davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-20
Lions Club Favors
Traffic Patrol For
Coolidge Children

At its regular meeting held
Wednesday evening, the Coolidge
Lions club voted to investigate the
possibility OF establishing a patrol
system among the school children
TO safeguard them from traffic
dangers after the school term com
mences.
The matter was broached TO the
club by the Rev. Leslie Ross, who
said he had observed a number OF
narrow escapes on the part of the
children last year as they crossed
the streets on their way from the
north grammar school TO the
south grammar school to partake
of hot lunches at noon.
The patrol. as explained by the
Rev. Mr. Ross, would follow the
same pattern as those in other
places. such as Chs-dler, Tucson
and Phoenix. The Lions club, as
sponsor of the movement, would
provide the students acting as traf-
fic directors with belts. caps and
whistles.
The clubs boys and girls com
mittee will approach w. d. Kirby,
principal of the Coolidge elemen-
tary schools. on the matter within
the next week. Principal Kirby IS
expected to return 10 Coolidge
this weekend
Community singing, led by the
Rev. Mr. Ross, was featured at
the club meeting. Miss Lois Fent
was the pianist.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-20
San Carlos Project
In Agreement To
"Fill In" Power

G. A. Anderson. engineer for the
San Carlos Irrigation and Drain
age district. and c. j Wells. pow
er superintendent for the San Car
los project. were In Denver this
last week TO confer with govern
ment officials regarding a power
pool" arrangement during the war
emergency period.
AS explained by Anderson. pow
er from Parker dam coming into
the valley area. has been diverted
elsewhere on occasions. The
agreement was made. pending fin
al government approval. that when
this shortage occurs the San Car
los project will put its facilities
on the transmission line connect
ing the valley with the Parker
dam 10 fill In whatever power is
needed
The agreement. said Anderson
Thursday. was made to get the
best effort out of all facilities so
that power won't be wasted"
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-20
JUNIOR WOMEN'S CLUB
HAS SOCIAL, DINNER

The Junior Women's club held a
social and Mexican dinner at the
home of Mrs. Edgar Perham, Mon
day evening Cards and dancing
were featured, with Mrs. Joe
Clemans winner in the card games.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Burke. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Glenn
ans, Mr.. and Mrs Phil Farr. Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Mcconnell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Nabors, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Perham. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs. John Rock
er. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wildermuth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-20
Increase In Cotton
Ginning Prices Is
Announced By OPA

That an increase in ceiling pric-
es for cotton ginning services oy-
er those OF last year is necessary
because of higher costs of opera
tion. the office of Price Admins
tration has announced an advance
of about 5 per cent in the maxi
mum prices allowed for ginning
services. and makes upward ad-
justment OF charges permitted for
baggfhg and ties.
The increase in charges for bag
ging and ties affords each ginner
g ceiling price per pattern OF at
least 25 cents over cost, although
il must not exceed total of
Sl.s5 unless the ginner has prev
Iously had higher ceiling.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-20
To Law Off More
Than. 100 Workers
At Florence Camp

More than 100 civilian employ
ees of Florence Prisoner of War
camp will be laid off September / /.
according 10 an announcement
made this week by Colonel W. A.
Holden, commanding the camp.
Principal reason for the layoffs
is increased efficiency of army
service forces and a general army
streamlining and simplification Of
flee work as we'll as decentraliza-
tion of authority to act. the an
nouncement said.
Colonel Holden has declared ne
hopes to be able to reemploy a
number of the employees at a lat
er date.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-20
Sgt. Philip Bates
Is Now In Hospital

In letter Monday TO the TX
aminer Sgt Philip Nesom Bates
son of Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Bates OF
Coolidge. states he practically
eats mp the paper when he gets
II.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-20

Young Wofford was born In
Florence. December II. 1925. He
lacked about three months finish
ing his third year in high school
in Coolidge when he enlisted He
was inducted March "a.
A brother. Staff Sgt Delbert X.
Wofford. is stationed at Camp
Mccoy. Wis, 702nd Ord. Co. (LM
APO 2.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-20
Basil 0. Wofford Is
Doing Sea Duty

Basil o. Wofford. who enlisted
in the naval reserve in February
at the age of IT. is now stationed
aboard ship. according to a letter
received by his mother, Mrs. w. ].
Wofford OF Ray. Ariz.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-20

Sergeant Bates has been station
ed at Lowry field. Colorado. three
years, although he has been driv-
ing in truck mobile unit across
the United States and so has seen
quite bit of country In his let
ter. he writes be is in the hospital.
Nothing serious, just couple OF
broken bones" He does not say
now he received his injury.
Bates address is 1905 Franklin
street, Denver, Colo.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-20

. Luke Fritz. u S. naval reserve
chaplain, who filled the pulpit at
the Presbyterian Community
church last Sunday, will again con-
duct services this coming Sunday,
starting at IL o'clock.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-20
apt. George Byars
Veteran of Is
ears In Service

apt George ] Byars. son of
bert q Byars OF Coolidge was
ne on leave from Sunday 10
estay A veteran OF 10 years
vice Ia the army and navy. he
been engaged In ferTying
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-20

In the letter. dated July IL. Bas-
il writes that be expected to leave
port very soon and that his moth
er was not TO worry if she did not
hear from him for three months
or longer. He stated that the navy
is taking excellent care OF him.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-20

Put every dollar above the
E necessities OF Life into War
Bonds. Payroll Savings Il
III the best means Of doing your
- best in helping your sons and
friends on the fighting fronts. Fig
ure Ii out yourself.
Evening star., 1943-09-03
Attorney Noel Calls fol
D.. {. Bar CLEANUP;
Hits Court Politics

The District bar and the loca1
courts were the object of a bite,
attack by F. Regis Noel, Washington
attorney, in the current issue of the
District Bar Association Journal
published yesterday, who admits the
article was designed ito make the
Bar as mad as hornets"
Mr.. Noel. president of the bar as
sociation in 1884, called for bold
and drastic action" now to restrict
the practice of law in the District,
TO curtail admissions, and ito clean
out and elevate the standing of the
local bar, and thus leave in the pro-
fession only those who are exclu-
sively qualified, capable and worthy
of representing as lawyers the citi-
zens of the District"
Calls for Leadership.
Declaring that large majority of
bar members have never had an
original thought" Mr.. Noel said that
If the association docs not revive
and assume this leadership, then, at
least, without delay, it should ap-
point a committee to raise funds for
q secondhand hearse and bury it
self"
The attorney claimed that per
haps the most efficacious method of
curing the whole bar situation in
the District would be to shift juris-
diction over admissions, discipline
and all such matters to the United
States Court of Appeals" In all
other States. he added, such power
is within the highest court of the
State.
Turning to the District Court,
MIR. Noel said that body has shown
little sympathy for the problems of
the bar and no interest in its i'm
provement." In regard to the selec-
tion of local judges, Mr.. Noel de-
clared that practically all are DO
litical appointees chosen to fill a
political hole, sometimes round and
sometimes square, but seldom do we
get the right-shaped peg
Scores "Interlopers."
He estimated there were, roughly.
1,100 lawyers here to every 100,O 900
population as compared with 26l to
every 100000 in New York, adding
there are practically 1000 indi-
viduals in the District of Columbia
who do little but sit in the shadows
and poach on the preserves when
they get an occasion to bag good
game"
Mr.. Noel listed as ''interlopers'
congressman and their staffs, many
not members of any bar; lame
Evening star., 1943-09-03

orchestra plays the national anthem
at midnight Monday, it will mark
the close of its third season at the
Glen Echo ballroom.
There are more than 50 amuse-
ment attractions in the 40-acre
park. The thrill rides always draw
the largest crowds, park officials
saw
Evening star., 1943-09-03
Glen Echo Park Season
Will End Mondoy Niqht

Glen Echo Parks season will end
at midnight Monday, with thou
sands of holiday visitors expected
over the week end beginning to-
morrow. Scores of private parties
have been booked for the picnic
groves. Paul Kain's orchestra, fea-
turing Joan Ritter, will play each
night except Sunday. When the
Evening star., 1943-09-03

ducks" "men in official positions in
title companies, insurance COM
panies, insurance companies, banks
and trust companies" and lobby
lists.
Evening star., 1943-09-03
Spoon Sells for $500

The highest price ever paid for a
spoon In public auction was $500
given recently in London for an Ed
ward ~ spoon with spiral cone top,
dated 1881.
Evening star., 1943-09-03

Every time you lick a War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-22
Mrs. p. Burford to
 Visit Relatives
 Here for Summer

After an absence of three years from Juneau, Mrs. Pearl Burford returned north last Saturday and will spend the summer months vis- iting her son and daughter -in-laW, Mir. and Mrs. Wilbur Burford at their home here
 Mrs. Burford conducted classes in the study of piano here for many years when she made her home in Juneau.
 When she first left Juneau three years ago, Mrs. Burford visited ex- tensively in the eastern states and Canada as well as in the middle west.
 She returned to the Pacific Coast last fall and since then has spent her time visiting in California, Ore gon and Washington states. From January until her departure for the north to make connections with her steamer in Seattle, Mrs. Bur ford was in Los Angeles with her brother, Rosse Keller who was crit ically ill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-22
Bssey Victory Bonds
{. 4. B. OFFICIAL
 LEAVES ON WAY
 TO WASHINGTON

Raymond w. Slough, Director of the Economic Bureau of Civil Aeronautics Board, left this morn ing for Ketchikan with Alaska Coastal Airlines after spending the last few days in Juneau. He is ex- pected to continue to Washington, D. c. from Ketchikan.
 MT Slough has made a trip through Alaska, visiting Fairbanks, Anchorage and Juneau, on official business for his department. It is his third trip to the Territory in recent years.
 A. B. Holden and Sheldon Sim mons, of the Alaska Coastal Air lines, accompanied MT. Slough to Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-22
JACK (ARvEL BACK
 AFTER VISITING
 FISHING PLANTS

After completing a trip to Ex- cursion Inlet, Hoonah and Peli- can, where he visited the canneries and cold storage plants in regard to War Manpower and U. s. En- ployment Service business, Jack Carvel, manager of the Juneau of flee of the U s. Employment Serv- ice returned to Juneau this morn ing.
 All canneries and cold storage plants I visited appeared to have their quota of manpower and to have full crews working" MT. Car vel said. The canneries were all ready for the opening of the sea- son and just waiting for the fish, he stated
 MT. Carvel left Juneau Saturday on the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries boat Brant on which he made the trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-22
BUCkNER MAKES AWARDS TO MEN
 IN ADO FORCES

HEADQUARTERS, ALASKA DE TENSE COMMAND, June 22.-The following awards are announced today by Lieut.. Gen. Simon B Buckner, Jr., of the Alaska Defense Command:
 Oak Leaf Cluster to Staff Sgt Hughes, gunner, for participating in numerous attacks from advance bases in the Western Aleutians His home is in Toms River, New Jersey.
 Air Medal to Col Earl H. DeFord Des Moines, Iowa, for lombard ment missions against Kiska liar Dor and heroism and superior lead ership.
 Purple Heart awards to the fol- lowing wounded in action against the enemy in the Western Aleu- tian area:
 First Ut Howard L. Tirgath, Corps of Engineers, Lyndhurst, N. J.; Staff Sgt. Jesse H. Bullock, h. fantry, Merced, Calf; Cpl. Leo M. Rigsbey, Infantry, Hartford, H. i; Pfc. Junior J. Crosby, Infantry, An- derson, Missouri; Pfc. Claus A. Haack Jr., Infantry, Gaylord, Minn.; Pfc. Ernest J. Fieldus, In- fantry, Oakland, Calf; Pfc. Marvin V. Bell, Infantry, Canton, Georgia; Pfc. John Virgillio, Infantry, Brook lyn, New York; Pfc. Vernon H. Lutjens, Infantry, Fl Paso, H.; Pfc. Charles E. Herkner, Jr., Infantry Los Banos Calf; Pfc. Emeric J. Mayer, Infantry, Elgin, III.
 Pfc. Charles c. Waslusky, Infan- try, Hart, Mich; Pfc. John Potoch- nick, Jr., Infantry. Eska Mine, AL aska; Pvt. John S. Kitchens, Cav airy, Richton, Miss; Pvt. John J. Colders, Infantry, Bronx, New York; Pvt. William F. McGraw. Infantry, Dallas, Texas; Pvt. East man Skenandore, Infantry, Oneida, Wisconsin; Pvt. Ted Enderly, h. fantry, Colorado City, Texas; Pvt. Howard R. Matthews, Infantry, Bay City, Michigan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-22

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-22

Mrs. Newman.
 On a charter flight to Wrangell and return made by AGA yesterday were James Huston and Onley w. Webb
 Today's Flights
 Passengers leaving Juneau with AGA today for Ketchikan were Mildred K. Maynard, A. 8. Holden, Judge Raymond w Staugh; for Haines, Leo Schweiss: for Skagway, John P MaConley, Thomas Con- nors, John Gladden., Ray Wilton.
 Arrivals in Juneau from Skag- way this morning were T. H. Dyer. Frank J. Lanin, Jack Schiekter, Charles N Wheeler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-22

Lenhart.
 Arrivals from Excursion Inlet were R. Lindley, C. Gamble, w. R. Gamble, w. R. Eldridge, S.. Fereher, Mrs. D. Willard, Benson Phillips, John Wagner, Horace Trollope. Forrest Himble.
 Passengers arriving here from Gustavus Monday afternoon were w L. Seeley, R. w. Fojholm, H. A. Kenyon, L. E. Steelman.
 Leaving here from Hawk Inlet was Miss T. See; for Sitka, Phil St Martin, Mrs. Phil St. Martin. Arrivals here from Sitka yesterday were James Reed, John Melias,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-22

BUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-22
MOOSE TO HAVE
 CABARET NIGHT

Another cabaret night will be celebrated this coming Saturday, June 26, by the Moose, it was de- cided at a meeting of the House Committee held last night.
 The Duck Creek band will E;o- vide musis for the evening.
 At the regular meeting to be held Friday night, June g, an- other class will be initiated into the order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-22
Rebekahs Initiate
 Tomorrow EveninQ

Closing the season for the Re- kebahs, initiation rites will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall, when six new members will be initiated.
 Plans will also be discussed dur ing the business session for the planned picnic, and the date will be set.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-22
RESTAURATEUR MUST HANG FOR
 TREASON SOON

CINCINNATI, June 22,-Holding that there is no reversible error on record" the Sixth U. s. Circuit Court of Appeals for the second time denied a new trial to Max Stephan, Detroit restaurateur un- der sentence to hang July 12 for treason. The Supreme Court of the United States twice refused to in- tervene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-22
BETTY MILL HOME
 FROM U. OF WASH.

Betty Mill, music major at the University of Washington an d daughter of MT. and Mrs. Minard Mill, returned over the weekend and is now employed at the First National Bank.
 Miss Mill is a 1922 graduate of the Juneau High School and ax- poets to return to Seattle this fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-22
ALA5KA COASTAL MAKES ROUTINE,
 CHARTER TRIPS

Passengers for Excursion Inlet with Alaska Coastal Airlines yes terday afternoon were K. E. Davis, B. c. Mcbride, A. A. McMananna, c. Jolice, John Slagle, P Gian-
 notte, B. Sanderson, V. R. Swap, G. E. Patterson. R. Snyder, L. B. Williams, Carl Stafford and A. N.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-22
ROUTINE BUSINESS
 AT ROTARY TODAY

Members of the Rotary Club gathered at Percy's Cafe this noon for their regular weekly session.
 Routine business was discussed and entertainment for the occa- sion was provided by Doc" K. G. Merritt.
 Guests were Harry Hillary and Midshipman Hallie Rice, Juneau boy on leave from studies at An napolis Naval Academy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-22

TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS!
 Don't forget to clip the directory from page two of this aper. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-22
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-11:59 am, -o.5 feet. High tide-5:30 am, 15.8 feet. ' High tide-6:32 pm, 15.6 feet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-27

Malaria, in the Italian language, means dad air."
To the men in the swamp jungleS of New Guinea and
Guadalcanal it chills fever, and torture When
they named the disease, the Italians thought it was
caused by pollution of the air around swamps and
marshes. 1t remained for French army surgeon Serv
ing in Algeria in 1880 to discover that it caused by
moSquitoborne prairie. To large extent, malaria
ridden areas of the tropics have been relieved by drain
age of the swamps where the mosquitoes breed but this
ton of the AnopheeS mosquito colossal and seemingly
impossible undertaking. quinine is still by far the best
and abaes the virulent types Quinine is derived
from the bark of the Cinchona tree most of the worlds
supply coming from the Netherlands Indies. Japanee
conquestS have cue the United States off from the East
Indian supply Fortunately fair stockple avail
able here to carry the country through for time and
experimental paintings are being pushed forward in
Middle America by the United States government
which promise to produce substantial amounts of
much-needed qunine in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-27

/ Jr.. Philadelphia, re-.
sat. George =. Gamble, rhiladei-
stafs SGT. CLYDE 6. cingvrloh, Nss-
STAFF sgt. Frank >. wlngsrter.
isl 1t Aiphonss a. Maresh, nm
md e. John p. Noach, Port Ar
stafft Set. a. ). Potter, Dallas,
STAFF sgt Johnnie r. wallace,
Houston, Tex. ~
Start SCI. Blliy J. Jackson, Hale
end 1T. simpson NJ. woolf, Salt
Lake City, Utah. ss 6t
wis, NFN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-27

Tech. Sgt. J. Kiss, Jersey city,
a., Tech e H. Sgt. Francis J. Ryan.
Capt. Donald H. Frank. Eimira,
Capt. Lohnas H. Knapp. Saratoga
Springs, N. Y.
End It. Rocco NJ. Astroloso, Bed
End 1t. Donald A. Barnes, Rock
vile Center, N. Y.
Tech. Sgt. Martin I. Kagey, Jr.,
Cleveland Heights, o.
Tech. Sgt. Henry E, Mlka, Youngs-
1st. 1t, Guy H. Mcclung, Lawton,
stan Sgt. Hugh W. Russell. Port |
Capt: Hugh J. Toland. Philadsl-
phia, Pa.
list 1t. Henry R. Haldy. Lancaster,
star Sgt. Harry L. Benson. Clear
: Col. Archie J. Old. Jr, Atlanta,
Tex.
lst It. william A. DrIScoli, Hunts
Mai. Harry ]. DayhuH, ogren.
Utah.
Maj. Clyde G. Gillespie, Salem. Va.
End 1t. Kermit B. Cavedo, Rich
ist 1t. Henry NJ. wolpdyla, Lub-
ist. Ii. Arthur C. Way, Madison.
Monday-1e7 MEN of EIGHTH AIR
AJAX Leaf Cluster to DFC
LIST Lit. Don C. Bader, Edison, o.
Staff Sgt. Donald w. Crossley,
Wellsburg, Va.
OF
Tech. Sgt. Herman L. Marshall,
Reading, Mass.
F/o Gordon B. Erickson, Luding-.
;, stan Sgt. Anthony F. cucinotta,
LIST. 1t. Harvey NJ. Wagner, Vent
Tech: SGT. Robert E. Peenly, Cas-
stan sgt Frank J. wIngerter.
list 1t. Theodore NJ. Peterson,
Woods Cross, Utah.
STAFF Sgt. George Ashworth, Tor
! 70 Harvey a. Witt Surrey.
England.
Oak Leaf Chester g AR Me% edn
orka Del Mar, Cal.
STAFF Sgt. Salvatore Tafoya, clo-
Wis, Cal.
STAR sgt. Peter r. Milasius, Chi
End 1t. Karl H. Brauer, 1ndiapolis,
Ind.
Sgt. James v. NeIms. Yancey, KY.
1t. Col. Andre r. Brasseau, Baton
Rouge, La.
staff SGT. John c. Ford, Highland
Park, Mich.
: Isl L. Harvey Harvey H. Wallace, Jr.,
STAFF Sgt. Bernard H. Koenig,
FIo John C. Morgan, New York.
STAFF Sgt. Allen NJ. Fitzgerald. st.
Maj. James ]. Griffith, Jr, High
End 1t. Davis C. Cox, Greenboro.
Capt. James Smith Wright, cieve-
1t. Col. Robert B. Keck. Allen
1t. Col william E. Buck, Jr,
San Antonio Tex.
Purple Heart
Sgt. Theodore A. Harkins, London,
End Ii. Harry thurman. Phoenix.
Ariz.
list 1t. Louis A. Snyder. Jr.. will
mington, Cal.
End 1t. George C. Bettinger, AL |
Tech Sgt. Harold R.Knotts. Los
Angeles, Cal.
Stan Sgt. Herbert N. Riddle, San
ist Ii. Frank NJ. Kockstetter.
Denver, Col.
Tech. Sgt. Charles B. schreiner,
Denver, Col.
Tech. Sgt. John NJ. Scott. Pueblo.
End 1t. John L. schiey, Savannah.
Ga.
Staff Sgt. James q. Moore. Chicago.
Ill.
list 1t. Dan B. Mckay, Mangham,
Tech. Sgt. Curry A. Reed, Iota, La.
Tech. Sgt. Carl II. Campbell, Alex
end u. Edward C. ouisiey. Hyde
snd u. Edward W. Gould. Amss-
Stan SGT. willard ]. cronIn. WIN
and ii. Robert e. Dlbbls. Bangor,
FIo Gordon p. Erickson, LudIns-
snd x. roy a. Burton. Kansas
Tech. sgt. Delete z. osIaisr. viehy.
stan sgt Jabes D. Reyes. Sparks.
star sgt. william II. miller. Gen.
%, Neb,
ind u. Brueh 7. Haley. New Mar.
kef. ~ ~,
stan So. Anthony y, cuslnassa.
snd Ii. Anthony >. arImaidL rye.
Tech. SIT. Robert ". panly. 0am-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-27


Adams, IN. Y.
stan sgt. Isybon G. smart
Branehport, N. Y.
and u. fleroert a. wiegand, MI.
Vernon, N. Y.
snd IT. Ralph v. cuinsburg,
ChappaquA, N =.
Tech: Sgt. Samuel B. Rochester.
staff SGT. Elmer W. Mills. Bronx,
staff SGT. DominIcis A. santoll.
Brooklyn, N. n.
CARA Falls, NJ. Y. lss64 tEtA
staff Sgt. Roscoe Alderman, Rox-
snd Ii. wm. r. Harry, clearfield,
staff sgt. Norbert s. olshefslxi,
Newport Turnpike, Pa.
Tech.s Sgt. Joseph F. Lougherys
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-27

LATE ONE AFTERNOON, Connecticut bUsI.
l. ness man answered his telephone. Il was an
urgent call from the Army Air Corps. A giant
bomber in North Afrieo had been crippled and
could not be repaired without small but
special svb.ossembIy.
Swiftly crew Of workers wos modified by teIe.
phone TO get tie moteria ready. The next morn.
ing Il was in the honds Of the Army and twenty
hours Letter the Ferry Command delivered u in
North Afrieo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-27

staff Set. william N NluNene4o,
Jr.s South wisconsin Rnpid1l wis.
STAIR sgt Nike ssedyek. 1zllw4u-
kees Wis.
snd It Charles W. Bishop. Blue
field. w We.
oak Leaf Cluster 20 Purple Heart
Tech. SGT. Richard 4. Nohl, San
Rafael, Cal
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-27

Editor, Tall Tower Topics don't know whether
you would be interested not but thought you might
so am writing to tell you beautiful comet shoot
the sky Wednesday, September o. travelling from
north to south at exactly OILS It was the first one
ever seen and felt quite sensation when did see it.
really thought it something. Don't know whether
you do or not. :. Mrs John T. Smith, IL Ward street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-27

Mr. and Mrs Everett Bassett Of Coniston Avenue
have christened their recent daughter Barbara LOr
raine. Gertrude and Beth twin daughters of MIR.
and Mrs. David Lincoln of Pierpont Street, hap
tized at the Children's Day program at the Bunker
Hill Congregational Church recently, the SSrd ami
versary Of the date when their grandparents Samuel
NJ and the late Gertrude r. Lincoln, had united with
the same church and had their own son, Paul E.,
baptized.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-27
Famous Old Elm
Planted RY Chance

Lexington, Mass. (Up) Perhaps
one Of Americas most famous
trees Is the Jonathan Harrington
elm--a gnaried old veteran Of Rev
olutlonary War days still standing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-27

Hit Paradox" Bea Vain, last week, ran into one
Of "those" fans. Sunbathing on the sands Of Long
Beach was young lady with the name BEA emblaz-
oned on her thigh. She was president of Bea Vain
fan club and pasted the three letters her leg so
that they showed sharply when the had done its
work. 1t was her way of showing her admiration for
the singing star