davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-14
MAY BE LESS LIME
FOR USE NEXT YEAR

College Station, Raleigh. Dec. Ii
Contracts for furnishing agricultural
linn, SiOnc Ia North Carolina farmer,
under the 1914 Agricultural COn>c!-
walton Program have been awarded
by the ST L. AAA Committee. il was
announced today by G.. r. Scott.
chairman.
FURNISHING agricultural limestone
I" farmers Is expected To be one of
the most important phases Ui ii.r
l9ll conservation program H. this
State Scott SAID. Our farmers ii.I,c
learned the value of lining materials
as Is dCmOnStr ted by the steady ~
crease in amounts used each yea, .
and VIC want 10 make arrangements
To make available 10 each farmer all
he can use effectively and cfiici-
entity.
Orders for lime under the regular
1913 ConScrv, ton program ard The
supplemental program total more
than 100000 tons. but due TO rush
Ga orders the supplemental program.
il is doubtful if more than 45O.O0O
ions will be delivered by contractors,
NC said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-14
News, Radio Group
Coming to Manteo
For Celebration

Mantco. Dec. i-Accustomcd MS
IS To unexpected visitors. Dare
county this week is nevertheless,
signify embarrassed. Some forty to
lIlly ncwSpapC"mCn. photographers,
neWSrccl and radio people are coming
IT IhurSd y for Il day or so for the
Wright flight observance December
nth. and Keith Fcarinc's housing
committee is scratching its head over
accommodations.
Over $50 years ago The aboripincs
pl Roanoke Island undCrtook 10 on
lertaih Sir Walter RalciGh's colo
niS'S-iirSt Englishmcn 10 settle in
Ahcrica- IN enterprise which gave
hoaH"kc IT'S poiGn: mt Lost Colony.
Then in l903-and some years pre-
ccalhe-Darc was the incrcdulons
most to Il couple of young birvclc
makers from Dayton. Ohio. who flow
elders and then on December lTth
!liled powered glider off level
ground for the first such flight in
history.
As consequence of this DcrfOr-
nance, Keith Fearing and his COM
mittcc are today apologize lIv adj
VlSin9 all pilgrims tn XIII Devil Hill
20 base elsewhere if possible. stree
Mnntco is undertaking II hcadu,.ar-
Ter the press. y lot has happened 10
'roWd the place since Sir Walters
colony came 10 the iSland-namcly.
right now, q Shipyard and various
nearby military installations.
Two army transports from WASH
ingtnn will flv Oui-of-StHtr news
papcrmcn To Ma"tcI Thursday. and
some eleven CAP planes enlisted by
Major Frank Dawson of Beaufort re-
hauling III North Carolina writers.
Many others are coming by bus.
Keith Fearing will bed the press
boys somehow. and Sheriff Victor
Mc@kinS and Kelvin Daniels and AL
ohcuS Drinlwa;cr will feed them
Thursday night.
The CAP planes Will come from 5
ar away as .AshcviIlc. Some of them
VIII rendezvous at Rocky Mount and
lily into Mantco in formation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-14
Facts About
Price Control
BY MARGARET W. COOPER
Price Clerk

Eggs: There has been sharp de-
cline N wholesale graded egg prices
Whlch VIII reflect the same rcdlrc-
Ton IN the retail selling price. From
December Il 10 10 the wholesale price
OF large eggs is as follows. Grade
y Die. Grade b i3c. Grade G. un-
graded coU- try run eggs i4c.
Grapes: Under Amendment ! to
MPR l26 tho price of table grapes re-
mains the same for the month of
December as the November price.
There will be no change in the price
oi grapes under the present rcgula-
ton until january |, 1911.
Apples: UEdcr Amendment 8 TO
MPR i2G. we call your attention to
the change in the price of apples.
The maximum price during the month
oil November for sales To retailers ". $
! lI2c per pound. Effective Dcccm-
Der |, 1913, the maximum price 10
the retailer for apples is : 1l8c per
pound or S3.94 Tor 81 pound con-
tainer Of apples.
Cabbage: For ,hc month of Dec
cmbcr, or until further notice, The
maximum wholesale selling price i'm
the Raleigh district q. any variety
OF cabbage delivered IN less than
carlo q or less than truck lot quani-
tlcS is not 10 exceed Sl.l0 per hun
drcd pounds. This represents a sub
Stantial increase from INC previous
exiting prices. The selling price for
retailers being based on Il two pound
Unit the retail selling price for two
pounds of cabbage busd on In maxi
mum wholesale price Of S4.lO. is two
pou" DIS for lie.
Country Sausage: Very few farm
crS make Type special pork us
age. which consists of 45G hams.
shoulders ana lJ!nS. due 10 the fact
that they usually cure their hams and
shoulders tor consumption later in
Inc year. In view Of this fact MpR
309 restricts the manufacture o!
type | special pork SAUSAGE 10 per-
sons having Federal supervision. /!
the i.rmcr'S sausage is pure pork
sausage made wholly from fresh
pork the tat content of which doe
not exceed 500. he may price this
!tchl as type fresh pork sausage
and the prices he may charge are as
fellows. To retailers d"d cafe: i'm hog
castings Bic: IN artificial castings Oh.
81 led cardboard WaXcd CUP. 2yc in
sealed cardboard cartons or package,
ol moisture resistant paper DC. Bulk
- ?. His price To the consumer j,
as follows. In hog casing .lic. in art!-
neal CaSin2S or sealed cardboard
WaNcd cups PC. III sealed cardboard
c riunS or packages of moisture re-
S!Stant paper ilc. in bulk SOC.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-14
Milk Mixture For
Stomach Ulcers

y recent medical discovery now
HS''i- used by doctors and hospitals
N'I'NINir mas pr'ECu unusually
.UrCCs-iUl in the treatment uf ctn,,
|cA ulcer caused from excess acid
IL Is harmless preparation Wei sn
'ii"rtNc that IN many cases the pains
oil stomach ulcers disappear almost
Hnh"di!lciy after ii i used. Also re
"Ihinyndcd Tor gas pains. indigestion
"lu heartburn due 10 hypcracldItv,
3uIIJicIS may now try this al home
~, ,"laliilh" q n"ttl" of Lurin from
iH"n' druggist. Lurm contains tins
!rW discovery in its Dllrc,t form.
easy 10 take. Just mix two tcaSpunn-
luis IN !" hall glass of milk. Costs but
little. Try Il bottle. il must satisfy or
money refunded. Lurin for sale by
fa,Ecrs and drug stores everywhere.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-14
LOGS or GREATER LENGTH

College StalIOn. RHIcigh. Dec. 7
The cutting Of logs in lengths o.
10 to - feet. rather than in the
customary "5-foot' lengths is Il ncv,
development in tho Coastal Plain,
area which is encouraging grcatc;
pulpwOod production and is saving
labor. trucks and tires. reports Fnrm
Forester II. f.. Blanchard of White
vile to tho Stale College Extension
Service here.
The trees used for pulpwoud $40
being cut into longer lengths in thI
woods and arc ihcn reduced 10 five.
foot lengths after they reach thr
mill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-14
AISLE COUNTY FARaIrRS

College Station. Raleigh. Dec. ~
Fred N. Coward. Of jefferson. is
got only actually producing mcrc
food than any other farrNcr in Ash"
county but he is also making q great
contribution ir General food pro-
duCtion in the State wv CouiuC'i"'.
outstanding demonstrations - H..
fnrm. reports County Ncch' =. II
Grouse 10 The State CcllC"r Ey,cu-
sion Service hcrC. Boih Mr. and
Mrs. Coward arc nCi"hh"rhuNl Load
OK and they arc helping {" rar"v
the mcseag" W hn". food G,rig Io'
freedom 10 every farm family u
t!.elr section.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-14

There's young, refreshing smart
ness Ia Pattern 90ni with It's deep.
u-Shapcd neck and cute midrilr Ell
feet. It's cut /" look pretty nvrr the
nice iroCkS ii protects So efficiently.
Note how beautifully il covers you
all up. The rul!llng may be ADDED uv
omitted.
Pattern 1904 comes in sizes small
t32-3+). medium (36-3&j and large
,iu-l2). Small size. ! rs yards 3D.
inch. 3-3 yard for contrast ruiflCS.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
Tor this pattern. Write plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE,
NUMBER.
Send your order to the Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department.
232 West 9Th ST. New York II. n. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-14
Miss Julia Mitchell
Bride Of CPL Brozy,1'

IN private ceremony at the FRS,
Presbyterian church Saturday AFT
rrhooh at $50 o'clock, Miss Julia
howard Mitchell, daughter of MIR,
ana Mrs. N. I. Mitchell. was mar
RED to Corporal Harold Brown of
New York City.
Mrs. j. B. Martin was orcanist
and traditional nuptial music WAS
used. The uShcrs were cnos,
G"1rdSman l.. h. PoythrcsS. of Hen
derson. and Norfolk. Va. and EImus
W. Pcgram, Jr. Miss Elizabeth
ofaW MAS maid of honor and Ser.
Seant Anthony Nature. of Ncy
YORK ard Camp Butncr. was best
man.
inc bride wore street costume
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-14
%OC1ety: News.
4 TRIBUTE.
dor the Horses Christmas,
BY LILLE kRONK LEE

I like 10 see old DUDbIn
Come trotting down the street,
His way Of going places"
l. mighty hard to beat.
He may not be as speedy
A. II. rs Va car:
B,i, hes Il whole lot safer
And handSunvcr-by far.
He doesn't need Il filling
OF gasoline IAN such;
Ills food and pals I'll water.
Don't cost us near 81 much.
So Merry Christmas" Dubbin.
Yuu't, found your rIghtful sphere:
In wartime you're essential,
In uyacutImc, always dear.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-14
Rationi1lg
Calendar

(NOtc The Raleigh District Of
flee of Price Administration COM
piles this thumbnail ration guide
from office sources weekly for
the Henderson Daily Dispatch as
Il public service fcaturcD
WEEK OF DECEMBER 18th
Canned Foods: Grccn \, Il. and &
Book ~ expire December %.
Fuel Oil: Period coupons good
through January 3, 1914.
l'cr"d coupons now valid for 10
gallons per unit.
Gasoline: A-& coupons expire Feb
ru@ry g, 1914.
Meats. fats. Brown Stamps l.. NJ.
y. and p expire January |.
Shoes: No. Is (Book u valid in
dcfinaicly. Plane stamp No. (BouI;
- now valid.
Sugar: No. 30 (BuoH ~ good for j
pounds through January Is. 1911.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-14

OF blue crepe with matching Access
sores and carried Il noscgay of yell
low roses. Miss Snaw's flowers were
red roses.
The bride is Il graduate of Hen
dcrSon high school, attended Shcn-
andoah college, and received hcr
professional training al Childrcn's
Hospital. Pittsburgh, Pa. and CO.
limbin Hospital, Williamsburg, Pa,
rom which she was graduated. She
is member of the staff OF Mari,
iarham hospital in Henderson.
Corporal Brown, the son of MIR
and Mrs. Sam Brown of New York.
WAS educated in New York city
schools and FOR the past year has
been stationed al Camp Butnc:.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-14
DON'T HOARD TRUNKS

OF COURSE you hate TO have
the dcclarcr ovcr-ruff you: own
trumps. But that is no excuse for
not ruling a card led from the
dummy. on which he will surely
get a discard Of Il loser II You
don't ruff. Tossing off a sid" card
on the trick Will leave the lead IN
the dummy. so that maybe he can
do the same thing again. Eunin"
the first such lead. however.
throws 1t int" his hand. where he
now has To lead away from his
tcnacc holdings. il he hnS no re-
manning rc-cntricS TO the dummy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-14
RATION BOARD HAS
WAR BOOKS THREE

All persons who hayo recently
applied toi war ration bun.. : are
asked to come I" The War ~ lee and
Ration Board and receive 'Ncs.
books. The board has announced That
many books which were issued from
the State Control Center i'm Char
lottc have been sent To- The local
board for distribution instead ur 10
the individual.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-14
Christmas Gifts
At Curb Market

christmas gifts and decorations
VIII be on sale at the curb marlic,
ON tuesday. December 81. ano
Thursday. December 23. in additinn
. the regular commodities sold n,
ne market, Mrs. Hattie F. Plummcr.
nome demonstration agent. announce
q today. Mrs. Plummcr also stated
nat there will be no curb market
his year after December %
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-14

re. Raymond Leonard. husband
q. Mr.. Gilda Gray Leonard. Hen
der y. route one. successfully made
his nth and qualifying Jump Fri
DAY night al the Parachute school.
Fort Be ming. Ga. This completed
his parachute jump training and
Pc l.L' nIrd has now earned the
rg., - wear III" wings and boots
o. nc pardirOupcr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-14

ton has increased more rhr. Lnl
percent. That is given a. al! ul-
."i" reason nor CruiIuun" ciIr!l.
to assure us an adequate ic,d a,.g-
ply to prevent further depletion &c..
Tar Heel dairy COWS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-14
Receives Conduct Medal

l.grtc William ". Carey. son of
MI. I'd Mrs. Sallic T.. Carey. was
recently presented Il good conduct
media. ny his commanding officer u,
Camp Polk. Louisiana. camp reports
reveal. PVT. Carey is a member ut
Subsection AL. l&8Oth Service Uni,
;NNr..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-14

Ms. Thomas S. Register will en-
rc..u the Students Club Thursday
afternoon al -four O'Clock. i, WAS an
ru.ueCd today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-14
Book Club Meets.

The Contemporary Book Club will
meet Thursday afternoon at 1870
with M.ss Alice Rose ON Charles
street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-14
Leave TOnOrrnNN.

Mrs. Frank Ferguson and Miss
Lacy ki'Ir:!l are lca> ing tomorrow
10 spend the winter with Mrs. c. Il.
thcatham al 90 Holt Drive, RAJ
leigh. \. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-14
X X 4 X X X
X WITH THE COLORS r
X X X X n X
On FiNc-DaN L.caNr

John Moore. Jr.. l.. S. n. is
Speeding Il iivc-day leave with his
p.,als. Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-14
Prayer Meeting Band

the Prayer Meeting Band will
mrr' this evening / 80 at the
home u! Mrs. Jamie Thompson ON
C.aNasSc Avenue with G. c. Parrish
rs leader.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27
Govt. Backs Swimming Class
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, July 27-The funeral
of Alec Romanauskas Of 242 High
street, who died Sunday night at st.
Mary's hospital after a three-weeks
illness, will be held Wednesday at
8 a. m. from the Buckmiller funeral
home, to st. Francis church at $3.50
where a requiem high Mass will be
celebrated. Internment will be in st.
James cemetery. Friends may call
at the funeral home, % Park Place,
this evening from to 8.
The funeral of Mrs. Anna Paw
loWicz of New Haven, former local
resident, was held this morning at
$3.50 from the J. Markiewicz & Sons
funeral home, Is Trumbull street,
New Haven, to st. Stanislaus
church, that city, where a solemn
high mass of requiem was celebrated
at 9 o'clock. Burial was in st. Law
renee cemetery, West Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27
FRENCH HONORS
ELW00D HARPER
Cliff St. Sergeant Awarded
CrOix de Guerre in
North Africa

Naugatuck, July 27-Sergt. Ell
wood Harper, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Harper of Cliff street has
been awarded the Croix de Guerre
by the French government in North
Africa, according to letter re-
ceived by Sergt. Harper's parents.
Sergt. Harper is tn first Nauga-
tuck man to receive this award in
this war as far as, is known here
Several received it in World War I
Sergt. Harper, tank unit leader,
refers only to action in which he
participated by saying:
"You should see the gray hair on
my head now. I'll probably be as
gray as Dad when I get back, and
they aren't from old age either
1t is believed Sergt. Harper, who
has served in the Army for sever
years, may have participated in &C
ton with a French unit. A brother
Pfc. Stephen Harper, stationed al
Fort Meade, Md, is also in the
Army.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27

The opening date for the in
structions will be Thursday, July 49,
Mt 6 p. M, at the Naugatuck YMCA
pool. The course will be given each
Thursday for ten weeks and will be
two hours duration for each.
All the equipment needed is the
official Red Cross swimming and
diving book, the Red Cross life saw
ing and water book and a towel
Eon-members of the YMCA will be
charged fee of Is cents for each
lesson for the use of the pool.
The requirements for the certi-
cate to be issued at the termina-
ton of the course are as follows
Completion Of 20 hours instruction
and the following skilis to have
been satisfactorily completed:
i. Two hundred yard swim fully
clothed.
2. Ten minute swim, float, thread
water in restricted area, fully
clothed.
3. Fifty yard backstroke, fully
clothed.
4. Fifteen yard under water
swim, fully clothed.
S. Disrobing in the water ano
five minute float.
6. Twenty yard carry, both res
cuercr and victim, fully clothed.
This course will be in charge OF
Harry j. Ingram, of the industrial
relations department, United States
Rubber Co., who recently returned
after taking a special course ir
this work at an American Gross
school in Massachusetts.
Robert Kelly will instruct begin
ners, intermediate swimmers and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27
COLONEL HOWE
ASTP LEADER
Veteran of Yankee Divi=
sion Assumes Charge of
Training at Yale

New Haven, Conn, July 26 -
Colonel William F.. Howe, 1875,
has assumed command of the Army
Specialized Training Program at
Yale. AS professor of Military Sci
ence and Tactics, he succeeds Col
onel Dean Hudnutt.
Colonel Howe Went to the Mex
lean border in 1916 as an enlisted
man in the First Massachusetts
Field Artillery. He received his
commission as lieutenant in 1917,
and went to France as captain in
the 1O2nd Field Artillery, 26th Di-
vision, AEF. He saw much active
service, participating in the heavy
fighting at Chemin DIES Danes, the
Toul sector, Seichprey, Xivray, the
seond battle of the Marine, the st,
Mihiel attack, the Troyon sector,
and the Meuse- Argonne offensive.
He was decorated with the Croix
de Guerre, gold star. in June 1918.
After the war he helped organize
the Field Artillery Of the Massa-
chuSettS National Guard, and serV-
ed as Northumberland of the 102d
Field Artillery, Massachusetts Ma
tional Guard. On January 16, 1941,
this unit was indicted into the
United States Army at Camp Ed
wards. Falmouth, Mass, and Col
onel Howe was placed in command
at the 51st Fielrd Artillery Brigade
26th Division. The brigade was COM
posed of the 1O1st, 1O2nd, and 180th
Field Artillery regiments. The 180th
was formerly the 10th Cavalry
converted into a i55mm howitzer
regiment.
Colonel Howe has recently been
at the school of Fire, Fort Sill Okla
homa, where he spent severa
months before being ordered tc
vo1a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27
CHINA AND AFRICA
ENJOYED IN MOVIES

Naugatuck, July 27-The second
moving program of a series spon-
sored by the public information div
ision. Naugatuck War Council, was
shown last night in the Congrega-
tional parish house.
The pictures showed the recent
fighting in North Africa, China and
the South Pacific. Industrial reveal
ing the efforts of those on the home
front
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27
CRUSADER POST
DRIVE PROGRESSES

Naugatuck, July 27-Frank w.
Warehouse, commander of Crusad-
er post, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
announced today the drive for new
members is progressing well. Early
reports indicate the drive will be
completely successful.
1t is hoped to bring into the Soc
iety many fighting in World War II.
Further reports on the campaign
will be made at a meeting in the
near future.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, July q - Margaret
Owens, daughter of Mrs. J. Owens
Of Cliff street, has returned after
spending the weekend in New York
City.
Mrs. John Star and sons, Robert
and Donald of So Greenwood street,
Union City, have returned after
spending a few days with relatives
in Somerville, Mass.
Robert Carter, who is taking
military course at Yale University,
was a weekend visitor at the home
of his parents, lAr. and Mrs. Harry
L. Carter, Cliff street.
Miss Annie L. Carley of Meadow
street is vacatiOning at Annisquam,
Mass.
Miss Alyce Hughes of Meadow
street has returned after having
visited her sister, Mrs. Bob Bunt-
ing in East Hartford.
Misses Florence Sweeney and
Mildred Swan of New street and
Patricia Smith of Bradley street are
vacationing at Falmouth, Mass.
Miss Betty Caulfield Of South
Main street and Mrs. Francis Doir-
on of North Main street were visi-
tors in New York Sunday.
Fireman John Moroney of May
avenue is on his annual vacation
and is at Lake Plymouth. Fire Chief
John j. Sheridan returned to his
duties Monday after a weeks vaca-
ton.
Miss Janet EvOn and Miss Helen
Sheridan of North Main street are
vacationing at Lake POcotopaug.
Mary A. Richards has sold a
house and lot on New Haven road
to N. Antonio Brodeur and Mar
jorie Brodeur, according to war
ranty deed filed recently at the
office of Town Clerk Raymond j
st. John.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Harrison OF
425 Quinn street announce the mar
riage July 7 of their daughter, Dor
othy, to Private Stanley j. Widuch
son of Mrs. Frank Protason OF
Union City. The wedding took place
in the Holy Rosary rectory, Jack
sonville, Fla. and the mothers Of
the couple attended.
/ Auxiliary First Class Margare
Hasslinger has been assigned t.
duty in Washington after havin
completed a training course a
, Richmond, KY. She recently visite'
her mother. Mrs. Helen Hasslingel
"A May avenue.
Ensign Robert Grant has com
: pleted a course at Cornell Univer
sity and is visiting his parents, Mr.
, and Mrs. Cecil Grant, Millville ave-
nue..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27
22O TO ACCEPT
WINGS, MEDALS
Observers With Three
Months of Continuous
Duty to Be Honored

Naugatuck, July q - George B.
Lewis, chief observer of the obsera-
ton post, Millville avenue, an
nounces about 220 will receive Off
cial wings in the near future in
recognition of thre months of con-
tinuous duty performed.
Four observers, each with more
than 500 hours to their credit, will
be awarded merit medals from the
First Service Command with bars
attached, depending on how long
their service amounts to.
A list of those who have served
more than 500 hours is being pre-
pared by Mr.. Lewis. He states a
special program will be held when
the wings and merit medals are re-
ceived.
Another course in aircraft recog-
milton will be started tonight at 8
o'clock in st. Michaels parish house
with Mr.. Reilly in charge. 1t will
continue for eight weeks. Those
completing the course will receive
certificates and also credited with
$50 hours. When they complete $50
more hours they will receive merit
badges, he stated.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27

Naugatuck, July 27. "A program for instruction in
functional swimming sponsored by the Naugatuck Chap
ter American Red Cross at the request of the federal
eminent, announced today by Robert M. Shepherd
chairman of first aid and water safety committee The
for young of draft and predrat age as the
swimming sklls thus learned will prove of great value
when they enter the Army, Navy Marine Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27

advanced swimmers. He also took
the special course with Mr.. In
gram.
Any young man in Naugatuck
interested in taking the course is
requested to register Immediately
at the chapter house, Church street
in person or by phone.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27
GRAND CANYON DEEPENING

The Grand Canyon is getting
deeper, but the bed is not getting
any lower since the entire structure
is moving upward about as fast as
the river cuts down Its bed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27
FIRST" COIN

Joseph jerks designed the pine
Tree shilling" New England's first
coin. In 1914, jerks nodded the
first iron made in America.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27

The port of Montreal, Quebec
possesses the largest cold storage
warehouse in the British Empire,
its capacity being 4,62e,00O cubic
feet
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27
DEFENSE OFFICE
IN new QUARTERS

Naugatuck, July 27-The new Of
flee of the civilian defense volun-
teer unit intended to permit better
contact with the public and as a
place where volunteers for war
council units may register, opened
Monday at the Southern New Eng
land Telephone Co. Building at
Church and Cedar streets.
Mrs. Robert Anderson is in charge
of the new quarters. She will be
assisted by 20 volunteers through
out the week. The office will be
open from Monday through Friday
each week and from 10 a. m. to 5
p. m. daily.
Persons who wish to volunteer
for war council work or seek in
formation on council activities
should contact the office. The phone
number in 1904.