davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-05

six Japs lowering about before, but
the Marine has picked of two. It
cost him most OF his ammunition,
but that's what bullets are for.
One Of the Japs begins edging
away from the machine gun, snak-
ing of for flank attack. The Mar
Inc sends q brief burst from the
Tonmy-gun-a short torrent that's
choked Off midway, even though his
finger still presses the trigger.
One Jap half exposes himself and
no burst Of fire comes from the
Americans foxhole. He reaches
around his waist for o hand gren-
ade, fumbles for o moment, then
pauses. A shiver runs up and down
his spine. + 1N1
"Cripes, remember nowl" He'd
used his last grenade that morning
to wipe out some Japs In O foxhole.
Then the three Japs moved for
ward for the kill. The Marine
jumped out Of the foxhole, and
started swinging his tonlmy-gun.
Jap bullets ploughed into his
body-and he tumbled face down
into the foXhole.
There Is a straight, precise line
extending from Marine Private
Smith, dead face down in his fox
hole on Guadalcanal, to you, wher-
ever you are this moment as you
read this.
Your purchases Of War Savings
Stamps helped give Marine Private
Smith the equipment to fight with.
That half Of your War Stamp album
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-05

With the supply Of applicants In
waterbury steadily decreasing and
the shortage constantly becoming
more acute q priority system has
already been applied here Of neceE-
sity to q large extent. The U. s. En-
ployfment service has considered the
needs Of employers having war con.
tracts IN placing the available work.
ers and has considered Hon-essen-
tial Jobs only for persons who could
not be placed directly into industry.
The new order, however, will be
followed by announcement Of q de-
finite system rs to procedure.
It ls believed barriers viii be set
up to prevent employers from dis
missing persons employed through
the VINO, ag well as keeping work.
ers from shifting from one job to
another. With the shortage Of labor
In this city acute and opportunities
steadily becoming more extensive q
great deal Of job-shifting has been
In existence In waterbury and Is
known TO have greatly increased
the rnan-power problem.
The job-freezing will not prevent
workers from leaving employment
II they can prove necessity, officials
point out. The aim will be to pre-
vent persons In essential jobs from
leaving and to place new labor into
the war effort field.
Hartford, New Britain and Bridge
port also have been included on the
VINO order.
April ! marks the deadline Of the
recent War Manpower Commission
that al men Of military age (l8-
38) must work or f1ght. Seleotive
service registrants regardless Of de-
pendents will be called shortly to
give proof Of employment In es-
sential Industries or face chances
Of being indicted into military
service.
So much confusion has resulted
from various Interpretations OF the
edict that the local U. 8. employ
Inent office and the Selective Serv.
Ice headquarters here have been
Hooded with inquiries. Many Of the
persons calling In person or BY teie-
phone seem willing 10 be adRised
on making whatever changes In
employment that will place them In
q definite category. The labor bureau
advises them on types Of positions
that are regarded as essential; the
draft boards answer questions on
eligibility for service.
| There's no doubt, but what hun
dreds OF Waterburians may be
obliged TO make O change IN their
work, but government officials are
anxious to avoid any sudden rush,
any abrupt examinations Of employ
linent and particularly are anxious
to prevent any shift OF workers from
one plant 70 another on Aimsy pre-
lenses. ny, y. .g
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-05
Renewals Await
Drivers At Local
Branch Office

IL you live In any one Of the
following towns, the Waterbury
once Of the Motor Vehicles De-
partment has your automobile
registration renewal ready and
waiting for you and application
should be made at that office,
Motor Vehicles Commissioner
John T. Mccarthy reminded
car owners today.
An applicant for registration
renewal should contact the Of
fee nearest his address wheth-
or applying by mall or In per-
son. Registrations issued for
1919 expire at midnight, Feb
Tuary 20. Applications will not
be handled by mail after Feb.
ruary 10.
The Waterbury ONCE serves:
Beacon Falls, Bethlehem, Che
shire, Middlebury, Morris,
Naugatuck, Oxford, Prospect,
Southbury, ThOmaston, VOL
colt, woodbury., WatertOwn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-05
M.lI.!llnicipalCOllrt

Charged with non.support In the
municipal court today the case OF
John NfcErvoy, 4S, of Southbury, was
continued 10 February 10.
Judge Conway nolled, upon pay
mert % s5 the case Of Alhin dud-
2unak, al Of SAT North Riverside
str 3 Of orah, thcerage OF violating q
rules "a the road motor vehicle law.
ThS case OF Elton o. Kelley, 80,
Of 100 Baldwin street, charged with
assault and breach Of the peace,
was continued to February 10,
AlsOs Andrea Alisi, Is, OF 2 Erner-
aid street, charged with breach Of
the peace was continued to Feb
ruary 10,
PAU MCCAIN, 81, Of lit Central
avenue charged with Ylon-support
Wnd breach OF the peace, received
. continuance "a, Eebruasy Q, \ \
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-05

Here Is modern at It's best. The
design Is stunning, completely.
devoid Of gingerbread" Define
itely what you'd expect TO ind
only In higher priced style bracks
cts. Choice Of twin or full sised
bed, chest Of drawers, and dresser
or vanity.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-05

murder but believed justice would
be served by the manslaughter plea,
Shepherd was arrested January 3,
less than an hour after his 24-year-
old wife died In the bedroom Of
their home Of q 20 callber bullet
wound. Shepherd had contended the
would was suffered when she grap-
pied with him after he threatened
10 commit suicide.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-05
Is YEARS GIVEN
SLAYER OF WIFE

Worcester. Mas, FEB. s - CUP1
Roger d. Shepherd 2T.year-old
Worcester war worker charged with
Staying his wife. interrupted his
second-degree murder trial today 10
plead guilty 10 granddaughter. RE
was sentenced Immediately by, SUI
peFloT Judge Harold p. williams 70
10 70 % years IN state PRISON,
Shepherd sent on trial late yes
terday after q jury was chosen ~
commenting On the change eg plea.
Judge williams said the case had
fi1a anseearnnee ug feeond .denfee
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-05

Another wildly High School attn
lete, Norman J. Duncan, 20, Of
Waterbury a serving In the
United states Marine Corps. He
ID the son Of Charles Duncan, SO
Delaware avenue.
Duncan played football, basket
bali and baseball Ut wildly High
and was q member Of the Cheshire
Giants se1nl-pro football team.
PtlerN 70 his enlistment In the
Marine Corps, he was employed
as IN inspector IN the American
Metal Hose Branch OF the Amer.
lean Bfass Company.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-05

since Conrad veidt appeared IN
short trousers and long socks foT q
TyTolean sequence IN the new Joan
Crawford starring film ."Above @us-
plcl0n," he Is known on the set by
new name. It'a q. q. Veldt now.
The q q. stands for "glamonr
gaTns..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-05
Drastic Changes Loom
InEmploylnentS System
Workers to Be Frozen In at Essential Work for
Duration; Work.or.Fight Order to Be Explained

Employment IN Waterbury viii be placed under a
priority system in an attempt to alleviate the labor short
age here according to an order issued by Paul VI Mct
chairman Of the national War Manpower Commission and
applying to 80 cities considered critical shortage centers
Under the plan the Importance Of the employer to the war
effort will determine the placement OF workers and steps
viii be taken 20 prevent unnecessary shifting Of Jobs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-05

You can gain storage space by
substituting Functional Maple
chests for pieces which serve a
lesser function.
Bring us your space-and-use
problems. Well be glad to
help you select the Functional
Maple best suited to your
needs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-05

The American Marine crouches low in the oxoe alone unatrad
In this
spot Guadalcana-but
Just where
spotted cuded
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-05

already filled may have paid for
the ammunition that killed those
Japs.
But leaving that other half Of
your album untitled is like denying
him an extra clip Of ammunition,
Just one more grenade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Girl Held With Youth
For Killing 3 on Farm

MERCER, Pa. oct 10 INS)
William A. Morell 20 a parolee,
and his 20-year-old girl friend.
Janice Graham, were held without
bail today for the triple slayings
on the Everett Wilson farm last
week. The two viii be tried in
December.
Charges Of being an accessory
were placed against Mis-, Graham
after Morell took full blame for
the murders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
SENT TO SCHOOL

Winterscheidt, like other L. s.
residents. was sent TO the propa-
ganda school at Hamburg, Ger
many, with fighting front funds"
collected from American bundistS
who donated a weeks pay an
nually.
The money was sent 10 bund
national headquarters in New
York City, part of it being sent
on to Germany TO finance schools.
In Hamburg, students were fed,
sheltered and trained at govern
ment expense.
I'VE were taught that blood
was thicker than water, that
allegiance to Germany was more
important than any citizenship
paper and that National Social
ism was greater than anything"
Winterscheidt said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Canning Blast Burns
Mother, Daughter

Mrs, Emily Sochacki. 46. OF
1912 Wade, and her daughter,
Mrs. Alice CZarnlk of DDS
Hendrie. were under treatment
today for first and second degree
burns, suffered in an explosion
while they were canning pears at
the Sochacki home yesterday.
The blast occurred when they
opened an over door. while cold
packing" the fruit. Mrs. Sochacki
is In Saratoga Hospital The
daughter was removed 10 her
home after treatment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Editor Relates
Berlin Tieups
With i. 5. Bund

Official Berlin knew of the &C
tivitles of the German-American
Bund and were in constant touch
with affairs here, the former
editor of the official bund news
paper in America told Federal
Judge Monet in the trial of seven
alleged members of the bund.
The defendants face possible
loss of their American citizenship.
The witness was SEVERN Win
terscheidt who, aside from being
editor of the bund newspaper,
helped in the formation of the
bund unit in Philadelphia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15

Vaughn Moore and Lyman
Perkins. both UAW-CIO shop
stewards in the Budd Wheel Co,
today were to present their de-
Tense to company charges that
they were responsible for insti-
eating wildcat work stoppages at
the plant in recent months
The hearing is being conducted
by a thrCe-man War Labor Board
panel which is investigating the
dismissal of Moore and Perkins,
along with T. other shop stewards
at the plant, after a strike there
Sept. 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Ndzi Schools
Drilled Bundists
Trial Reveals

How German propaganda schools
drilled selected American bundists
TO spread the doctrine of Hitler
and National Socialism was told
today at the federal court trial
of seven German-American bund-
lists facing possible loss of citizen
ship.
The story was told by SEVERN
WinterScheidt, a government wit
ness and staff member of the
official American bund paper,
DeutSche Weckruf and Beo-
baChter.
In deep, cultural voice that
frequently broke into German
phrases, Winterscheidt said the
students were told daily that il
was Deutschland uber allies" and
that every German Is a German
no matter where he lives"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
9 Millions i'm Bonds
Sold by Liquor Men

.2,276 by-the-glass outlets. S5,911.-
500; distilleries and distillery
statesmen. S1.6l7. s25, and Lansing
employees of the state liquor con-
troll commission, S4.250.
In the report Cashin revealed
that during the various campaigns
the liquor industry has sold bonds
worth S16,349,797.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
WHO WROTE IT?

Judge Monet interrupted the
witness when he turned TO "Mein
Kampf''-the Nazi Bible pur-
portedly written by Hitler while
he was in prison for the 1884 beer
hall putsch.
do you claim Hitler wrote
that book" the judge asked, cor
had the mental conception TO
write such boob? ?"
so far as 1 know, we were
taught that Hitler wrote it,"
WinteFSCheidt reDlied
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
CESb Steward Denies
HnciliHlS Buald Strikers

Yesterday. Thelma Whitney
chief steward in the paint depart
ment, denied categorically com
pany allegations that she was
guilty of INSTRUMENTATION and was
active in calling strikes.
She charged. under questioning
by Leo Lamotte. JAW regional
director, that the company was
out 10 get her because she was
carrying the battle to get
female claSSificatOns abolished 50
that women would get the same
pay as men for. similar work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15

Members of the Conference of
Alcoholic Beverage Industries sold
S9,21S,500 in bonds in the Third
War Loan Drive. according 10
Thomas F. Cashin Jr.. chairman
of the Michigan committee of the
conference. He gave the following
results by divisions;
Sales by ST. SDD's, Sl,684 ,S75:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Y'OH Ei.Vif
CRACKS AROUND THE BATHTUB

Cracks the Hling bst~ssn the ~si and sink
u are apt o q Tot Of damage. They allow the
to 81 plaster, which tall on Mere
Is ~ 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
TAUGHT VIOLENCE

He added that students were
ordered to emphasize their propa-
ganda on the working class.
In addition to classroom study
he said, they received training in
shooting. use of hand grenades
and other forms of physical
violence.
This training was later insti-
tuted in bund camps throughout
the United States. including De-
troit and Michigan, Winterscheidt
said. Propaganda schools were also
established in this country, he
asserted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Could Henry VIII Have
Had Stomach Ulcer Pains7

HlstOrY tells how HenTy VII would soree
himself with food and suffer afterward.
Don't ignuTe your sufferings. Try Udga
Tor relief of ulcer and stomach pains,
indigestion. gas pains. Tor heartburn. burn
ing sensation. hoat and other conditions
I'dga Tablets from your druggist. First
dose must convince or return box 70 M
and get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
SOUGHT ATTITUDE

He was asked by Assistant u. S.
Atty. Louis NJ. Hopping if Berlin
sent out questionnaires 10 national
leaders of the bund here. He
said:
yes, and to nonmembers,
too"
He explained that the question
naire inquired as 10 the condition
OF the bund and the attitude of
German societies toward il. sought
TO determine whether America
was growing stronger or weaker
and urged that bund members
everywhere supply this informa-
ton.
Another series Of questions re-
lated 10 youths of German origin
and those in Germany, urging
between them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Motor Bar Shut
5Ddys by State,
30 PendIized

The Motor Bar Of Tho Book
Cadillac Hotel led a list ct no Csc
adjustments which received. i've
day suspensions Is their liquor
licenses. in most cases for selling
20 minors.
Twenty other establishments
were found guilty of various Nlo-
lationS and gwen a choice Of fines
from $40 20 $50 or short SuSp'n-
>ionS. as a result of hearings cons
Quoted yesterday by Liquor Com
troll Commissioners Fry and Flynn
The Motor Bar suspension was
ordered bN Commissioner Flynn
on complaint of Navy 1t OriWay
Hilton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
OTHER SUSPENSIONS

The other five-day SUSPENSIONS
were received by Alexander b.
Duprey. 11019 Chalmers; Dwight
l.. WiSeman, Walled Lake; Albert
Przybylski, 73S Oak, Wyandotte;
William SkropSky. Utic a. and
Edythe Garvin, Administrative for
the Henry Garvin estate, Harsen's
Island. San Souci.
All suspensions become effective
Oct Ok
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
VISITED DETROIT IN 1885

Winterscheidt said that he
spoke in Detroit in October and
November. 1885. explaining that
the talks dealt with the teachings
and training ne received in a
propaganda school.
Those on trial are August
Baecker. under sentence for re-
cruiting labor in the United States
for work in Germany; Herman
Guenther and Jakob Karr, former
D etroit Symphony musicians;
John b. Schneider, former official
Of the bund here; Fritz Streuer,
Selectve service violator; Paul
Gies, and Fritz Ebert, owner of
medals awarded by Hitler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
WARNING CITED

Two weeks before this case,
| found an under-age sailor
drinking there and warned an
official of the hotel" Chief
Petty Officer Roy NJ. Cooley tes-
titled
In an apparent drive by the
navy 10 crack down on such MO-
kuonS, Ii Hilton was complain
ant against Kenneth Roberts, IL
CenSee OF a bar al 1926 Woodward
which also received a iIvc-daN Sus-
pension for selling drinks 10 two
minor sailors.
one juvenile involved in case
was a l6-ycar-old gIrl who alleg-
edly was served in a tavern at
SS66 Telegraph road, Dearborn,
operated by Fred jain Jr. An
other was a youth allegedly caught
drinking beer at Ritter Recrea-
ton, 1925 Jane. operated by Re-
land Ritter. Both places received
fiNp-dqV SlISDpuSlppS
Evening star., 1943-08-01

KID SlSTEAS: They're one of
boyhood's problems Some
times fun, some times just n
pain! This one is being per-
mitted to come along on the
hike, after saying ''please"
at least a hundred times. For
more about boys, see Page 2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-13
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY

TODAY
number ll9 Order
ing 7:S0, Masonic Temple lodge
Forum Club dinner meeting $780, Charles McKenny Harry
Shaefer host.
Queen City Pyhas instead OF regu
lar meeting members will attend district
confer the third rank
Girl Council annual meeting o'clock
leaders and captains meeting els Yplanu
Ypanu Club o'clock party starkweather
Hall
Lutheran Altar Guild 7:45 of Rote Holmes
lambda Chi sorority party dessert O'Clock
Charles McKenny Hall
United Spanish Veterans. o'clock GAR Hall
Yplant Choristers Club Ypsilan School 1880 in u.
Prospect School PTA card p.
TUESDAY
Auxiliary Veterans OF Foreign Wars $50
in Veterans
First Methodist paSty students Community
House, 1880 D.
Phoenix Lodge NJ annual communication
and election OF officers, 1880, Temple lodge room
Tuesday Contract Club, luncheon o'clock Maude
Hurdey.
jolly Club Kautmans $50 then 10
home of Mrs Charles Delano
Motharsngers Chorus OF city schools husbands
o'clock in Presbyterian Church dining
City Federation of Womens Clubs
Ladies' Literary Club
Ypslanu Home Association. o'clock
Loyal Order OF Moose, o'clock Hall
Red Cross sewing and knitting, WEIGH Hall
o'clock surgical dressings. to o'clock
Girl Scouts: troop nine, 3: As Roosevelt
pect; troop 20, 4 o'clock, Gilbert House.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-13
Snowflake Decorations Used
For Junior Division Party

Mr. ana Mrs. Leroy Bush.
Student committee members:
Patsy McCauley, Robert Chapelle.
Lowell Perry. Robert Rabam. Pat
ty Wiltse. Betty Henneke: recep-
ton committee Miss Helen Brady.
chairman. Mrs. Roy Mass. LaVere
Cushman; decorations committee,
Miss Berneice Inwood, chairman,
Miss Teresa Lennon, John Du-
guild, Miss Ruth Crothers. Audrey
Jacobson, Patsy McCauley. Robert
Shark, Patty Raymo, Barbara Nor
ushak. Jean MCGOWAN, Arlie Bra
man, Robert Clouse. Harvena Me
sic, Joan Meyer. Jack Marble. vii
liam Mallion James Lawrence, Ray
mond Brewer. Thomas Atkinson.
Donald Hamilton; Cleanup commit
tee, Terry Richards. George Rob
erts. Norman Roberts, Karl Smith
Zadock ST. John. Bruce Stinedurf
Wayne stroll, Donald Wallace
Frank Walker, Harry Williams.
Louis Williams. Richard Williams,
William Malllon, Richard Merri-
weather. Hugh Raglan, Dick Bow.
man. Arthur Eidemeuler, Keith
Morrison. Norman Cobb.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-13

The Junior Division Christmas
party of Ypsilanti High school was
held in me gymnasium from 1880 TO
1870 Saturday evening. The room
was gaily decorated with snow
flakes and Christmas trees. Stu.
dents and guests enjoyed games
and dancing throughout the eve
ming Music vas furnished by the
High School dance orchestra. Re
freshments were served. The fol-
lowing committees were In charge
OF arrangements: general chair
nina, Miss Genevieve Neville; re-
freshment committee. Miss Wilma
Dyer, Miss Caroline Lewis; Miss
Viola Milks, Mrs. Mary Boutell;
Mrs. Jean Raglan: Admission com
mittee. Ralph King. chairman;
George Helyey; Music committee,
Leland Randall; Entertainment,
Miss Iris Andrews. chairman; Miss
Berneice Jacobs. william Hunts
berry Mr.. and Mrs. Robert South
gate, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Spen-
Ger. Mr.. and Mrs. Bit Eddings, Nr
and Mrs. Edward Morushak. Mrs
Faron Hayden. Mr.. and Mrs Glen
Wales. Mr.. and Mrs Donald Wal
lace. Mr.. and Mrs Donald Webb,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-13
Municipal Courts

On a reckless driving charge HUI
bert X. White. 1903 n. Park ST.,
paid $50 when arraigped before
Justice A. NJ. Vandersall Saturday.
Leo B. Mack, 8 s. Normal St., was
given alternative of paying S25 or
spending 80 days in jail on a charge
OF being intoxicated and disorderly.
while Cyril Kennedy, II S. Grove
St, who failed to appear forfeited
s25 bond posted following his ar
rest on charge Of being intoxicated
and disorderly Peter Kaich, De-
troit, for panhandling, was given a
so day Jail sentence conditionally
suspended for two years provided
he remains out OF the city. For
being intoxicated and disorderly
Axel Johnson, 724 Harris Rd., was
given alternative OF paying $40 or
spending 30 days in county jail.
Elmer Leeck. 215 n. Hamilton St,
and Walter X. Geesey. 995 Davis
St, arrested for fighting in front
OF 6 s. Washington St, we're each
given alternative OF paying S25
fine or spending 30 days in jail.
For being without an operators
license and driving with defective
brakes and no license plates, Silas
West paid S17.
Total municipal court receipts for
Saturday were s141.04, while at the
Ypsilanti police station minor traf-
fc fines yielded $50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-13

record for ocean range firing while
on maneuyers recently.
Mrs. Kenneth McCulligh. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Waiting,
has received word from her hus-
band. Staff Sgt. McCulligh, that
he has arrived safely in England.
He Is first engineer on BIZ.
Pfc. ]. D. Hubbard, who has been
stationed at Rantoul. H.. is home
for a 10 day furlough. He leaves
December 10 for Goldsboro. North
Carolina.
Mrs. J. J. Wagner received a mes.
sage from her son, Pfc. l.. j. Wag-
ner that he has returned from man
euvers TO Camp Pendleton, Ocean
side. Cal. He is we'll but does not
expect to come home for Christ
mas.
Edwin Conklin Of the Maritime
Service returned home Saturday
after many months in southern
waters.
Pvt. Mildred Marker, WAC, has
arrived in Philadelphia. Pa, 10 do
recruiting work in the Woman
Motor Transport Division.