that possibly three members Of
the supernumerary force would be
advanced to regular patrolmen.
Motor Patrolman John Murphy
and Officer Edward F. Sullivan Of
the radio division were slated for
promotion to sergeants, and 1t was
learned that Officer James Wagner
Of the superintendent office might
also be promoted to that rank.
Donald r. Monaghan. John 8.
Sasso, and Joseph H. Guilfoile, now
members Of the supernumerary
force, were expected to be advanced
to the regular patrolmen's status.
Only routine business was slated
for the fire board meeting, and no
promotions or appointments were to
have been made.
The finance board will meet to-
morrow afternoon to approve bills
charged against the 1912 budget. /,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-20
Former Patrolrnan
Asks Reinstatement

Former Patrolman Anthony
stango, whose service as q police.
nan was terminated when It was
found that he was not q citizen,
was sworn in as a citizen In SUI
perior court this morning, and
Immediately filed application for
reinstatement to the police force.
The police board was to receive
the application at a meeting this
afternoon.
Stango was admitted to citizen
ship with a class Of 104 other cam
didates by Judge Frank p. Nc
Evoy.
The former policeman was dis
missed more than a year ago after
series Of hearings before the
board of police commissioners. Ef-
forts to have special legislation
passed for his benefit at Wash
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-20
AMERICANS KILL
1882 MORE JAPS
u. S. Air Forces Score
Damaging Hits on An
other Enemy Vessel

Washington, Jan. 20 - (UP) =
American forces have killed 1852
more Japanese on Guadalcanal
island and United States Air Forces
have scored damaging hits on an
other enemy vessel, the Navy an
nounced today.
A colnnunique said the casualties
were inflicted on the enemy during
q flve-day period, Jan. 10 to Jan. II
inclusive, chiefly during hopping up
operations after Consolidating adj
vaY1ces.
It said they were killed during
various actions"
On Jan. 10, q force Of Flying Fort.
resses, with fighter escort, bombed
Japanese cargo ship anchored In
the Shorthand island area.
Two hits were scored on the vessel
which was left burning. Two enemy
float-type ZeroS were shot down
during this attack, and one U. s.
fighter failed to return. g..
Text Of Navy department COM
runique No. 256:
south Pacific: Cali dates east
longitude)
/. On Jan. 10, during this after
noon, force Of "Flying Fortresses'
heavy bombers (Boeing Bid with
fighter secort bombed q japanese
cargo ship which was anchored In
the Shorthand island area. Two hits
were scored on the vessel which was
left burning. Two enemy fioat-type
'1eros' were shot down and one Of
our fighters failed to return.
~. During the period Jan. 1917
inclusive, 1852 Japanese were killed
in the various actions between U
s. and enemy forces on Guadalcanal
island"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-20
THEATERS LISTED
AS ESSENTIAL
PlayhOuses May Not Be
Expected to Close With
Business Firms

waterbury businessmen today
proceeded with plans for Monday
closings, as requested by Gov. Ray
fnond e. Baldwin, as q heat con-
servation measures. Stores, many
of1lces, public buildings, taverns,
bowling alleys and many gas sta
tionS will close all day Sunday and
Monday until the fuel emergency Is
passed.
Theater managers said today that
an announcement Of their policy Is
not yet ready. In some cases Or
ders from home Offices are awaited
while In others the managers are
waiting to see what their competi-
tors will do.
Edward Fitzpatrick, manager Of
1,oew's Poll theater, and Miss Julia
Smith, manager Of the State thea
ter, pointed out that the federal
government has listed the movies
as essential" to civilian morale.
Banks will remain open Mondays
Cor tAe time being.
Merchants will complete their
plans for closings ct q meeting to-
morrow at the Chamber Of Com
mecCo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-20
MILITARY PATROL
IN PAPER CITY

Holyoke, Mass, Jan. 2O.-(UP)-
Maj. Gen. Sherman Miles of the
First Service Command has ordered
military policemen to patrol Holyoke
as result of several brawls in which
visiting servicemen were involved,
it was announced today.
The action was taken at the re-
quest of Mayor Henry ]. Toepfert
and followed a conference between
Gen. Miles and Col. Ulysses Jones,
Westover Field commandment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-20
2 FIREMEN HURT
AT CAMBRIDGE

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 20.-(UP)
Two firemen were hurt and 26O
elementary school children and sew
eral families were evacuated today
when an explosion followed by a
two alarm fire swept a business
block housing soap company and
two stores in North Cambridge.
Fed by inflammable oils used in
soap manufacture by the Blue Bird
Co., wind-fanned flames roared
through the structure and threat
ened to spread across the street.
So threatening were the flames
that several familit fled their
homes into the freezing weather.
Six tachers aided by police aided
in the orderly evacuation Of the pu-
pills from the Abraham Lincoln
school which was separated from
the burning building by two wooden
houses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-20
FAREWELL PARTY
FOR PFC WILSON
Returns to New Found
land; Geo. Watson Home
From GuadalCanal Feted
WOLCOTT
Correspondent: Alma r. Cole
Tel. 3.2SO3

Wolcott, Jan. 20-Pfc. Robert
Wilson has returned to the Army
hospital, Newfoundland, after SPEND
ing some time at his home with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Will
son Of the Wcodtick road A FAM
4ly farewell party was given by his
aunt, Miss Isabella Wilson in Wa
I terbufy shortly before he left. He
also visited his brother, Private
Philip Wilson Of the Coast Guards
In Boston. Another brother, Staff
Sergeant Richard Wilson is sta
toned at Taunton, Mass.
George Watson, seaman second
class, who recently returned from
Casablanca, spent short leave with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
watson Of Fern avenue, Hitchcock
Lake. At dinner party In his honor
given at his home were his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fogel-
berg, his sister, Mrs. Irving Ben
son and Mrs. Benson of Waterbury,
his parents and sister, Miss Janet
1 Watson. A brother, John Watson
- at the Naval Training base at
Newport, r. I.
HI War Stamps
War Stamps sold to date In the
Woodtick school are, Mrs. Helen
F1nley's room, $144; Miss Ann
Cronin's room, $187.75; Miss Shir-
ley Pickett'S room, $18, making a
total Of $S49.75.
william Ogden Of the Bound Line
road Il visiting his mother, Mrs.
David Ogden In Sarasota, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard Tuofy were
recent guests Of Mrs. Tuohy's sis
ter. Mrs. Joseph Bradshaw at Rich
naoTld Hills, L. I.
Donations
Donations from Mrs. Maurice A.
0oodson, Mrs. Edward Garthwait
and Mrs. Henry Perkins have been
received by the local Red Cross
branch for the kits for soldiers going
Turkey Growers
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond A. King
q the Woodtick road attended the
business meeting IN Hamden, Tues.
day night OF the Southern Con.
nectlcuk Turkey Growers assoclas
ton. MEs. King Is treasurer Of
the association.
T Meeting CnncelIed
Ihe WoIcclE Orange meeting
scheduled Cor Monday night was not
hold due 70 the weather cendi-
tens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-20

virtually all their manufactured
goods to Germany. The Germans
send over just enough coal to keen
the factory fires burning, so the
Swiss can make more for Germany:
and so 1t goes.
1.-THE Swiss food situation Is grow
ing steadily worse as the Swiss are
being preSsured into giving more
and more to Germany. Many food
commodities are disappearing to-
together. The Swiss, with the in
creasing demands for more food
see the day rapidly approaching
when they'll be on the same rationS
as the Germans or worse.
To-day in Switzerland, which Is
supposed to be swimming in cream
there's none to be had. Butter
is scarce and is never seen in
restaurants, except occasionally for
breakfast. Chocolate-what there
is of its rationel, as are rice
flour, cereals, sugar, condensed
milk, meat and nearly everything
else that goes on the table. The
coffee is becoming more ersat1 every
day. There are now three meat
less days."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-20

ington were later stated by his
counsel, Attorney william K. Law
lor, and he was sworn in today
under this special act. b.
During a survey Of the citizen.
ship status Of members Of the
police department, It was found
that he had no birth certificate.
Stango told the board he had al
ways believed he was born In this
country but was unable to prove
this to the boards satisfaction.
Since his dismissal he has been
employed in a local factory. OF
the class Of 100 new citizens made
Stango was the only one Of italian
descent to be made. The appli.
cations of others remain on Ale
and will be reached at the next
session Of naturalization court, e.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-20
8 STATES SEARCHING
FOR FOUR CHILDREN

Springfield. Mass, Jan. 20.-(UP)
AN eight state search was under
way today for four children - one
only 10 months old-Wlao disap-
peaged while their parents were
working at 9 war plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ,. Frederick
reported their three children van.
ished yesterday and described them
ns ffilda, 70. Chester, 9, and Judith.
reported . ie-yoar-oId West Spring.
fleld GIL, described ag Midas ehum,
also had disappeared
investigators tlleoTlree that the
two older girls had taken tle yenng'
er children With thgfa. IIIlda Was
said % have had - when ahe aisap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-20
PARALYSIS LECTURE
SUNDAY CANCELLED

Hartford. Conn, Jan. 2O-(UP)--
The Hartford County Medical as
ISOLATION and the Hartford Medical
society today cancelled q lecture
and demonstration on "Infantile
Paralysis scheduled for Sunday, 70
comply with Gov. Baldwin's request
that all commercial and public
buildings close down on Sundays
and Mondays for the rest Of the
winter.
The governor asked also that
various meetings scheduled on those
two days be cancelled OF postponed
70 save fuel oil and gasoline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-20
Spoilers CHARGES
PROVED BASELESS

Nine local car owners were freed
Of charges of violating the OPA
easure-driving ban following hear
ings before the local ration board
last night. James E. Mcknight,
gasoline rationing administrator, re-
ports the drivers, all of them either
musicians or walters, had their cars
at their working places when spot
ted by OPA investigators from
Hartford. Twelve other motorists
will appear for hearings tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-20
Stocks Slip Lower
In Early Dealings
Profit Taking Lighters as Session Progresses; U. S.
Rubber Preferred Jumps Two Points

7-s point loss to $50. while Bstli.
lehem chung at 81 1-e, on Ia, q. q.
Steel 4B SO, unchanged, ChrysleE
66 S-e, unchanged, General Motors
a 5-8, on 1-8, and Standard on
Company IN. ~ AZ, on 1-8.
o. 8. Rubber common flrrned 20
to IS ga and the preferred jumped
2 points to q new high at 10a lea.
Hiram Walker lost / la to 80 81
and Douglas Aircraft and Allied
Chemical eased ga point each. Az.
ISOLATED Dry Goods second preferred
and American Chicle were down Q
point and more each.
WOOL MARKET
Boston, Jan. 20-(UP)-Activity
continues in Montevideo woods both
spot and to arrive, the q. 8. Agricul-
ture department reported today.
Super woods grease basis are
quoted at 80 1.2 cents and good "a
super at 81 Ia In bond. Some good
to superwools were sold at out Of
bond prices Of 90 to 90 cents for coz
to 64's, SO 70 80 cents for so to SIS,
and SO to SO clean basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-20

New York, Jan. 2O-(UPD Stocks
slipped irregularly lower IN quiet
early dealings today but profit-tak-
ing appeared to tighten as the ses-
sion progressed.
Active rails were easy again, with
Nickel Plate common down q point
to II La, equaling its 1942-4S low,
and the preferred selling on 2 la
points to new low at 81 ga. Santa
re was down 6-8 at AZ 3-8. N. Y. q
Harlem was up 4 points to IS against
& the trend. XII
American Telephone stAadiei on q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-20
RATION DIRECTOR
DEMANDS coupe NS

Eusl Oh consumers who have
converted their furnaces 10 use Of
coal are required 10 return their
ration coupons 70 the ration board,
Pred a. Webb. fuel Oh ratlen ID
minlstratoF. warned today. Ne also
states that names ~ AZ gilcl olI
users who 20 not return conversion
survey form ~ toulfhtn ueedllnc
vii - entered n Ne scQnFeEll1le"
9rsag'na,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-20
City Court Fine
Upheld By Jury

Frank Maclina, Il, Of Grassy Hill
road was found guilty Of charge Of
driving under the influence Of liquor
by common pleas court jury yes
terday afternoon and q fine Of 800
imposed In municipal court last
Sept. IS was sustained. The jury
deliberated for nearly two hours be-
fore returning Its decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-20

These Focke-Wulf warplanes are
two Of Germanys newer models
The Kurier (Fw200K), with 1OS-
foot wingspan and 78-foot length,
Is used for long-range oversee at
tacks and mine laying. The F'w187,
several Focke-Wulf fighters used by
known as the Destroyer, is one Of
the NaziS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-20
Loyalty To America
Stressed By Judge
100 New Citizens Given Oath Of Allegiance Today;
Judge McEvOy Points Out Contrast

Judge Frank p McEvoy urged the 1O5 persons who
took the oath Of allegiance citizens Of the United States
Superior Court this morning be loyal to their newly
adopted country and to remember all it represents Where
else In the world could 50 many people gather in such
weheated, weighted building in great comfort, and
he treated with such respect you find here stated
speaking Of the advantages of citizenship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-20
TREASURY BALANCE

washington, Jan. 20--(UP)-Govs
eminent expenses and receipts TOT
the current fiscal year through Jan
This Year Expenses Last YeaA
$SS, 9lS, OB7, 699.3A $12,072,771,359.s0
War Spending
$35,657,747,S86.37 s 9,387,6SS, OOb.Sx
Receipts
s S,179,7l9,62S.56 s 4,4sl,05S,632 .0e
s.o -, a., .o Net Defcit - o,o a., 90
8 s,21O.7sA,s9s.SS 3 s,0sZ7sA,Ss6.sa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-20
nEAFIFIcAFIoN pIaCUesED

Madrid, Jan. 20.--lUFl-sIl1p0Fis
from Vatican CITY said today that
the Sacred Conservation 81 Rites
met 10 discuss "a baatlfleallon and
esnQnAEeti1n ~ Rgpe FIua =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-20
WALLER FAVORED
TO WOLK0WYSKI

Nfmimd W.. WclkoUyaki. n. Of
Wa|19hnFY has l,Ied - application
81 superior confi f1T peEml.eIon 70
e+sirs tlE HifHene % waller ~
i'ai4. He has been generally knewn
a. |sz H1IHE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-20

New Delhi, jan. 20.-(Upl-Amer-
lean headquarters announced To-
night that heavy y. q. bomhers At
tackled docks at nasseln IN Burma
and Installations at Kanaing yes
isF1ay,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-20
BUILDING PERMITS

m following permit has been
issued ct the office Of Building
Inspector John T. Hartley:
Joseph DatilliO, to alter garage
ON Spring avenue $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-20
RADIOS OWW am

London, Jan, %. = fUFl = IladI0
Paris and Radio Calais ceased bread
casting late to-day, q possible illais
eailon q Allied air action oFor
francs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-20
Mayor Works In Plane Plant
In Addition To Running City

Fort Worth Tex, Jan. 2oCuP>ANin L. Ceswen the
Alvarado, Tex, gone to 5..s
So has Of his comcimen, T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-20

FFFS to Meet in Fire House
The local unit Of the State Forest
Fire Fighters Service will meet this
evening In the IRE house, not In the
school basement as stated in Tues
day evenings paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Tuckey ,o3
Clark Till road, have received WORD
Of the safe arrival IN North Africa
Of their son, Corporal Kenneth r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-20
TAX REVIEW BOARD
WILL MEET FEB. /
Pot Luck Luncheon to Be
Served at Home Making
Club Meeting /
PROSPECT
Rudella @. DrisCoIl Core
spOndent - Telephone 6.0021

Prospect, Jan. 20-The Prospect
Home Making club will meet Thurs.
day morning at 1880 O'Clock b
Grange hall. A pot luck luncheon
will be served.
A demonstration and instructions
for making dress forms win be given
by Frances M. Whitcomb, home
demonstration agent Of the county
farm bureau.
The Board Of Tax Review VIII b.
In session in the town hall Nom
day, February I, Saturday, February
8, and Saturday, February IS, from
10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
The board is composed Of Emil
ToscaH1o, chairman, Treat Hotchkisa
and Dominic Scavone.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-14
Class Officers at
High School Named

Yesterday the ,l.r,,rr of rI.,..
Officers wis cnupI,,rc ,nd -. ,,',I
ucrS wcr, urrn,mr.d ,hiY U,,'.,,,, y, ~,
In" Scninr linh srhnnI AI '' .''.,,
were close and nearly IN ,,,.,, ,n,,
the second prim;u.rs -,i,,ri, ir,.r,..,
and enthusiasm vcrr .lnw., and T,n
camdidarv: were given nm np,.n,.i,ri,y
to present THEN. cas-. ,r ,r,. .,,,d,.r,,
IN C:,IfpaIgu sprrchrs
The newly rirr,cd nfficr,.s -, ,,,
clryrn,n grad,. are. EIlIy FInyd rr,.i-
dent: AirIyin Finch. yir. n,r,idr,..
bella OLSON. srcrc.lI,.. nov NIr,,..
treasurer. D,nrr cunG,d,;,> yI,n,.,.,,
were james FOLSOM and Inhr ia,,,,.
ton president. Jean Fcr.h,r and Oh
u" Vaughan In,. wee. p,.,.,,d,r, C,.,,,
.n"v 'lnulru.,n and ldu, rrr.r,.n.
lcr secretary. Louise Vrund.r ,ra
O,,ld. Ell ir. treasurer.
T,,,,i ,,.,.... ..... 49,. r....
.,... n',,.s. ',,,. ,'',, .....,..,..'.,,. j.
.,, Shin. HIN, ''' '''.'"' ~ t',.,
I..,i. Il.,',,.. 7,...,.,..',,' Ill.,, ,,.,. Ia
r,...r,r,a. Gr,.n,. ,,.!,,,,'i''.., ,,...
..,,..,, ,.r.,.,.,, ...,.. ,,'.. '''..,i,,
j.,,-.,u c..,r. ,-'.,.i.,' r.'.,,.'., ''' '''
,,.....,,i,,,,. E',,,.,.m II..,,'.,',, C..,,..
/.I..rt,'. ::mn...I n,.,l.r r,- ,'.,.'.
lnr,,id,.rr T. 4 Vim Sr.,,. n,.,.r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-14
Fire
Lasts Hours

Fire OF undetermined origin did
considerable damage tn Il storage
house IN the lower end OF the wards
at the Carolina Tagging Mill plant
in South Henderson Monday nluhr
and kept iircmCn employed from
about p. IN. I" around Il IN. pr-
lore II MAS finally overcome
The same evening another irttcl;
from the fire department WIS SUM
m"nrd IL Il culurrd lodge hall un
breckenridge street near the Cn,.n-
~ Jail. where slight damage WAS rr-
ported
Enact amour; oi the los was not
Earned ~ either instances.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-14

Opening week WAS repeated on the
Henderson tobacco makci Yesterday
and today. With I'm extremely heavy
Offering al Cnmmuncr grades and Il
n'ninlum of lime quality leaf. Ar
thur II. Surprise. sales supervisor al
the market reported today.
Coupled with the heavy offerings
al low grade leaf, the green grades
broke and with the break carried the
average down 10 Il brluW-SlO AVER
Iar Ton The first tame III - sales
days.
TndayS sale WAS capacity. with Il
Hight block. Except for tine green
GRADES. all prices were firm. with m
occasional sale indicating hiuhc,'
prIrr~. Another capacity sale is c>-
-, rird for Friday. in spite Of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-14

registration Ion civilian ,l...,- t.G
'chchcu i.ulh tor the IAN term.
nc t"'Ii. much larger than antiCi-
P"'ei' 'hcIidcS !"u: auditors ana IL
Nperiai students not receiving college
credit
freshmen III engineering numbu,
~ while IN" total enrolment ol
iFeSnn"n and uppcrclaSsmcl in agri-
culture. textiles and education i,
-'3. IN" division ui aggregate on
f"Ilin"nt Is. Freshmen. 52i. .;,phn-
m"rcS, l63: Iu'i"rS 1876: SENIOR. l45.
graduate students. 2G; professional
students. two: and % auditor, and
special students
The students came from 81 Vor,l,
carolina con ties. - other states ami
two foreign countries.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-14
ENGINEERING GROUP
LARGEST AT STATE

Raleigh. oct. Freshmen en-
rolled - the Scnunl al Engineering
al State College "ui-numbcr total
enrolment N the Other three schools
by a wide margin. Registrar ". l..
Mayer revealed ;uduy IN uunuu eng
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-14
Common Leaf
Put On Sale

Wednesday,. Octobcr IL. 1913:
3.9,476 pounds for Sl?l. 59S.-
81. average S39.2g.
Srasun tUdatc:
G.78l.936 pounds for S2.G55.-
l76.20, average S39.l5.
1912 Comparison
2O2.8SO pounds Tor So. 1911.
average $500.
Season to date. 1912:
l0.756.22S pounds for Si,3i?.-
Ill 80, average Si0.3f.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-14

pleas 81 IN" supervisor. ion. more leaf
IN mIdwrck and les leaf uu FRIDAY
and Monday. Surprise sriG.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-22

fighting should fail We do partly because the cheapest
this whole business for everybody chip
ali and help end quick Well do partly because there's finer,
safer in the world today than Us. War Bond
mostly right smack in the middle:
Of the biggest Ccadlics, dirtics var iii history.
And we re Americans.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-22
This ones going to hurt !

have tucked Its gong take part of the money
we've been living that might have shoes clothes
food Money that might have gone for anything that get along
Without!
Surc be tough dig that money But doit
and lcu M
partly because If the look that would the faces of