davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-08

lamb already boned. These tiny
lamb roasts are, OF course, not in
expensive, but are well worth what
you pay for them for they are void
Of any waste. II you buy from the
same neighborhood butcher con-
stantly and talk your problem over
with him, I am sure you will be
successful.
A request: Do any of the readers
know Of an easy way to remove the
line Of stain which appears on the
fold Of mems shirt collars and cuffs
COOKIE PRESS HINT:
SMOKED TONGUE.
Thanks to Mrs. S. F. c.,
Washington.)
II Mrs. A. H. will substitute mar
garine for butter in her recipes for
cookies made with cookie press,
she will find little difference in the
final product from those made with
butter.
Here's a tip for those cooking
smoked tongue: Place in pot Of cold
water, boil l hour. Change water,
boil another hour. Change water
again and this time add l cup split
peas. Cook until peas are melted for
delicious split pea soup.
SILVER CLEANING;
(Thanks to Mrs. L. J. r.,
Washington
I feel I should have been more
explicit in my explanation OF silver
cleaning. 1t obviously kept Mrs. E;
w. of Arlington a bit doubtful. I
have been cleaning my silver with
sal soda and aluminium for five
years. BY the paste method it takes
two days to do all our silver. BY the
soda method only two hours. When
the tarnish Is removed, I bun each
piece with = cloth treated to polish
silver. They are called Jewellers
rouge" cloths. I have never detect
ed the slightest chromiumlike finish
You can't change the mellow color
Of silver to the silver gray tone of
chromium.
There is one other little household
tip I can pass on. When I polish
the brass Of my front door apply
Immediately coat Of clear nail
polish. I do this about twice year
When it needs cleaning again I re-
move the nail polish with nail polish
remover and begin the polishing
again.
Again may I say the Readers
Clearing House is just what the doc
tor ordered these days. hope it
continues for many years.
SPROUT1NG sOYBEANS.
Thanks to Mrs. c. N. NJ,
Washington.)
Several readers are interested in
the method Of sprouting soy beans
so I am sending in the recipe-ver-
batim-which I have obtained from
the Bureau of Nutrition and Home
Economics of the Department Of
Agriculture.
Method: For each test we used
one-fourth pound of dried soy beans
which measure approximately one
half cup. The soybeans were washed
in clear water two times, then
put to soak overnight in one and a
half cups lukewarm water.
In the morning the beans were
drained, put into the flower pots,
and covered with dampened cheese
cloth. To keep out the light the
fowerpots were covered with a piece
of damp cardboard and held in po-
sition by weight. The flowerpots
were put in a closed cabinet away
from the light.
The fowerpot-a plain earthen-
ware one-must be big enough to
allow the beans to swell to six to
ten times the size of the dry beans.
So should hold half a gallon or
more.
A wire mesh or a piece of cheese
cloth must cover the hole in the
bottom of the flowerpot to prevent
beans from falling through. But
leave the hole open so air can pass
through and water can drain out.
= Three times day the beans were
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-21
High School PIT. A.
Meeting Wednesday

The Henderson high school PIT
A.met Wednesday afternoon i'm the
school library with Mrs. Laurence
u. Wall. president, pre-. iding. Mr.
wall opened the meeting by lead
ing IN prayer for peace. followed
by the Lords prayer.
During IA short business session the
regular routine of business was trans
acted. Mrs. Al. B. WcSter. mem
bcrship chairman. reported So paid
members. Prof. w. d. Payne. prin
cipal of the school, introduced two
new teachers. Miss Helen Kent. VIII }
takes the place OF S. M. Crowdcr
and Mrs. Electa Massingill. who
takes Mrs. Lena Ladu's place. Miss
Ruth Evelyn Byrd. ON behalf Of the
student body. thanked the mothers
who so generously provided sand
witches for the Christmas party.
. AT the conclusion rf the business
session Mrs. Wall pre- scntcd Arthur
II. Surprise, secretary If the Cham
her OF Commerce. who gave a most
cniiThtcnin2 talk Cr Tho new point
rHiinninG which. IS sotin' 10 go into
effect. .
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-21
Mrs. Bishopric to -. -.
Speak at Meeting
Woman S Division

, Plans have breh mode - NJ,
ID. ID. llocu1'. chairnian 9th. -. H..
'ounly committee. woman. division
war savings stamps, .lor the four.
'ccnth regional meeting III IN IT,,
night at the Vance hotel. The Stat
president. Mrs. Karl BiShopiic. al
Spray. will be the. guest speaker.
Mrs. j. S. Mitchincr. of Raleigh,
chairman of the eighth district. vii
also bc present.
Mrs. S. f. JcnHcttc. rcsio~;,l chuir-
man, has invited representative.
from the Junior Woman'S club
American Legion. parcnt-Tcachcr
Council. Business AMI "~rr. .;
Women,s club, Junior Civic club.
ID. A. r. and the Chamber of Conn
mcrcc. j. &. Gardner. war bond and
stamp chairman in Vance county,
will attend.
Any interested persons arc cor
daily invited To- the mccilng
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-21
n. Wonan's Club
Hears Miss Oliver

Miss EdD. nI,,c, I,,,I,.
Vance cnI,utv ,,.,,.c ~ ", .,,, ~ - ',''
,cfnrc ,bn ,,,.,'i,,,,. Sp' '''',, ~
yonnlr., aid, -, -, ne ""i'i"f
,rctcr;u Wn,;,c,,i.,,. ,T .'Su S','"1
hc tnI,, ,t u,o ,,,o.,, u, WIN
:.b,crr,c,,, 80, H. iT'' '"' 'i-
.rc.,I d;.o.,'.,,.' .,J i:''''' ,h Nr,.'
...,,nd .,n',I,u, r;,,, ,'' ,''''. ,,''
pre,t ,,,,,I,,,. .r ',,r '''"N NY: NC
u,,t, ,.,,I H., '..,,,f ~ u, N"''
:oO C;,.c. .,rr ro;r,, ''' ,,,, N wv.
..,cclIv -, ,,,n,,,.''.'l, i.,'''" '''c
iicnts v.,,i,.,, ,,,, Lo,,I,,, VIZ! ,',' '"'-
1924 ''' '''''' "I', ~
Inn ur,,.,.,,., u... ,,,.,..,..,,
t,c n,,,,Ii,. u,,,,.,,, n''I''',' ny
which Nil. rc,,Y p, ,' ''',' w. ~
chairn,nn Vi r,,',. '''''S -
Miss OIiycr mud .,I., ,.,,., ;,,..... r.
',tcrcst r.. y. >''''' VI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-21
IRIS. .Allgeier Is
HOnored at. Party

Mrs. w. T. Hughes entertained
ucSday evening at IA shower honnr-
'g her sister. Mrs. II. D. AllgeEcr.
= recent bride, at her hume on Wal.
'crs street.
Several games were: enjoyed after
hich Mrs. John Huffman, dres ed
n washwQmah and carrying a
'r'- confirming gifts. entered the
ON and. presented them to
the bride. =
andwiches and cakes were
rrvcd 10 the following guests: the
'onorcc and Mrs. Robert Pridgen,
rs. John Huffman, Mrs. f. b.
Copper. Mrs. Bcnnic Cooper. Mrs.
Julia Workman. Mrs. Wesley Hughes.
:. i.oS Wilder, Miss Daisy Day,
lis Dorothy Hughes. Miss R:n,
'isht' and Miss Dorothy Lester.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-21
PAGE FIVE

The amendment aroused the ire
"i George UZZcll ui Rowan. vIu bro
tested amy extension ui ihu irN. llu
*;iS supported OS .Iuuu Coo. %!
Cumberland, and other. Iu,y uoiu
'idt lhiS was actually urrCl.luu
taxes since II extended p.r..s.pu. a..
IN" present law. FIuus l.Nnr u'
Wayne and Linton E.Il-....t- %.
Wake defended the am,r.uru'I. %.
VIC ground thai II Ne. n,' , l.. n-
crease on cNtcnsIum, but m,iDIN .c-
moved q CIL.S exemption ..u Ir's 40.
purchasers oi similar ma"Il.. n iir
same class.
The Sob-Sistcr .turrc. a.uu the
tax burden un tn" poor n..u ..Ir ...;
iuil play nest TUE. daN. rg . ns.
IuuG IN on minor note lr rm. .I.-
uSSIOn.
Perhaps most telling ..g .u,n Co..
.nr pr"pUscu awcudnrrr' .... ...,..
ny senators BnllCul!u, ANA Sanders.
The Wake mcuJcr sar.... ..
ru lini" as chairman 90. ... ..H.,l.
GrcuIlurdl CuuGu't .r .....'.I 900
Lack Ui cooperation .. '...I.. ....a.-
nc with Stat" i.'I... .., .....
md ,ard his com .. rti...I ....
mall chance. ui @ri:s.
INTO the general Inu rr.I.. ... ...r
iLC government N.. It.. .. ..
the agricultural .u,,. =. ... ..-
TIE time when III, ..aH....... ..
laitmCnt might mot b.. ...... ...-
!ng, and might hay, q. Co.,. ...
'Idl sand aDp'uw ai..n.. r.... ....t
directly reverse ''a' l. .r..
rGlc Of the "'n,... ..
much public -"f..... r.r
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-21
Robert Broome Is
Married in Miami

The marriage uf Miss Lcarybcllc
ilanton and Lieut.. Robert William
'r""me took place Saturday. Jan
AIRY 10. ut Miami Beach, Florida.
Mrs. Broomc is the daughter of
ar' and Mrs. Ardic Dclton Blan-
III OF Gastonia. She has been teach
lg in ANNAPOLIS.
Lieut.. Broome. former football
zach at Henderson high school, wa,
"cccntly graduated from O. c. s
1t Miami Beach. and is lieutenant
in the Air Corps.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-21

Here il iS-that ''unullicIaI" uni
form for cantccn duty OF. Other. ar-
tiVc war work. Pattern 9322 10y Mar
ian Martin also makes a smart house.
irock. The practical bu,t"ncd iron,
IS gwen trim lines by AN inset nci-.
Make the hcad-band too It l.ccps
your hair orderly.
Pattern 1922 may be ordered only
IN misses and WOmCn'S size. -. ii.
10, 10, 20, 80. 81. 81, 81. 81. 10. Size
is requires So ydS. :I5-In.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS IN CONS
Tor this Marian Martin Pattern
Write plainly SIZE. NAME, ADJ
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order In Daily DIspatcn
Pattern Departments 232 w. 18th StC
New York, N. Y. .. ..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-21
Return to Alabama.

Mr.. and Mis-. Fl. W. Glover, Jr.
lcft Tuesday night to return Ia their
home lin Huntsville. Ala, after
spending several days with their par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs II. W. Glover,
ST.. Of. Dabhcy, and Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Z. Wilson, of WILLIAMSBURG. MIR. and
Mrs. Glover arc both i'm defense work
in Huntsville. Mrs. Glover will be
remembered as Miss Margaret Will
son before her marriage last June.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-21
AOC1ety News
THE SEA.

Inc sea SHINES in the carly morning
rocks;
When waves lap the sands.
And long strands
OF seaweed lie on the beach.
Then the beauty OF the SCI,
Is within sight and reach:
All our doubts fade out of sight
In the early morning light.
Roger ChalliS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-21
Miss Lanier And
Harold Erhard Wed

The marriage OF Miss Mildred
'Wester Lanier, daughter of Homer J.
Lanier. of Raleigh, to Harold O. Err
hard. of Norfolk, Va, took place
Thursday, January IA, l943. i'm Nor
folk, Va. The bride is the grand
daughter of Mrs. r. l.. Wester. OF
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-21
b. T.. w. MEETING

. The BUSINESS and prnfrssinn,l
Wcmcn'S club will meet a, the perry
library tonight at o'clock. At 8
O'Clock Mrs. Laurence d. Wall will
address the club on point rationin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-21
-
W|T'l or, nov"
IN SERVICE
4 4 r
At FLYING School.

Private Vcldrie I. Long, ,on Of N:r.
and Mrs. W. l.. Long ur e. DAVIS
street. is now stationed al the Army
air forces advanced flying irainn
school AT Seymour. Ind. havin. been
transferred there from a southern
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-21
Have ChaDtcr NIcctiny

, Jhcrc Will be Il chapter meeting
o 1.-THE Woman's Auxiliary of HOLY
lnnocents Episcopal church Friday
afternoon at O'Clock AT the Parish
house. ..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-21
VISITS Mrs. kimhaII

Mrs. w. W. Miller. OF Ncwpor,
News. Va, is the guest oi Mrs d
Boyd kimball. AT her home on South
Garrett street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-21
Choir Practice

me senior choir oil the FIRST Meth
odIst church will meet tonight at
B O'Clock at the church.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-21
From Durham

MISS Lucy Register. of the Dur
nam health department. spent the
weekend at her home here with
her mother, Mrs. John Royster :
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-21
Visit Mrs. Register

Mrs. p. Q. Brigham and sons
."ople and Johnnie. are visiting her
mo'ner, Mrs. John Register. Mrs,
nrisham spent the weekend in
washington with her husband. Chief
warrant Officer Brigham of the II
y Navy Medical Department.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10
PreinVoSion
Practice
CONTINUED from Page y

watch and American hying
fortresseS went over to hammer tar
gets on the coast.
No German Planes
There were no German planes In
the sky, no sound from the NaZt
coastal batteries which have pound
ed the English coast across the
channel narrows for three years.
Dull thuds In the distance, we
discovered, were the explosions Of
Allied bombs on the continent.
Lines Of smoke foated down to
cover the various formations as the
convoy and It's aerial aids illustrated
definitely the channel is English
right UP to the three mile Limit.
We might have been aboard an
excursion boat on a days outing.
There was no intention of landing
on the French coast but the men
did not know that before they went
out.
The contrast between today and
three years ago today-two days
after start Of the London b!itz-.
was impressive. The U. 8. airforce
fiew 1000 sorties above the channel
feet, new record. Three thousand
fighter and bomber sorties were
carried out by Allied air forces in
"a hours. Some attacks were against
coastal batteries.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10
Red Armies
Aheod
CONTINUED nom Page y

inevitable catastrophe, the Germans
were making 3 desperate stand west
and southwest Of Kharkcv in the
last German bulge into the eastern
Ukraine, where Soviet progress was
slow but steady.
To the northwest, the Soviet cap
ture Of Bakhmach deprived the
Mails Of their most important
stronghold east Of Kiev, releasing
Rokossovsky's forces for g full dress
push toward the Dnieper.
The Russians also famed out
northwestward toward Chernigov
and pushed southwark in the direc-
ton Of Priluki, aiming to cut the
PoitaVa- Kiev railroad. Priluk Is
about As miles southwest Of Bakh-
mach, and It's fall would cut the last
lateral railroad east Of the Dnieper
connecting northern Russia and the
Ukraine.
Red Army units descending
southwark entered the Poltava adj
ministrative district and reached
points 80 miles northwest Of Pol
tava, where they Joined forces en-
veloping Poltava from the east.
The Soviet advance toward Kiev
rapidly was taking on the charac-
ter of q pincers offensive with the
northern army driving through
newly captured Bakhmach toward
Nezhin, 40 miles to the west and
u miles northeast Of Kiev, while
the southern force approached Pri-
luki, 80 miles west Of Romni and
80 miles east Of Kiev.
Nearly 800 miles to the south,
the Russians were less than IS
miles east of the Dnieper river
following the capture Of Novo Paw
lovka, and advancing rapidly
through territory held by the Ger
mans since 104l.
Another Russian force advanced
southwark from re-captured Stalino,
apparently In an attempt to reach
the Sea Of Azov west Of Mariupol
and trap large German forces hold
ing out to the east and northeast.
Mariupol has been the southern
anchor Of the German defense line
since the fall Of Taganrog, 90 miles
to the east.
Altogether, more than 800 towns
and villages were liberated by the
Russians In advances Of up to IL la
miles along q 500-mile battlefront
from the Donets Basin to q point
north of Bryansk yesterday. Nearly
5000 Germans were killed.
The days biggest victory was the
capture Of Bakhmach, a strategic
railroad junction 1l2 miles east OF
Kiev and 40 miles east Of Nez1in,
following a two-day battle in which
some street blocks changed hands
repeatedly.
On the central front, the Russians
captured Lyudinovo, A miles north
OF Bryansk, in sudden drive from
the north and south. An esti-
mated 1900 Germans were killed
and 800 taken prisoner.
Several German defense bases
were seized southwest Of Kharkov
and new ground also gained before
Smolensk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10

site side Of the peninsula.
PizSo fell TO commands who
landed ct Who Valentia, only q few
miles to the south, while the cap
ture Of Monasterace carried the
Anglo American invaders to the
lower end Of the Gulf of Squillace.
1.-THE enemy rear guard covered
their retreat by fires and demoli-
ton works." the communicate said.
However, actual resistance to the
Eighth Army continued light.
Allied and medium light bombers
supported the ground forces in the
Naples area with heavy bombing
and strafing attacks on roads lead
ing to the beachheads and on other
targets in the battle area, enabling
the landings to proceed according to
plan
Fortresses Assault
American Flying FortresSeS also
joined in the assault, destroying O
large number Of motor vehicles and
continuing their sweeps over south.
ern Sardinia. Fighters maintained
shuttle patrols over both battle
areas.
(Radio Berlin said German bomb
erS attacking Anglo American land
ing forces on the Selerno Gulf yes
terday and last night hit SO trans
ports totaling more than 100000
tons, IA warships and q great num-
Der Of landing craft. One transport
Of 5000 tons and six big landing
craft were sunk, the broadcast said,
and the Allies suffered heavy losses
in men and materially
Allied night raiders attacked the
railway yards at Grossetto, on the
west coast line IS miles northeast
Of Rome.
II Planes Shot Down
Eleven German planes were shot
down In the "a hours ended last
night and seven Allied planes were
lost.
Four-engined American Liberators
Of the middle-eastern force also
raided Italy by day yesterday, liter
ally covering the San Nicola air.
field near Foggia, 80 miles north
east Of Naples, with bomb bursts.
Hits were scored on repair shops,
living quarters and administrative
buildings.
Fires were started and several
aircraft on the ground were set
alight," q Cairo communique said.
Smoke and dust prevented observ-
alton Of results"
The adjacent Tortonella landing
ground also was attacked by Liber-
ators and fires were started in the
eastern dispersal area. Nine attack
ing enemy fighters were destroyed
by the bombers. All bombers re-
turned safely.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10

Continued from Page y
ductive burden Of the United States
and Great Britain. It seems obyeous
now that prolongation Of the con-
ferences here between Mr.. Roose-
welt and Churchill dealt with
strategy to develop quickly after
1taly'S surrender.
Washington heard apparently
well-informed reports today Of fur.
Their military movements at least
equal in significance to yesterdays
landing in the vicinity of Naples By
elements Of Lieutenant General
Mark Clark's 5th Army. The re-
mainder of his forces and Lieuten-
ant General George H. Patton's 7th
Army remain to be accounted for
as well as three British armies In
the Middle East.
Objectives Sought
There is no secret about the OBJ.
Jective sought by Mr.. Roosevelt and
Churchill and their military COM
manders. They want a European
bridge head which will provide 9
land front in Europe on which,
Anglo-American power can come Il
grips with Nazi power. Italy does
not quite fit that pattern.
Russian spokesman did not recog.
nize the African nor Sicilian cam
paignS as legitimate second fronts
nor have they yet given such recog.
milton to the invasion of italy.
Unless Washington observers have
been deliberately misled for the
purpose, ultimately. of confusing
the enemy there is no basis for ex.
pecting an invasion of western Eu-
rope by landing operation on the
Atlantic coast or France or the low
countries this monitor next.
But General Dwight D. Essen.
hower's intimation from Algiers that
he had decided to bypass the re.
manning Axis-held Mediterranean
Islands suggests that a further in.
vasion in the Mediterranean ares
may be coming up soon.
Formidable Forces
There are formidable German
1OA$So - A aAAOC CACdI OOWIl 10 JklS
Mediterranean coast where Toulor
remains a large. though damaged
naval base and Marseille a great
city prize. Southern France 1:
mountainous or heavily hilled, but
west Of MarSeilles to the Spanish
border there are places where arm.
ored and mechanical forces would
have to break through not more
than 30 to rs miles to reach oper
country.
The Balkan Peninsula is more
ruggedly mountainous and less fay-
orable for the deployment and use
Of mechanical forces. But there &
no open road available to the Ger
man fortress. not even after all OF
italy is in Allied hands because
there on the north the way is bar
red by the Alps.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10

the command Of German troops dis.
persed In the zone with a view to
the transfer Of these detachments
toward the north"
Manifesto Issued
Representatives Of the italian
parties which participated in the
overthrow Of Mussolini regime is
sued a manifesto calling on the Ital-
ian people to defend their homeland
against the Germans. Radio Lon
don reported pro-Badoglio demon
STATIONS broke out in Milan, Turin,
Como and other northern italian
cities.
Radio Algiers also broadcast an
appeal TO the Italians to sabotage
communications lines used by the
Germans to prevent them from ac-
cumulating supplies and reinforce
ments In northern Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10
$500 GET REFUNDS

Boston, Sept. 10-(UP)-Regional
Director Leo A. Gleason Of the u.
s. Labor Departments wage, hour
and public contracts division an
nounced today that total restitution
IN payment Of back wages computed
during August In New England was
$l00,7l4 to $500 workers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10
WIN CHARLES MANN .

producer Leo McCarey's highly es-
teeimed Aim Of few years back
which featured Victor Moore,
Thomas Mitchell. Fay Banter and
Beulah Bondi. Make Way For To-
morrow" is the tale Of an aging
couple unwanted by their ultra,
modern children and grandchildren.
II was the sleeper" Of the year and
broke box offlce records wherever II
played. Now watch Charles Martin
kill II.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10
TOMORROW

7:45-Reveille Roundup
S:00-Yankee News
S:l5-Bob Hamilton
s:S0-Early Bird
S:45-Mornlng Devotions
9:00-Breakfast Club
l0:00-News
l0:05-Shoppers Guide
l:o0-Monltor News Review
11:l5-Land OF The Free
Nom!
l2:00-Army-Navy House Party
12:30-News
12:45-Let's Dance
p. M.
1:00-Yankee News
1:l5-Treasury Star Parade
Freddy Martins Orch.
1:S0-Carnival
l:45-Saiute To The Americas
2:00-Baseball-R Sox VS. Yankees
4:00-Saturday Concert
4:30-Brazilian Parade
5:00-Horace Heidt's Orch
6:00-Yankee News
6:15-Press Roundup
6:20-Sports Roundup
6:30-Ella Fitzgerald-So Songs
6:45--Hits and Bits: News
7:O0-"What's NeWT-With Don
Ameehe & Dlnah Shore
S00-Watch The World Go BY
e:l6-Gilbert And Sullivan Festival
9:ib-Theater OF the Air.-operetta
l0:0O-John B. Hughes
1O:i6-Army Service Forces Present
lO:t5-Dixieland Capers
News
lli5--Woody Herman's Orch.
lI:45-Los Latinos
li:55-News
l2:O0-Sign OFF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10
GET IN TO WIN

GET IN To WIN
You've heard all the reasons for
purchasing bonds
OF slogans there've been quite .
lot
The Third Loan campaigns urging
Buy Bonds" again;
The question Ut hand Is, "why
nOt?"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10
WATR PRO GRAMS
1870 Kil0a ycles

5:o0-Baseball-Red sox VS. Yankees
5:00-Sheelah Carter
5:l5-Melody Revue
5:30-NeWs
5:4b-Superman- Dramatic Serial
6:00-Yankee News
6:15-Press Roundup
e:20-Sports Roundup
6:30-Pleasure And Profit
6:45--Jack Armstrong
7:00-Ray Henle-Hews
1:15--Phone Your Answer
7:30--Melodies OF The Moment
S:00-SizIng Up The Eews-Sam
Batter
S:16-Treasury Star Parade. FIbber
McGee q Molly
S:30-Where To Go
9:00-Gabriel Heater
9:l5-Danclng Discs: News
9:30-Double or Nothing John
Reed King
1o:oo-Boxing- Montgomery VS. Beau
Jack
II :00-Yankee News
Herman's Orch.
:30-Lou Breese's Orch.
! | :55-News
i2:00-Slgn OFF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10

Tires are not wholly preserved
by permanent storage; they need
ticking of sidewalks.