davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-31
WHAT WILL THE ANSWER BE?
BY NATALIE MATTHEWS

When this hellish war is over,
And the world again know peace,
What my friend. Will loo the answer.
When The lannon's fire has ceased?
VIII Old Glory then be waving.
Ger land by blood kept free,
While gruesome form is swaying
From high and stately tree!
VIII the soldiers on returning
From some foreign land and far
Find that they are still lust Negroes
ierded in a iimcrow ear
And will soldiers after lighting
After winning this great war,
Find that they must 80 ON fighting
To use what they were fighting for
VIII they see in want al columns
Wanted: white inst as of old,
While they turn with faces solemn
Toward some flop house and to dole
VIII he streets be overfowng
With the blood Of whites and blacks;
VIII rent signs read For White only
viii their homes be Still lust shackS9
What ask will be the answer,
When fighting sons for Justice seek.
viii il be. ''W e are all Americans.
With your tongue stuck in your check
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-31
II FINISH HARVARD ARMY
CHtPLAIN'S SCHOOL

CAMBRIDGE. Alnss tANpl-ln
the 10Th graduating class q the
Harvard University Army Chap
laiu's school the past week were II
Negro chaplains. bringing the total
in the firsi 10 ousses up 10 is6
Negro chsplalns 10 graduate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-31
lNcpr,s, por'cr roWcf

Los ANGELES GASP, In an
effort 10 speed on Tho rccoecrv ~
fhe cit, 20 normalcv after tho rc.
cent "zoot sui'" riots and prevent
race clash Of ihc rronorilons ~
The Detroit defacie local aWhorl.
Tics last week. lncfcsscd HE police
force by 295 arxlliafies for patrol
duty
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-31

MEMPlils CANPl More thah
$50 Negro employees OF the Amer
nan Finishing company here
THURSDAY were given The arm, p
navy II emblem following an inn
prcseifc ceremony dnring which the
coveted award Was presented The
concein al lis plant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-31
Randolph Blames FDR For Perpetuating
Discrimination In The Armed Services

The following article by A.
Philip Randolph. president Of
the brotherhood Of Sleeping
Tar P0rter> and National d.
rector OF the March On Wash
lncion movement. was written
w answer IL n 'slanderOu>
nltack" made on him by Les
ter VI. Hunt In the Interim
ii"nal Transfers paper. A. ~
result If n pamphlet issued by
Randolph and entitled "rLe
Wars Greatest Scandal Hunt
charge that the "Negro leader
stir> race hatred and circu-
late> tSis propaganda"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-31

under the influence 81 The New
Deal. il l. Threatening 10 turn bach
the hands on the clock oi time;
aud il cannot be done, II Roe,e.
welt i wrecked hi, naiion will
also he wrecked. lor he thing that
he i tr, ing io do mu>i be- done Il
the nation i 10 be- saved. Ii We
can mn>ier a fau.n,illion RUNWAY
votes to chaSti>r orr RUNAWAY
congress" the situation may not h
irrctrIe,abIy lost.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-31

Labor Talk


n, uor.ce shc6leId
f.fsi ~ silt | tf'l qnl'e Suf'
mat ofSanl<fH negro '"o"t. anu
ofsahiftd a9of "a S'n'i"'' '''' +
iif app'afHS ''' i'l'S'S"' 'N''''
( p'in'd oN 'N' publishers "' 'n' =.
ff"i' fl'0n. 90 "l''"''N iNis ''''
ANN 80 h' 'Npl'ss'oNS - '' ~
f.o t"V' 4 "'""'s'' N.Y. .'"'''
a 'N' burning isS'''S o' 'H' "''
H''' "''' + =" '''
o.'". ~ = s','f n''' ~
..
,..,.e,s II .a.h ,,.a, in,no, ,
s,es..d h notroif iasr SIM.
KIN raf ~.oela ha,. ho.n tragic
fs me trade nnioni.r 10 have
aa.mrtcd IA ~ri,c this column
>rAo4t doalur wrh SIS sigua-
can,e
i.a~ Snnda, evening Il vas NY
pl.asHl. lo si ON private ean-
fercuce fasting ihrcc bouts. VIII
~ Ni rreshlcm 90 ne lniied
Siai', a. fhe Rock cadi'ae hotel
q vas pow WOW ~h'fe every
ono irtiNliug Wee lieSidrri Wal-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-31
THE PASSING PARADE

himself ms newcomers or those
who ha,e Viewed only q part 81
the scene ana This flpn poem
hole "a the other side ~ The
fence
UNLESS ibis cabinet loses i's
ms WHITE spo,l and Nce ocs afe
irFiHdri r rs nemberslip ct-
cry kaul ~ pressure pcs iblo
should hc hrouehi 10 boar AGAINST
'ihit so cNsnlpN ~ pairnil-
ism An Miynfc caMn,i for
Auttias blacks shoud have na
ilaec ia AN imcrica ct war es-
pe,blis whnn thcrc arc available
in W4>hn ton government err
cles ach compeient Neerocs as
Dean Wilton fi,kcns T. Arnold
liill pr Robcii Mca,cr and SOW
ef;l more
STA, Out OF South Carolina.
Mrs. RooS,clt
~ KEEPING With The rising
tide n an,l.Ncero fcclhg in pow
erful quarters with The desire 70
see Hitler win rather than relax
native fascism one io,a. GOV
Olin y Johnston of South Caro-
lima last week Stated that he
would cali ont the state guard
90 eicc from that commonwealth
amy race agiiaior race asita-
Tor meaning by his definition.
any person DESTROYS OF helping
the Negroes Of that state attain
some Of tito democracy far which
they are sacrificing and diving
Since America seems 60 he com-
posed ~ IS li,,lc governments
that insist upon treating their
subjects or quests as their own
laws see IT. federal constitution
or NO federal constitution ] want
10 give a Manning 10 di-tln-
puishod woman
stay ont Of South Carolina,
Mrs I.leaner Roosevelt"
Mfs Roosevelt happens TO III
Gov lohusious definition OF race
avilaior. fnr she IS one Of those
persons Who believe Tie four free
doms should be Tor domestic con-
snmptian Instead Of merely a for
cicn slogan who thinks democra-
ty ought 10 heFan AZ home in
stead " Europe and has back
bone enough 10 say r.
Register To Vote
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-31
~ s. pmILR RANDOLPH

The pamphlet that so aroused
Hunt Is called Tho Wars Great
est Scandal Tho Story OF Jim
Crow IN Uniform II has been
cut for several months and has
been warmly approved by many
liberals. labor and Negro
groups and publications. We had
expected that feactionaries like
'rngressmen Rankin Dies. and
Cox would attack the pamphlet.
but ! must confess was rather
taken aback to find the first full
dress onslaught coming from a
labor paper
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-31
BIames Administration

For the pamphlet Ia simply a
detailed and hard hitting expose
o. the shameful treatment ~ tho
oolorcd people 81 America hy tho
military authorities the humiliat.
ink refusal Of opportunity TO Ne.
grces 10 rise 70 The posts they
are fitted for; the policy Of 100
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-31
Don't Fail To Register

RrrIsier In Nh!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-31

ente 90 prose this ASSERTION u
Ill W hy was net ihis evidence
lc Truth rlo, ln April of l9i2
making INVESTIGATIONS Whch
ant ~ SEES erai white 1iitKenS ac-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-11
Death Claims Mrs.
Hattie Springer

Ann Arbor, Oct. 11-Funeral ar
rangements will be made later for
Mrs. Hattie Springer. IS, widow of
Durand ". Springer, Mrs. Springer.
the former Hattie Lazell, Manches-
ter. who was married to Mr.
Springer June "a, 1890. died early
Saturday morning at st. Joseph's
Hospital. Mr.. Springer. who died
in May OF this year. was a former
auditor OF the University and a
prominent Michigan educator. He
had served as principal of the Ann
Arbor High School for one year
and organized the Detroit High
School OF Commerce.
When Mr.. Springer acted asSfin-
ancial consultant for a large New
York corporation and served as
president and secretary OF the
American Society OF Certified Pub
lie Accountants. Mr. and Mrs.
Springer spent some time in Wash
ington, d. c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-11
JOB LOANS
Borrow The strength Of your eb-ke snderssrs needed
Rspsy in small monthly instruments

~ YOU ever need some extra cash
L $50, 500. 500 or more. here i,
plan to help you. You merely tell us
about your problem and choose the
payment plan that suits you best. No
endorsers required. no wage or salary
assignment taken. II you have a job,
you are welcome to apply for salary,
car or furniture loan OF $50 to $500.
Get the money you need quickly and
privately-and repay in monthly in
stalments to fit your budget.
$50 for one month for SI.5o
instruments shown in the table below
include principal and interest. Charges
are made only for the time you have
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-11
Big Audience Hears Lecture
by Christian Science Speaker

pressure OF world events is fore
ing US to consider and appraise the
heritage OF freedom that we in
the United States have unquestion-
ably taken too much for granted.
and which, from now on we may
value more highly. II freedom is
not understood. It certainly will
not be appreciated. In contrast
with less fortunate peoples, II Is
generally admitted that those who
have been born and lived all their
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-11

A big audience Of Christian
Scientists enjoyed an excellent ad-
dress by Richard J. Davis. C.s.B.,
OF San Jose. California. Sunday
evening in the Ypsilsnd High
School auditorium.
Using as his subject, THE Rev
elation OF True Freedom" the
speaker said Freedom and slay-
cry are two words that are becom-
ing increasingly important in the
thought OF everyone today. The
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-11

beachtront on Blanding's Kingsley
Lake as the Detachments monthly
party, brought such vocracious. ap-
petites that Mess Sergeant Vir-
ginia Basham, of Roanoke, Va, had
to make a hasty retreat to the WAC
kitchen for more not dogs and
potato salad.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-11
WINTER CROPS

CORVALLIS. Ore.-INS-Ore-
gon winter wheat growers have
been requested by agriculture au-
thorities to reserve at least enough
land to maintain paintings OF dry
peas, dry beans, potatoes, can
ming crops and feed crops at this
years high level r. b. Taylor.
chairman of the state U.S.D.A. war
board, said these crops will be Civ
en- preference over wheat even
though an increase in wheat will
be sought.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-11
MORE FOOD, QUICK

CAMP BLANDING, Fla.-INS-
Lieut.. Margaret X. Ellis, OF Los
Angeles. mess officer OF Camp
Blanding's WAC detachment, says
that outdoor meals increases WAC
eating capacity by so per cent. A
beach picnic. held at the WAC
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-11
Livestock


Detroit. Oct. 10 CATTLE
Five loads good to choice, mostly
good grade sl5-995-lb. Western
Cornbelt fed yearling steers SIS. Az
1850, scattering medium and good
Michigan fed steers Sl4.00-l5.50;
best Kentucky grass steers $l4.5O;
bulk common and medium native
and Kentucky grass steers $1,000
1873: bulk gras shelters S9.00-l2.0O.
few light off colored grass steers
an dheifers in Gamer and cutter
flesh sold as low as $500; bulk
beef cows $s25-ll.00; scattering
good cows $1l.25-l2.00; Gamers
and cutters s5.50-S.00; bulk $500.
7.75; good bulls early S12.00-l30O;
medium bulls S10.25-11.75: cutter
and common light fulls $7.00-l0.00;
odd Gamers $500: common to good
stock steers mainly $9.50-13.00.
CALVES: Good and choice veal
ers $16.00-l6.50; popular price and
late top $500; common and medi-
UNI $11.50-l5.00; culls SLIGO down.
HOGS: Practically all 1SO-400-lb.
butchers at S14.90 ceiling. 400-450-
Id. extreme heavies $l4.75, around
l40-l75-lb. lights unevenly s14.00-
1870; bulk good and choice sows
from Tuesday on $l4.00-l4.50; few
above 550-lb. weights $3.50; stays
S12.25-12,50; few feeding pigs $l%-
1926.
SHEEP: Weeks bulk good to
choice wooded lambs $13.25-13.50
with bucks out at SlOO discount,
several packages choice lambs
s13.75-14.0O; short deck S0-lb. ma
tive rail lambs late 1880; mixed
medium to good lambs s11.00-IS. 90:
Gull and common light throwouts
S5.00-l0.00; few little skips below
$500 late; closing sales slaughter
ewes S3.00-6.00; mostly S5.75 down.
Poultry
BROILERS; 27l2c; capons, 6 lbs.
up, 81; under 6 pounds. 27.5O;
fowls. 24.6C; stays. 20,60; geese,
%; turkeys under IS lbs. $3.50;
IS to % lbs. S4.10: % lbs up, %. TO-:
ducks, q. No loading or unloading
Saturday or Sunday.
Grain
WHEAT-No. 2 .$1S4.
Mailing BARIlEY-range, slSS-
1.52; feeding. s126.
Eggs
EGGS-Whites, L. S. grade A. jun
DO, 55c; extra large, 5Sc;
large, SEC; medium, SEC:
small. 47-4sc; L. 6. Grade b,
large, 47-47.4c; L. s. Grade c,
large. 415c: medium, 47.9-4Sc.
Browns. L. S. Grade A. large,
SEC: medium. SIC; small, 47-4Sc;
Grade large. 46:3c.
Fruits
APPLES Delicious. $500 $50;
Mcintosh, fancy. $780, blu; No.
I. $2-2.25 bu.: No. 2, $3.50 bu.;
Northern Spies. No. /, sS.50.4 bu.;
Jonathans No. $3.50 bu.; Steel
Reds, fancy, s4.50-5 bu.; No. l,
s3.50-4 bu.; yellow Transparents,
sS.00.3.25: Wealthy. bu. No. /,
s2.25-2.5O: Greetings, s2.25-2.60.
TOMATOES-Jumboes, No. l, Coo
75c.
PEARS-Kieffers, bu., No. /. "a.
in, $2.OO-2.7S.
CANTELOUPES- 9s. s1.00; larger
$200-2.50.
PLUMS- BC.banks, in half bush
els, 1910.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-11

the money. The sooner you repay the
less your loan cost. At our rate Of go
per month. a $50 loan costs S5.44
when repaid in six monthly install
ments OF Sc. "a each. A $50 loan repaid
in four monthly instruments Of Sl3.46
each costs just 1884; if repaid in one
month the cost is only Sl.5o.
Solve your problem here
You may borrow to clean up old bills.
pay taxes. help relatives. get medical
or dental service. take a training
course. lay in coal-for almost any
purpose. II you have a money prob
lem. phone, write or visit Household
Finance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-11

GRAND PASS. Ore.-INS-The
Army's parachute troops are not
the only paratroopers battling the
nations foes. Firefghters were
dropped by parachute to fight
blazes at inaccessible points in the
Siskiyou National Forests. Forest
service officials reported that they
achieved excellent results.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-11
Daily Market Report

GUCUMBERS-Shcers. $3.50 5u. .
GRAPES Concords. Jumboes. uu'
degrade, 7l-75c.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-18
'!5)c
AAlways

'seau, Porp Hueneme, Calf.
Av. s. Arthur e. Takkmen, So. ia,
Fit. II. AAFCC, sAACC, San Antonio,
Texas.
1t. Warren S. Childers, Louisville
Med. Depot. Louisville /, KY.
Cpl. Anton J. Golobich, 274th Port
Co, 50ard Port. Bn., Benicia, Calf.
Joseph J. Lushnik, Coast, Ga. Base,
CGB Al. Capnt. LA, Wilmington, Calf
Geo. w. Tuomala, s. 2-c, H. c. Sch
U6NH, San Diego, Calf.
Pvt. Martin Starkovich, Bly, B I,
466th Prcht. FA Pool. Camp Mackall,
| N. C.
Pvt. Toivo M. Lofberg, Co. B, 38lst
Inf, APO s6, Camp White, Ore.
PVT. Earl Hardy, 327th AAA 81, Fort
Bliss, Texas.
Pvt. Stanley Mestnik, Sou S4l4
STAR. Georgia State Col, Statesboro
Ga.
Pvt. Albert Kostelac, BITS So. 938
Carlsbad Air Base, Carlsbad, N. M.
Pfc. NJ Thaisen, Bldg. 1908, TIC Det
sta. Comp, Camp Kilmer, N. j.
Cpl Bernard Shikonya, Hq. Co. 2nc
Bn., 3ssrd Inf, APO 96, Fort Lewis
Wash.
Pfc. Addison M. Parker, So. 2, ASC
Repl. Depot q, Kelly Field, Texas.
r Pic. Edward A. Shepel, Co. 13, Bks
80, Armory, U. Of Ill, Champaign. Ill
Tech. 4th CIR. Anton w. zbasnik
Hq. Bty. 777th AAA4 4AW Bns SP., ape
4O2, Nashville, Tenn.
Pvt. Edward J. Erzar, 764th Tank
Bn., APO ,403A, Shreveport, La.
Pvt. John r. Perushek, Co. B, 746tt
Tank Bn. .CAd), Camp Pickett, Va.
Pfc. John l.. Landa, Bty. G, 44Otf
AAAsAWi Bn.,s Camp Stewart, Ga.
Donald s. Kangas, s. &c, s M Sch.
Sec. 80. Bks.. 5-U, Camp Peterson
Farragut.c Idaho.
John. A. Anderson, s., &c, U S Nvl
Hosp Corps Sch, Co. IS, U s Nv
Hosp, San Diego "a, Calf.
Pvt. Loren J. Pulls. AGF Pers. Repl
depot 2, Fort Ord, Calf.
Av. c.. Eugene c. Domich, GCAAF
Garden City Kan.
Pvt Anton M. Anzich, Bty. c, 440tf
AAA, Camp Stewart, Ga.
Sgt Frank j. Osaben, Hq. & Hq
So, 2 TAD, Barksdale Field, La.
Staff Sgt. Foank j. Mrache, Bty. A
E2s9th Obsn. Bn., Camp Robert, Calf
Pfc Daniel F. Chachich, AG Sec.
14ta Armd. Div, APO 446, Nashville
Tenn.
1t. Mark A. Popovich, Ofcr. Sch. &
Det. AGF Rep. Depot 2, Fort Ord
Calf
Av. c. VIM. H. Rikhus, Cadet Det.
Class IA, Bks. rs, Brooks Field
Texas.
Cpl. Stephen F. Tratnik, Bty. c
493rd AFA Bn., APO 262, Camp Bar
The Ely miner., 1943-11-18
FAR|MERs-LOGGERs
Have available 40 HIP track type
TRACTORS for loggers and farmers
who can qualify. Come I'm and see
us.
GOLDFINES TRADING POST
700 Garfield Avenue, Duluth, Mimi.
1923 At
ORDER FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION OF TaE ESTATE

ORDER FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION OF THE ESTATE.
IN PROBATE COURT.
NO. $685..
State of Minnesota,
County of st. Louis, SIS.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF ANDREW MILLS, Decedent.
is Is ORDERED that the petition
for settlement and allowance Of the
final account filed herein by William
Mills, as representive of the estate OF
said decedent, and for the assignment
Of the residue OF said estate to the
persons entitled thereto, be heard be-
fore this Court on Monday, December
g, 1913, at ten o'clock A. NJ, in the
Probate Room in the Court House in
Duluth, Minnesota, and that all per-
sons interested then show cause, II any
they have, why such petition should
not be granted.
Dated this 9th day Of November.
1943.
j. K. Underhill, Judge of Probate.
(Seal Of Probate)
A. w. Nelson, Attorney for
Petitioner, Ely, MINI. 1l-1l-1S-25
The Ely miner., 1943-11-18
mems ABOUT
'SERvleElEN

Mary L. BONNER has been appointed
to theG Ggpaderof Corporal. She Is sta
toned with thes WAC detachment At
the Maiden, NO. srmy.sair field, where
aviation cadets who have completed
their pre-flight. and primary stages or
instructions area given their basic flight
training.
-
sgt. John r Sxradski, who Is STA
toned with q service squadron some
where in the New England states that
sthis northern camp Is quite . sacnange
from the south. we have o swell place
here and the food Is sexccilent. There
Is q lot OF entertainment. such as
movies and USO shows." He was not
permitted forgive his exact location.
-
. Arthur E.qDahl q &c, Bty. 126, Co.
B. Plat. 4NCamp PARKS. Calif... isn't
satisfied with the California climate.
He writes: There Is q cold fog every
morning and It takes until noon TO
The Ely miner., 1943-11-18

Wallace. APo
in Joe &c.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-18
Anti,Aircraft Searchlights

The army's anti-aircraft search
lights penetrate the lower atmos-
phere and reach into. the strato-
sphere as a beam. The lights have
a range of SIS miles and the reflect
ing mirrors, go inches in diameter,
cast a beam Of 800, ,000, 900 candle
power.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-18
Ouening Oven Door

Care must be taken to avoid open
ing the oven door for five minutes
after cake has been placed IN the
oven. When removing cake or draw
ing it to the front to see if it is
baked evenly, be careful, because
the least jar may cause the cake to
lose its hghtness.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-18
DRUMMER NOT Salesman

A drummer is not employed in
swing band nor is he an old-fash-
ioned travelling salesman. He's to
be found in coal mine along with
the boom cat who operates strip
ping shovel in a bituminous mine.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-18
CALLING ALL
TRAPPERS!
Over ST. $4,000 in Cash Awards!

Get in on your share of the money
that Americas rich fur crop offers!
Yes. there's fur aplenty around this
section-and the strong demand points
to high prices. Insist that your pelts
bring TOP market pricesi Follow the
example of thousands of wise trappers
and benefit by Sears-R Roebuck's direct
fur marketing methodi
II pays figo VayS to ship your furs
to Oscars -Roebuck. First, you get higher
prices FULL cash value for every
pelt. Second, there are hundreds OF
chances to share in sxtrG-cask awards
for careful pelt handling in Sears 18th
National Fur Show! 942 cash awards
in all, totaling 81, $1,000.
Share in these extra fur dollars!
Every pelt you ship to Sears-Roebuck
during the Fur Show period is auto
matically entered, so don't delay. rs
soon as yonr furs are ready. ship thsn:
10 Sears, Roebuck and Co, Raw Fur
Marketing Service. Chicago.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-18

ED .GRAHEK ON PACIFIC.
Ed Grahek, seaman, second class, is
on duty with the Pacific fleet.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-18
kelley, Texas.

kelley, Texas.
Cpl. John, Klancher, Hq. Co.. 742nd
Ink. Bn., APO 40sA, Shreveport, La.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-18
LIEUTENANT NOW.

Frank Skubitz now studying at the
University Of Minnesota, was recently
promoted from ensign to lieutenant,
| junior grade.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-18
Plow Furrow Deep

kUW II uIIUW UCCp
New Zealand's largest plow makes
a furrow 18 inches deep and three
feet wide.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-18

warm up. Then In theas afternoons 10
gets tooswarm for the clothing you
have to wear in the mornings. Take
me hack to Minnesota" "
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
Friends Fete
Recent Bride

Mrs. william Porter and Mrs.
Howard Lalre entertained at q cur.
rency shower in honor Of Mrs. An.
thony Krivinskas, the former Miss
Claire st. Mary.
Among the guests were: Mrs.
David Waugh, Mrs. william Cyr,
Mrs. Leo Herman, Mrs. Arthur
Demers, Mrs. Diana st. Mary, Mrs.
Mildred Gallagher, Mrs. Nellie ].
Inglis, Mrs. Olive Gaffney, Mrs.
Martha Widener, Mrs. Albert
Donais, Mrs. Oscar st. Mary, Mrs.
Joseph D. Baribeau, Mrs, Eugene
Arcand, Mrs. Florence Dansereau,
Mrs. Michael Ferris, Mrs. James
Pickett, Mrs. p. Lainre, Mrs. Roy
Dubuque, Mrs. George Frigon, Mrs.
Florence O'Hara, Mrs. william Mol.
leur, Mrs. Arthur Beztna.
Mrs, John wallace, Mrs. Rose st.
Mary. Mrs. ALFRED Vezina, MRS. L.
Labella, Mrs. M. Chevre, Mrs. Ar
thur Molleur, Mrs. Francis Ayotte.
Mrs. A. Forest, Mrs. Irene Belval,
Mrs. Raymond st. Mary, Mrs. Ro-
land Chevrette, Mrs. Richard Lee
Roy.
And the Misses Yvette Robitaille,
Claire Baribeau, Florence ST. Mary,
Ruth Baribeau, Claire Pickett,
Renee Pickett, Nellie Krivinskas,
Theresa @. Krivinskas, Kay Bou-
LANCER, Lillian Atkocuinas, Lillian
Chevre, Jeanette Forest, Germaine
Therein, Phyllis Saltus, and Claire
st. Mary.