davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-04
SITUATIONS WOMEN.


Girl, colored, clerk-typist, some stenos-
ttapny' exp Call Ludlow $3.50, 8 am.
MANAGER. cafeteria. club or restaurant.
Gapaole OF assuming full charge, have three
years Army experience: with excellent
tns ttenrserence; Give details in answer to Box
NURSE. practical, of refinement; refer
ences: within city limits. Box 44S-Z, Star.
NURSERY -GovERNEss excellent refer
Rarentsa par 1oa o. will travel, Write particulars.
PRAcTicAL Tz 1Saf Nurse, coored. desires labor :,
eases; health card, ref. Mrs. c. L. Hull.
MI 22L1 or RA. 3s10.
SECRETARY, 20, single, refined, eficient
eXipderlnecedi eidds Will relieve for vacation pc
TYPIsT, neat. accurate. oA desires sGs So4E oak to
I2abt 90 at -, home. Call ordway 1851, Mrs.
TYPIST, dependable and intelligent, yrs,
eexpa wants work to do at home. Spruce
DOES BUSY EXECUTIVE NEED accurate.
ity and exp; s45-s5o wk, 4o-44 hr. wk,
YEARs sExEfgTlyE VIII sAS56IHH a6VEksEsT RAsT
SITION WITH ALLIED LATIN AMERICAN
FIRM OR y. S. FIRM OPERATING IN
LATIN AMERICA. PREFERABLY IN THE
G9ANTRAGTs WAERtGT PgRcHAs5 THAfdSs sHiRPINa;
GUEsE: BEST OF REFERENCES. $4,000
M1IN1MUM 1f I I'M SALARY REQUIRED. BOX
IL 49,. o. AR o
Evening star., 1943-09-04
SITUATIONS MEN.

SitoAitSfNS MEN.
ENERGETIC. dependable businessman,
aged 80, many years experience contact
ing grocery trade, wants. reputable line.
owned and operated wholesale bread and
pie bakery. Must be able to earn SIS to
500 week; Box 424-Z, Star.
EXECUTIVE, 35, At, business college grad
nate, personnel contact, correspondence
GE aIy25, IlT2, aiteT 9 pm; Box 471Z, Star.
s,F' desires ONCE position with future: no
salary $4,000. EX. 702s. g.
Ex-FINANCE co. OFFICIAL wants re-
sponsible connection. Highest credentials
End character. Box 1857, Star. s.
MAN, young fwhite). %. draft exempt,
desires position with possibilities for ad-
gancement; Box 457-z, Star. -
TIMEKEEPER and paymaster for con-
structton work. thoroughly familiar with
income tax and Govt. routine: draft ex-
sInpt. good references sH 4e7s
ACCOUNTANT-INCOME
Tax consultant, books put in order, kept
part time. statements: many Justly entitled
tosx-saying ono,s % steps Il taken now. Reasonable:
st. NV, Room 322, EX 2501 az
Evening star., 1943-09-04
------------------------ ---
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
MOTOR TRAVEL.

WANTED-Passage to Florida or Caro-
linas within the week. with reliable driver
Refs; EXCHANGED. Tel. Glebe 5429 A.
WANTED-Daily ride from Davenport and
Connecticut to arrive S:15 am. at 3rd
and Eye ne. leaving there at pm.
EN-. 2540 after pm.
can accommodate three; reference. Call
WANTEDLTransporation WANTED. Ira m uI21' to Memphis
Tenn, by lady with small, well-trained
dog, about Sept. 10. CO. 1856 after $50.
PASSAGE FOR TWO to Boston, Sept. r or
8: will share exp. return , wks. Tel
DRIVING no LOS ANGELES Sept n.
7 to s. 5.
2 LADIES DESIRE RIDE to Cleveland,
Chicago or MINNEAPOLIS September to T.
Republic 0461, Extension 30s s.
DRIVING TO PORTLAND, OREGON; can
take one additional passenger. share drv-
ing and expenses. Leave Sept. 7th. Call
WANTED-Army Army or naval oficer and family
being transferred to West Coast TO drive
l941 car for delivery to owner. Write Box
23S-I. The Star.
Evening star., 1943-09-04
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES


COMPLETE REMODELING. ~ years ex-
perience; reasonable: call for estimates,
REPAIRS-Rec. rooms, additions, altera-
tions; steps, wood or concrete: good work;
FOR YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENTS. roof
ing and asbestos siding. call the Potomac
Home improvement Co.. ST. o942 evenings.
GENERAL REMODELING. Free estimates.
1888 50
COMPLETE REMODELING, repaiYing,
stores or homes. Our service will please
you. W. H. Bacon. ir., DI. O122 %
WE HAVE MEN AND MATERIALS
FOR ALL TYPES BUILDING REPAIRS
and altera ttOns: lowest prices; guar work.
LAWRENCE d SON, OR 1914
Repairs and Remodeling.
Former supt. construction. G. F.
Mikkelson g. Son offers expert service.
all classes OF work
Years of Experience in High Glass Work.
HOLLYWOOD BUILDING CO,
c. r. WEADON, EN-. 1881
Evening star., 1943-09-04

WESLEY HEIGHTS-G.h.w.,
live in, 3rd-f. room and bath;
2 adults, l child; off Thurs
day and Sundays after break
fast: Sic Wk.; refs. EN-. 0O44.
Evening star., 1943-09-04

CONTINUED on Next Page
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-30
Jews Are Observing
New Year of 57O4

Jewish worshipers throughout the
land assembled in Synagogues and
Temples yesterday at shutdown to
begin the observance of Rosh Hash
anah, the Jewish New Year 5704.
They will pray for the blessings of
worship-free land, and for their.
prosecuted brethren abroad whose
hopes of liberation have been
buoyed by United Nations victories
Rosh Hashanah begins a ten-day
period of penitence, climaxed by the
sacred 24-hour period of Yom Kip
pur-Day of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
at shutdown October 9th.
New Year services at the B'nai
Abraham Synagogue on Baltimore
street, were held at 7:30 Wednesday
evening, conducted by Rabbi Joshaia
Schnitzer assisted by Cantors Irving
Kaninsky and Jacob Jacobs.
Services were also held at a. m.
this morning, with further services
tomorrow morning at the same time.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-30
Apply For A and D
Gas Books Now

Beginning today, holders of A and
d gas ration books can apply for
new books remember that the
present books expire Nov. 81.
The procedure is very simple. The
Ration Board has distributed appli-
cation blanks to every tire inspec-
ton station in the county, so all
you have to do is go to your nearest
station, ask for blank, fill it out
and mail it, together with your old
tire inspection record and the back
cover of your present A or D gas
ration book, to the Washington
County Ration Board, 10 North Lo-
Gust Street, Hagerstown
Just one thing more. Don't wait
till the last minute to send your APP
plieation in-remember that the Ra-
ton Board has million other things
to do-and be sure to answer every
question on the application blank.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-30
Washington County Is Over the Top In
3rd War Loan Drive Chairman HoIIyday
With the Two Million Mark Passed On Monday and Many
Precincts Still To Be Heard From Success For the
Is Now Assured.

Obviously proud and happy, and
well he might be, Mr.. John D. Hol-
lyday, chairman of the Washington
County 3rd War Loan Drive Com
mittee, announces that he is conf
dent that when the drive officially
ends on October 2, Washington
County will be well over the top
At the close of business last Mon
day, $2,O94,O0O worth of bonds had
been sold, while another $25O,O00
worth were expected to be added
to the official list on Tuesday. Add
to these totals the returns from post
offices and various banks through
out the County that have not yet
come in and it is easy to visualize
the goal of $2,50O,OOO being more
than met.
Although the Treasury Depart
ment announced over the air last
Sunday night that throughout the
Nation as a whole, the sale of the
popular "E'' series had not come up
to expectations, that is certainly not
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-30

the case here. Mr.. Hollyday re-
ports that the sale of the popular
$25 and up ''E" series has been ex-
ceptionally good, with 1.225 sub
scribers having bought $137, 525
worth through last Monday.
Large ALLEGATIONS of approximate
ly $835,000 were also reported Mon
day, including $4,000 bought by
Sears Roebuck & Co.'s Hagerstown
Store at the auction sale of Jeeps
held in the public square last week;
100000 by the City of Hagerstown;
$4,000 by the Hagerstown Fair AS
ISOLATION; $4,000 by Montgomery
Wards Hagerstown Store, and
$449, 700 by the State of Maryland.
Too much credit cannot be given
to those who gave their time and
effort to putting the drive over and
once again the people of Washing
ton County have shown that when
it comes to Backing the Attack on
the Home Front" they can be
counted on to do the job and do it
well.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-30
All Cattle Exhibit
At Hagerstown Fair

The All Club cattle exhibits at
the Hagerstown Fair elected much
interest on the part of visitors to
the fair this year, and exhibitors de-
serve much credit for their success
full efforts in producing fine speci-
mems of cattle. In these days when
meat is at premium and it is i'm
portant to raise much Of it, the in
terest of the boys and girls taken in
the matter is most commendable.
The following were the Washing
ton county exhibitors: Lorraine A..
Baker, Boonsboro; Howard Bark
doll, Hagerstown; Donald Cunning
ham, Fairplay; Lolita Cunningham,
Fairplay; VIM. Franklin Cunning
ham, Hagerstown; Jeanette Del
bert, Williamsport; John Downin,
Williamsport; Howard L. Dorsey,
Hagerstown; Roger A. Dorsey, Ha-
gerstown; Albert F. Draper, Will
Transport; Laura Catherine Draper,
Williamsport; Donald l.. Fry,
Smithsburg; Mark Frey, Smiths
burg; Thurman L. Fry, Smithsburg;
Douglas Grove, Hagerstown; Dorm
vey Harshman, Jr., Hagerstown;
Janet L. Herbst, Smithsburg; Mar
win ]. Herbst, Smithsburg; Thelma
Hockenberry, Sharpsburg; Hedwig
Heinerman, Clearspring; Edw n
Itnyre, Boonsboro; Freeland Kessel-
ring, Clearspring; Doris A. McCau-
ley, Hagerstown; Jane McCauley,
Hagerstown; Ralph A. McCauley,
Hagerstown; R b ert Mullendore,
Gapland; K enn e tn Phetteplace,
Cavetown; Robert E. Revell, Hagers-
town; John Harvey Rinehart,
Smithsburg; John Shank, Hagers-
town; Ralph Shank, Hagerstown;
Robert Shank, Hagerstown; Robert
Shoop, Hagerstown; Staley Shafer,
Sharpsburg, and Carl P. Weaver,
Fairplay.
There were also exhibitors from
Baltimore county, Howard county,
Kent county, Montgomery county,
Hartford county, Frederick county
and Carroll county.
There were approximately $50
head of cattle exhibited at the Fair
this year, in all classes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-30
st. Mary's Sodality
Breakfast Sunday

The women of Saint Mary's So
dality will attend a breakfast at the
Hotel Hamilton on Sunday morn
ing, October 3, at 8:15 a. m. The
breakfast will follow their Monthly
Communion Mass.
{ At the breakfast an interesting
and timely talk will be given by
Miss June L. Carper.
The chief aim of the Sodality is to
foster in the hearts of the members
a more than ordinary devotion to
Mary, our Blessed Lady and Christ's
Mother, in order that, helped by her
special protection, they may lead a
good Christian life, and prepare
themselves to die a happy death.
The Sodality has special evening
services on Tuesday of each week,
and its members receive Commun-
ion in a body on the first Sunday of
each month.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Mems Bible Class of st. Paul's
United Brethren Sunday School
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year last Sunday morning:
Teachers, Rev. DR.. F. Berry Plum
mer and Philo A. Station; assistant
teachers, A. Speicher and Merrill
Baker; president, Charles Poffen-
berger; vice presidents, Tyson R..
Waltz and Edward Hartman; secre-
tary, Howard Powell; assistant sec
retaries, Dwight Gabe, E. Fiske Ell
gin, Horatio Willhide and Guy Hoff-
man; treasurer, Joseph Zimmerman;
collectors, A. r. Baker, Scott Bar
Der. Huffer Emmert and Leonard
Musselman; librarians, Albert
Reese, Herbert Sprecher and Ralph
Snyder; chorister, William Eckstine,
and assistant chorister, William
Buchanan.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-30
u. B. CHURCHES
ANNUAL CONFERENCE

The Pennsylvania Annual Confer
ence of the United Brethren
Churches will be held on October 5
in the Third Church, York, Pa. This
conference embraces the congrega-
tons of the Hagerstown churches
and vicinity.
A part of the business transacted
on the last day is the appointing of
the pastors to the various churches.
Three pastors in Hagerstown hold
the record for length of service,
their combined years of service be-
ing seventy years. They are: Rev.
Gordon I. Rider, pastor of Grace
Church "a years; Rev. DIR. F. Berry
Plummer, ST. PauPs Church %
years, and Rev. Paul E. Holdcraft,
Emmanuel Church IA years.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-30
Republican Wornen's
Club Activities

The publicity chairman of the
Women's Republican Club, Mrs.
Ruth Foreman, announces the fol-
lowing activities on the Fall sched-
ule:
Monday evening, Oct. II, the reg
ular monthly meeting of the club
will be held in the Club Room, Co.
lonial Theatre Building. Wednes-
day evening, Oct. IS. a card party
will be held in the Ball Room of
the Alexander Hotel, beginning at
8 o'clock. Tickets may be secured
from any member of the club.
Monday, Oct Is, the State Con-
vention of Women's Republican
Clubs will be held at the Stafford
Hotel in Baltimore. State Officers
will be elected from slate submit
ted by the following nominating
committee: Mrs. Schemedicke, Bal
timore county; Mrs. Furhman,
Prince Georges county; Mrs. J. M.
Jones, 18th Ward, Baltimore; Mrs.
Ruth Foreman, Hagerstown; DR..
Bertha Bigelow, Church Home and
Infirmary Hospital, Baltimore.
November 6, the local club will
hold a Rummage sale at f8 Sum-
init avenue. November 8, the reg
ular meeting will be held, with Mr..
John Willard, of the local Naval
Recruiting Office, as guest speaker.
Mr.. Willard will present moving
pictures of the U. S. Navy and ac-
tivities of the WAVES.
November 26, the ladies of the
club will be hostesses at the U. S. o.
Dance at the Y. M. C. A.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-30
Saturday, Sunday
Are Loyalty Days
Churches of All Denominations
VIII Participate In Public
Worship

The President of the United States
urges every citizen to join in public
worship on Loyalty Days-October
2 or 8. In letter sent from the
White House to Mr.. Hill Montague,
chairman of the board of trustees
of the Golden Rule Foundation, the
President wrote
1.-THE perilous days through which
we are passing emphasize anew our
dependence on the strength which
religion alone can infuse. We are
a people of many and diverse ORR
gins and of varied spiritual allie
giances-all enjoying freedom of re-
ligion; the right each to worship
God according to the dictates of con-
science, hope therefore, this
year on Saturday, October second,
and Sunday, October third, every
citizen will join in public worship
in the place of his choice"
T e Presidents communication
was made public last night at the
headquarters of the Golden Rule
Foundation at so East And Street,
New York, by Charles v. Vickrey.
President Roosevelt wrote fur
Their:
Il feel that our spiritual life has
been quickened by these observ-
ances in the last several years. In
all the conflict and turmoil which
the world witnesses, the words of
the Psalmist have a special meaning
to all of us: Except the Lord build
the house, they labour in vain that
build it: except the Lord keep the
city, the Waterman waketh but in
vain"
In giving out the statement Mr..
Vickrey said that the committee,
composed of Protestants, Catholics
and Jews is cooperating with church
groups of all faiths, clubs, schools,
chambers of commerce, heads of
war plants and other business
groups in calling for national dem
onstration of gratitude for Religious
Freedom, October 2 and 8. October
3 is also being observed by Protest
ant churches in all parts of the
world as World Wide Communion
Sunday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-30
All Club Victory
Garden Exhibit

The following were winners in the
All Club Victory Garden exhibits at
the Hagerstown Fair:
Katherine Good. IS, Chewsville:
Vivian Meats, Is, Hagerstown, Rte.
8; Hedwig Heinerman, IL, Clear
Spring; Vivian Adeline Yeakle, IL,
Hancock, and E. Grafton Remsburg,
10, Keedysville. Each one was re-
quired to give the size of the garden
planted, kind of Vegetables grown
and other interesting facts about the
garden.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-30
E ather Kenny At
Camp Hood, Texas

The Rev. Simon E. Kenny. as
sistant pastor of ST. Mary's Catholic
Church for the past five years, who
was released from his charge last
June in order that he might join the
U. S. Army Chaplains' Corps, is now
stationed at Camp Hood, Texas,
with the 21st T. D Group.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-30
PLASTIC CAPSULES

+. Message capsules, for the trans
mission of military information by
carrier pigeons, are now being mold
ed of plastics, according to Ralph
Hemphill, founder of the Plastic In
stitute in Los Angeles. Lightweight
and metal-saving, these capsules
permit maximum use of the mes
senger's energy in localities where
the use of radios is inadvisable.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-30
Cut In Shoe Ration.

The new shoe stamp, No. on the
"airplane" sheet in War Ration
Book Three, which becomes valid
November |, will have to last six
months, OPA has announced. At
the same time OPA said that stamp
18, originally scheduled to expire
October 81, is extended indefinitely
and will overlap the next stamp.
OPA's present plan is to eliminate
expiration dates on shoe stamps and
to make new stamps valid as soon
as supplies warrant. This enables a
person to save shoe stamps unt1I
shoes are needed.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-30
Anti-Freeze Now Available.

Permanent types" of anti-freeze
will be available for use in passenger
automobiles throughout the nation
beginning October |, according to a
recent WPB amendment to Lirnita-
ton Order Isl.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-30
BUTTER POINTS
TO BE RAISED

Effective next Sunday, October 8,
ration points for butter will be
raised from twelve to sixteen points
per pound, according to an an
nouncement just made by the Office
of Price Administration.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-30
Hagerstown After the War

With working at top speed to put Washington
County top the War Drive
forced to call halt for couple of weeks series of
leaders happen
Hagerstown after the War The interviews will be
October A. will present
r. Paul Smith, president the Potomac Edison Company
in issue October 81 by interview with John Hoyday
president of the Nicodemus National Bank
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-30
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
MEETS THIS AFTERNOON

A meeting of the Washington
County Historical Society will be
held this afternoon at p m. at the
Hotel Alexander.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-30

Peru is expanding its chain of
Government-owned hotels.
Educators in China plan to wipe
out illiteracy there in ten years.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-30

Australia is controlling radio adj
vertising of rationed goods.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-30
More Leather For Shoe Repair.

More leather will be available for
repair of civilian shoes, as the re-
suit of a recent WPB order.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-30

Local Board 2 announces that the
following Washington County men,
having passed their final physical
examination, were accepted for in
duction on September IA:
Accepted For Army
Arthur Leon Burger, 900 Spruce
street, Hagerstown.
Leon Brooch, Hancock.
Charles Leroy Ridenour, Security.
Lewis Cunningham Gaylor, IA
East Potomac street, Williamsport.
Ernest Elwood Marshall, Box lis,
Route 2, Martinsburg, w. Va.
Paul Kenneth Shupp, Main street,
Clear Spring.
Willard Lee Rohrer, Sharpsburg.
Francis Shaulis, Jr., Box 81, Rte.
81, Knoxville.
Albert Harry Bartles, Jr., Rte. /,
Clear Spring.
Carl Edwin Drummer, SAB South
Potomac street ,Hagerstown.
William Eugene Kaufman,
Sharpsburg.
Clyde Martin Gaylor, Rte. l, Will
Transport.
Arnold Ralph Mentzer, 10 West
Frederick street, Williamsport.
Norris Eugene Sword, Rte. 2,
Clear Spring.
Howell Gardner Dixon, Jr., 1894
Murdoch avenue, Hagerstown.
Ray Eden Gruber, 122 North
Conococheague street, Williamsport.
Eugene Hauver Brandenburg,
Lantz
Irving Binder, 253 South Pros
pect street, Hagerstown.
Accepted For Navy
Ralph Leon Horsham Swope, Mary
street, Warminister, Pa.
Leon Rudolph Bailey, Big Pool.
George William Carroll, 141 West
Franklin street, Hagerstown.
Charles Kenneth Me11ott, 1907
West Baltimore street, Baltimore.
Earl Maltby Younkins, BIT North
Locust street, Hagerstown.
Roscoe Clayton Smith, Keedys-
vile.
James Calvin Delaney, Sharps-
burg.
Charles Watson Lavender, Rte. 1,
Harpers Ferry, w. Va.
Douglas Cecil Reel, Keedysville.
Joseph Letter Newcomer, Rte. S,
Hagerstown.
Lloyd Dallas Grim, Harpers Fer
ry, w. Va.
Norvin Glenn Hahn, Rte. 2,
Smithsburg.
Earl Wallace Coleman, Rte. 1,
Harpers Ferry.
Harold Joseph Cosgrove, Rte. 2,
Hagerstown
Stevin Frank Stubits, Box II,
Security.
Accepted For Marine Corps
John Ross Hahn, Brownsville.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-30
More County Men
Are Indicted

Local Board announces that the
following Washington County men,
having passed their final physical
examination, were accepted for in
duction on September IA:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
STRAND

Tonight, on it's stage, the Strand Theater presents once again, for your enjoyment Hullabaloo Frolic, in which every single audience mem- Der joins in for a full hour of fun and laughs. Big cash awards are giv- en away weekly as well as a beauti- ful grand prize through the cour- tesy of the Redwood Furniture Con- pany of 324 East Main street.
 Currently on the screen of the Strand theater is "Sarong Girl" Monogram production starring the darling of burlesque, beautiful, cur vacious Ann Corio, the girl who cer- tainly puts a new kind of pep in the old kind of fun. Furnishing the picture with a delightful musical background is Johnny Seat" Davis and his orchestra.
 Sharing program honors is an- other top feature, T Escaped from the Gestapo" featuring Lean dagger and Mary Brian.
 Coming to the Strand on Satur- day for the first Waterbury showing is the Metro -GoldWyn Mayer pro- duction of "Harrigan's Kid" featur- ing William Gargan, Bobby Readick New York stage sensation; Frank Craven and J. Carroll Naish. On the same program is another smash hit, the eXcitement-packed story of the Spy Train" with Richard Travis and Thelma White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28

Switzerland is supplying aero nautical instruments for Turkey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
POLES

Current attractions concluding their engagement at the Loew Poli theater tomorrow evening is the thrill sensation, "Bataan' and Prairie Chickens"
 "Bataan" stars Robert Taylor in the leading role of Sergeant Bill Dane with George Murphy, Lee Bowman, Thomas Mitchell, Lloyd Nolan. Desi Arnaz. Barry Nelson and many other favorites in never to- be- forgotten story of how thirteen men gave their lives so heroically, in order to cover up Gen. eral McArthur's masterful retreat.
 The second hit Prairie Chicken features Noah Beery, Jr., and Jimmy Rogers, son of the late be- loved Will Rogers, in top-notch comedy hit.
 Coming to the Loew Poli theater. Wednesday and Thursday, for two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-28
JUDGES ORDER
 HELD NECESSARY.
Naturalization Records Ruled Sate Documents;
 30 Huge Volumes Here

Naturalization records, considered state documents, may be removed by a federal agency from the coun- ty courthouse building only on per- mission of a superior court judge, Attorney General A. Pallotti stated in answer to an inquiry from Su- perior Court Clerk George H. Free man, it has been disclosed.
 The common pleas court handled the citizenship records until July 1, 1941 when the work was moved to the higher court. The Department of Justice recently petitioned the superior court clerk for permission to take the records filed since June 30, 1929 to it's offices.
 MT. Freeman pointed out the re- quested records consist of 30 huge volumes. He said the F. B. I. and various other agencies constantly refer to them, and removal of the records from the building would hinder these other groups.