davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

O., Saturday at 8 ?. m. at the , ton, Waterbury. Tn charge os tn4 dance, a seni-formal affair." Ai'N Larry Brown, chairman, Williez Fernandez and Andrew Andersen s The Divito orchestra will ftrulah music and Mrs. Mary Hale hnA charge of reservations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
W Arrests

AI1EA 4S bAkC 1Sk1V4V oAAOWos
 30 Arrests
 Police Chief John J. Gofmley re- ported today 39 arrests were made here in September, 35 being males and four females. There were Al cases. Thirteen were charged with violation of the motor vehicle laws; Il with breach of the peace; seven intcxication; three non-sipport; two adultery: two theft; one en1- bezzlement; one vagrancy.
 Ten paid fines and costs, six cases were continued, five were dis- charged by the chief, three were found not guilty, four boEds were called, three were bound over to dis trict superior court, three were com mitted to county jail, one was noll- ed by the prosecuting attorney, one received a suspended sentence, one was turned over to state police and one to the immigration inspector.
 Thirty days were lost by members of the regular force, 496 hours of special duty were performed, 12 stores and offices were found open at night and 2T lodgers were acc co1nmodated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

Naugatuck, Oct. 6.-Rev. Paul j.. Theorell, minister of the Douglas Park Covenant church in Chicago, will be the guest preacher at the morning and evening services at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

Nauagtuck, October 6. - Charles Curtis (R) was voted borough engineer at Tuesday nights session of the Board of Warden and Burgeses Warden Leo Brophy recommended Mr. Curtis for the office, saying he (e varden) planned shortly to name planning commission and engineer would be needed to assist this unit Mr. OnSi in naSt /, t.'t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
ALEMBTC DINNER
 DANCE SATURDAY

Naugatuck, oct. 6.-One hundred couples are expected to attend the annual dinner dance of the Alembic association, Naugatuck Chemical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
Mrs. P alr11er Offers To Buy
 Town Property
Sale of Rubber Avneue Land Tabled; Two Applica- tions Accepted for Supernumefary Police Jobs;
 Parking Banned on East Side of Elm Street

Correspondent, Larry shspIss- Phone Naugatuck ssaS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
September Street
 Expenses $3,391.69
Borough Receipts From April to August 3l SOLO,
 SALTS; One Vagrancy Case Reported in Month

Naugatuck National bank totaled $21I, ,4e8.53 as compared to $l,460.74 April 1, the report shows.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21


4 EANINP HF'd on a farm
a.rH- nF carly HE where
every scrap Oh meat was
utilized Tho current meat snort
az. holds N" t''i"fs Ter me. IN
fact Il should prove d o.'sS.iE
In disguise 'o Tho AM't1n
housewife who has been accns-
toned To- serving only lhe most
expensive cuts st,h MS steaks.
chops t"aS's aIo cu,''s "'.""'l
realizing no" much OF her g"oI
cash went for f"'. Bono ana
gr,st'"
50" She "... mo- longer ignore
tho formerly neglected .ro'.a.'!'a
such ass the glands and various
organs or roHso liver tongue.
sH.a4thr-4.t-- t'rrt- rErrt--ry-v 7T' "'iI
known 90 The aNDr1s" HoHs'Nie.
But most ri us h5E' regarded
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Kccf Hcart Suprcmo

Beef Heart Supreme
1 beef heart
Any stuhinE You prefer
. tablespoons -four
l tablespoon chopped parsley
salt and pepper seasoning
Wash heart well, remove large
veins and arteries from inside
and take out every particle Of
blood. stuff cavity with your
favoritc stufing. l use bread
stutfiug. Tie heart with Irvine,
wrap in cloth, sewing ends to-
gcther to keep stuiHng in. Place
in stew pan with point down and
almost cover with boiling water.
Place lid on pan and simmer
gently for three hours. When
done there should be about 2
cups Of water left. Remove
cloth and place heart on platter.
Thicker liquor left in pan with
the flour and chopped parsley.
Season with salt and pepper.
Slice, cover with gravy and serve.
Makes six liberal portions. You
can serve with Il combination
salad or hot vegetables such as
carrots green beans and broiled
tomatoes.
Cooks Own Pigs Tails Stew
pigs tails
. tablespoons fat
2 small onions
l large carrot, cut in thick pieces
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

The AMERICAN y ccLiy 'oiii pay
= (or each tc'ip' sent "a bV
ycadcr, and urd on mi, page, all
publication tirht, thsrcuJtcr be-
longing 10 The ImcfiSGn u cekly.
Inv kiud 81 t,cipc NAV he sub
mined. The oul, f,,tri,fi0n being
that u must De- original. ~ ott.r
rord,, IL must nnr hurc appeared
anywhere ia pint bclorc. Pre-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
DOWN ON THE FARM. MEAT RECIPES
short biscuit dough


Clean lung VOL. cook till ten
dor over low fire cut in pieces
and put through food chopper
wr'h an the ingredients except
cream sauce and dough Now
form into balls. binding with
cream sauce. You can make SIX
large or twelve smaller balls.
Roll out biscuit dough quite thin
and place balls on dough, equal
spaces apart. Place another
sheet Of dough over an and stamp
ont with glass or cutter. Bake
i'm hot oven, $50 degrees, for -
minutes. then brown in deep fat,
3-5-39O degrees. before serving.
You can serve with clear soup or
any gravy You like.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
l teaspoon black pepper !
slices bacon, min
YouR REcIPE Nm WIN S.

tinuS prtso uinucrS are als0 ciigi-
bic Ia ioin another prisc.
BE sure t. PrUtor Wfiic your
namc and address plenty and
send recipes ." The imcrican
" ccLl, Houscwifc', Food Hma-
mack. =. -. BE-, I9I. Grand
Central iupcv. Ncw iDtk. y. j..
Unused r"'ipcS cannot bc re-.
turned "a the scuders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
+ A message l
| 10 ipomSH AFRAID |
[ 10 dye sydy hdp ]

you KNOW teli-talc gray hair
kills romance. causes "A hundred
lhttlc hcartbreaks. yet for years
you have hcsltated TO do any
thing aboutitlH asfcdr held you
hlcL - lnlr M dnnnrrnms dNrs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

water to cover until tender. Re-
move skin and trim root end
Take 1 cup Of liquor in which
tongue was cooked and add rest
Of ingredients. Simmer for II
minutes. Place on dish and gar
nish with lemon and parsley
sprigs. Wlfile-tUrCue is more
expensive, served occasionally il
is truly a treat and tongue
ticker" as Maggie used to e5titif FIT t.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

Early I9t Century Recommended Quarter
OF an Orange, u eli SaIfcd As an lid to Digestion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

l tablespoon chopped celery
tablespoons -four, Drowned
l cup hot water
1 cup tomatoes
8 whole cloves
3 bay leaves
Salt and pepper
cut tails into two or three
incl. pieces and saute i'm fat. Add
sliced onion, carrot and celery,
and brown. Sprinkle with
Drowned flour. Add hot water,
tomatoes and rest Of ingredients
Cook slowly until meat falls from
bones. This dish is also delicious
if placed in casserole and baked
in oven at $50 degrees OK tails
may be substituted with excel
lent results.
Virginia Tongue Ticker
l fresh beef tongue
l cup brown sugar
1 cup stewcd cranberrics or
raisins
i cup of any fat you prefer
1 teaspoon whole cloves
= lemon and parsley sprigs
Scrub tongue, then simmer in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
KslSIIslS]SslZIi8
THEY'RE MADE WITH SOUR CREAM

1EgVE meaning this od-fashoned
recipe Joseph M Kzka Flint Michigan Mother
has made remember and making
myself a very delicious do enjoy
Heat tablespoons shortening skillet add to this
until golden Add teaspoon salt
pepper cups teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon together tablespoons until
is this add "a cup milk mixing a
lightly 20 seconds roll into and place
creased square PAM top with cooked onions.
the bake hot $50
gces twenty until light Drowned Cut
serve piping delicious those like
o
and, tft am O. a d
,, viii for a i
col o. 81
and meat ,
Merchants iarded
Cheese One Pound Per
Vide. of the indies and Return nIounfci
More Than 20,0O0 Miles!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

II you buy your 'rIpo already
clean, simply Wa--,4------+i oittrr=
wise wash we'll through several
boiling waters, then put in cold
water and soak overnight Cut
in thin slices, dip in crumbs then
in the eggs, which have been
we'll beaten, and mix with the
milk, then dip in crumbs again.
Fry in hot fat till golden brown.
Serve with stewed tomatoes and
green salad. Serves 6 or :.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Lung Pastries

l pound lung
4 tablespoons chopped green
pepper
/ minced onion
l teaspoon salt
Dash Of pepper
- cup thick white sauce
Pie paste or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03

THE Polish Government Exile has asked the international Red
Cross to investigate the disappearance and if possible ascertain
fate of fifteen thousand Polish officers soldiers and civilians
AIKEN prisoners by Russian forces in Poland BEFORE the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
Fate of $4,000 Polish
Prisoners of Russia
Remains Mystery

NcmdlnS Mystery
TINE Polish Government in Exile has asked the International Red
Cross investigate the disappearance and possible
of fifteen thousand Polish officers, soldiers and civilians
taken prisoners by Russian forces in eastern Poland BEFORE the
Russo German
Wherefore abrupt severed
diplomatic relations with the Polish government in London
No contend that the International Red Cross would not
be reliable and impartial investigator of serious incident
involving the lives and rights of the Polish people and the
freedom and independence of Poland.
very that the Russian government want
impartial and dsnercsted investigation of the matter
especially evident that the Russian government
inquiry into the which occurred in Poland
PRIOR to the German occupation events for which RUSSIA
ALONE 5 responsible.
Instead the Russian obviously prefers-and has
fact precptaed severance relations with HE ONLY
AGENCY EMPOWERED TO SEEK AN INVESTIGATION IN
BEHALF OF THE POLISH PEOPLE.
1t will be recalled that the original occupation Punishment
of eastern Poland must be held to the of Russia
The Germans drew very definite line roughly through
middle of Poland beyond which they did advance of
Poland east of that line occupied by Russia in with
Germany
almost two years later they
took the remainder of Poland and still hold ibut it
devastated by then and the poaton accomplished
time remains o of Russia
this period the piage wrought during it, regarding
which the Polish government seeks information.
X
HE Polish government particularly and gravey concerned
about the fifteen thousand prisoners known have been three
Russian prison camps Nine thousand of the prisoners Polish
army officers and of that number only 700 have since been
counted for.
lhe Polish Government Exile, London.
eved adequate
for information about the prisoners
It's embassy Kuibyshev had the same experience
What the Poles conclude? If the
according the rules of while the hands of the
they should have been available for release and acceptance
against Germany when the Russo German alliance ended
And they released the Russians assert where
have they been since especially WHERE ARE THEY
X X X
BEFORE the Germans invaded Russia in 941 the exed Polish
- government the world appraisal of the experience of
eastern Poland under Communist
1t said that the grim consequence occupation
Poland that.
relentless system built ruins and blood for the al
legged happiness mankind bnd crushing all human happ
ness"
If that IS what occurred when Russia part helpless
Poland IN collaboration with the Germans who
the remaining part what be expected when Russia able and
free to ovcrIm all Of unhappy Poland?
Against such background what optimistic expectation can
there be about the fate of the fifteen thousand prisoners
yelled in mystery!
And what optimistic expectation there be- by the Poles and
other utugaed peoples if they
tween two Jnggenautsone wanton the ohernl one
achieves final victory?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03


- not with Indifference
America IS IN military alliance With Russia now and it has been
proved to be most adv9tagcous and effective alliance
But let us not forget that Russia war to save herself
and has undergone change character since her avisen of
eastern Poland
And since we also are in the
ceve ourselves about Russia ehe by understanding military
benefits of alliance with her arbung motives to her
which she does not possess profess
La gaceta., 1943-11-16

WASHINGTON. -Dufante un
recorrido la 9.66a Kilometres 9 ira
YES de los Estoaos Unidos, q Ier
niente Coronel Donate Card0xo r.,
director del fexrocarril boliviano
pudo obserFar como el gl9anteaco
sistoma de ferroearriles del pals.
esta c0ntribuyend0 \ II derrota.
final del Eje, enemigo de iA'
libertad.
El coronel Cardozo, director dc.
ios ferrocarriies entire Africa y IA
Pax y entire Xuneas y Ia Pazs en-
Bolivia, vino a los Estados Unino6.
como invitado de- ia 0hcfna De Agun
tos Interamcricanos.
Durante va reeorrido de cinco.
semanae. ~ cor0ncl Cardoz0 goaQ.
pud0 YER una parte de los Sl9.4z4.
Kilometres que comprende 81 sis
tema fefrovia1iO De Ia naci0ns pe1o.
tuv0 Isl oportunidad de ~obgenyar'
como los ferrocarrileg egtad0unl-
denses eiecutan u encrme tarea oe.
frasladar, p0x millares, q los hom-
bros con t0dos Bns armamentoss g.
los puntos de cmbarque, dcsoe.
d0nde salem para los frentes de-
batalla Dc ultramar.
El distinRuido yisitante tambi6n
vic como los ferrocarTiles de Norte-
america trasladan iag materies
primas que envian desde Bolivia 81
Otras reD1blicas ameTicanass 8 Las
grandes f~undiciones Y f6bricas,
donde Ne conyierten en- pcderOsag
armag ~ guerra.
So concedi6 Al coronel Cardozo
ell privilegio de entrar y observar
los detalles De 0~peraciones De los
principaIes tallerea De 1exrocarIiles
del mundo, la Baldwin Locomotive
Works, donde De encuentran cuatrc
nuevns locomotoras hst1s para 50
cnvfo 4 Bolivia.
Iambi6n VIC las poderosas loco
motoras Diesel, que straviegan 81
pals = una vclocidad vertixinosa.
Ilevand0 eonsigo valios0s eaxaa-
mantos sNde materiales bklic0s.
Visit6 vaEiog balleFes donde solo
se oye e. ensordecedor ruido cue
La gaceta., 1943-11-16
Pleitos y Divorcios

DECRETOs FINALES: EN-
ma Bellamy contra Henry I. Bel
lamy; Mary 2. Scrugg contra S.
scruegs. Orden finals Marian
Vald6s Fernandez. contra Jose
Pasquale Fernandez.
NUEvAS Edna
Fiske contra Woodrow Fiske;
Thelma Irene Parker contra "a
mer Leland Parker; Pearl Viole-
ta Aston contra Adds Arthur
Aston; Mary Ellen Gallard con-
ira Lyle Lester Galland; Cora
Whalen contra Richard Whalen;
Mamie 4. Tillman contra Thomas
Jefferson TilIman.
La gaceta., 1943-11-16

Hacc algdn tiempo lei una CO.
rrespondencla. firmada Ga Au-
burndaIe, FIa.. por Town King.
SON, y "a referia 81 titulo de estas
lineas, eNuestro ldloma America
no.. rs tan instructive 81 eacri-
Ia, que mereee II pena de ser
traducidO, dice asE: singi6s Bdsi-
COT; fBahll, por h. D. Lambrid-
Be-. Mucho hay que pensar sobre
clio. Ha sido probable desde que
comenz6 II lenguaje y alguien
siempre sacarf d relucir q asun.
ia. Ri inRl6s de Winston Spencer
Churchill, 10 q nuestro ingl6sI
y as cOaa de preguntar, que cam
tidad AZ nucstro ingl6s-americano
conocc Franklin Delano Roose-
Welt.
Desde que comenz6 el mundo,
q bombre ha viajado DE VA lado
para 0tro 81 e tierra, comenzan-
do con 81 sonido y h a~rtieula-
ci6n. para formar 81 lenguaie,
cambiando ideas y tomandolas
unos de otros, que es Ia sumo
total De nueatro leneuaie ameri-
cano.
Seaeuta por clento Latin
helnta por ciento salon, diez
BOX cienko mlscelfnea (tomade
O. aqui y Do allal. Nuestro len.
guaie americana. ea una universal
j belllslma urdimbre. Contlens
todoa los matices y aombras del
colorldo IA u expression. Re.
auiere an estpdio permanente, Dc
toaa una gida, para comprender.
%.
La gaceta., 1943-11-16

en Tampa. Tres hermanas; Sras.
Leonor Hernandez, Jcaquina Mon
tero y Maria MonterO, todas en-
Cuba. 81 sepelio Sc efectuara 81
iueves por Ia tarde, a las tres,
ION servicios en- ID Igiesia Ibor
City Presbyterian, 951 de u On.
&c Ave. oficiando 81 Rev. Walter
B. Passiglia, Los restos recibi-
ran cristiana sepultura en- el &C.
menterio de Woodlawn. FL ST,
Monter0 era miembro de Is lyle
|sia Ibor City Presbyterian Mis-
sion, del Circulo Cubano y De 4
Legion Americana U. S. s Tam
pa Post No. 5. Sc ruega sean
omitidas les ofrendas florales.
Los s~ervicios a cargo de il fune-
raria de Lord v Fernandez.
La gaceta., 1943-11-16
LAS MINAS NO Sci
HASTA
Sc FIRME UN CONTR

WASHINGTON, Nov. l6.
old Ickes, 81 administrator
minas de carbon y secretah
interior. dijO aver que las
no seran devueltas a los
nos hasta que Sc firme IN
trat0 con los Mineros Undo
America
Trata Ell gobierno de evitai
nueva paralizaci6n en- Ell TIA
ahora que tan necesariO e
carbon.
Las palabras de lckes q
pronunciadas en- presencla 9
representatives de % comp
de carbon bituminosO = an
ta.
La gaceta., 1943-11-16

Paul r. Child, "A amos. y Flea
nor FARRELL, 70.
WIN n Haynes, 81 amos, y
Ana E. Bremen, 40.
Frank j.. Mortellaro. 20. " Ply
lis r.. Collins, rs.
Ernest Alden Cone, 40, = Cd.
ia Naomi Wise, 90.
Roy VI. Bender, 44s y Freda
Il. Claire Marion, S8.
Arturo Lauritano, 81, y DO.
yothy Luisa Thompson, 28.
Joe Bacearellas 2S y Gladys BE.
renguer, q.
La gaceta., 1943-11-16

Sra. Catalina LaRocca, de 66
amos de edad, vecina del 25z0
Union, felleci6 aver en- un hospi-
tai local. Le sobreviven So es-
poso Frank LaRocca, siete hijoa:
Joe, Angelo, Sam y Johnny, en-
Tampa; Charlie LaRocca, en New
Orleans, asi como una hija, Ma
mic Urso. dos hermanos Giusep-
pe = Cenaro Ipolito. Fl sepelio Sc
efectuara hoy a las cuatro de IL
tarde. paftiendo Il c%ortejo, desde
ID capilla de- L. funeraria de A.
II. Boza, haata 81 cementerio
Woodlawn. 0ficisrd e Rev. r. II.
York, de Armenia Ave Batist
Church.
La gaceta., 1943-11-16

Jose Montero, de So amos Dc
Iedad, vecino del 2021 De Is Ca
lie Once, falleci6 e pasado lu-
nes en Macon, Ga. lie sObreviven
su yda. Sra. Coneha Montero; n
.hijo, Joe Montero, Jr., actual.
mente sirviendo en 81 Ejtrcito
de los Eatados Unidos. Una hiia,
Sra. Oswald DeIgado, de Macon,
Ca; dos h%ermanos, Andres Nom
tero, ca Cuba, v Rogelio Montero
La gaceta., 1943-11-16

Don BasiIio Alvarez Rodriguez,
de 81 amos dc edad, vecino del
1917 y medic de Ia S6ptima Ave-
nida, fallecl6 aver en un hos.
pital local. Le sobreviven SO viu-
"a, Sra. Conception Alvarez, una
hiia, srta. Cnrmencita Alvarez
40 Tampas tres hermanas: Srtas.
Sara. elisa y H~ortensia Alva-
rez y dos hermanos, Severino y
HerIberto Alvarez. todos de- e.
pana. ~ sepelio Sc e~fectuara pa
sado mahana, jueves, q las $3.50
de a tarde. Los seryicioa estan
q cargo DC ID funeraria de Lord
y Fernandez.
La gaceta., 1943-11-16

Sale el sol q las 7:5S a. Ia. y
Sc pone . las 6:87 p. m.
Sale x luna q Las 1914 p. IA.
v Sc pone q las 1851 q. IA.
La gaceta., 1943-11-16

81. senior
Compre la plntura 3. 4 =. p
veAlde solamente en-
KINC-cREco HARDWARE CO
s.. Avensda v Gale rs
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-23

lessness bordering on complete
indifference to a world tragedy
and the welfare of the Church.
Can't a man see the influence
of such talk leads to certain de-
featism and loss of the war?
Suppose all moral leaders should
take his attitude. One might as
well sabotage a factory as pub
lie morale.
If any Americans are to blame
for this war, it rests upon those
So-called statesmen, who after the
first world war, took advantage
of American selfishness for their
own political power and personal
gain and refused to accept the re-
sponsibility a powerful nation
must assume. They repudiated
the League of Nations, pretending
to favor an Association of Ma
tons" which they promptly for
got, and led the nation in a poll
cy of isolation. AS if great
world power, who should be a
big brother in the world, became
instead, a selfish miser, eating
his morsel alone, allowing his
weak neighbors to be abused and
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-23
FOOLISH AND DANGEROUS
TALK

Recently young woman, who
probably has done nothing to
help her country in its hour of
need, was heard to exclaim, Il
think this war is shame" as if
blaming our government for it.
Then a preacher made the as
founding statement that the "rul-
ers, old Hitler, old Mussolini, old
Roosevelt and old Churchill ought
to be shut up in a pen and made
to fight it out"
For an otherwise sane and in
formed minister to make such a
remark even as joke, is almost
beyond belief. What motive
could have prompted such a
thought as to link the names of
the great leaders of the English
speaking world with those of the
cut-throats of Rome and Berlin?
How vile the presumption to make
them equal in degradation! When
the war is being fought for the
very existence and freedoms of
the Church as we'll as human
liberty in general, such a remark
from a minister reveals thought
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-23

overcome by the strong. Wood
row Wilson and few others saw
then what all are just now be-
ginning to see, and gave his life
trying to get his countrymen to
see it. But selfishness and pred
udice then made us lose the peace,
just as selfishness and prejudice
now inspire most of the discour-
aging and critical talk, enough of
which will certainly bring disas-
ter. J.
E. L. STUART
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-23

and visit this bean market, which
is truly marvellous and most like
a fairy tale. The money coming
IN for beans, alone, should Tevolu-
tionize the country. The half has
not been told, but any way you
go, the bean is Queen.
The people love and appreci-
ate their land, and rightly so, for
the bean, cabbage and potatoes
will put it on the map perman-
emily.
Right here, between West jeff
erson and Baldwin, is truly a rare
Spot-destined to become the
grandest summer resort in all the
world. Why do I say this? Be-
cause it has most all it takes to
make it the peer of resorts for
heat beaten and tired people. The
lovely mountains, scenery, the re-
freshing cool air night and day
and fruits and flowers like no
other on earth.
The people here only have to
make some preparation to shell
ter such people, give them a well
come and watch the people flock
here.
Here we find every prospect is
pleasing (and perhaps only man
is vile). Here we see lovliness in
all it's bounty. Riches are yours
in old Ashe county.
Written by Mrs. N. N. Dryden,
of Eagleville, Tenn.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-23

"A Spitfire as rule. I'm sta
toned up in the north. Now I'm
down in town for a few days
leave"
Tell ne more. I know so lit
tle."
He told her a lot more. He'd
flown, it seemed, since he was
twenty. He'd joined the Air
Force on short service commits
sion and afterward had been on
the reserve. He'd flown in Spain
in the civil war and in China. If
there was a scrap going on, he
liked to be in it.
'This scrap" Jane said grimly,
Seems likely to be a sticky one
81 know. But we'll get through
all right"
hope you will" she said, and
knew that from the very bottom
of her heart she meant it. "Have
you ever crashed?"
He laughed. Lord, yes. Three
times. I smashed up a Spitfire
only the other day. But I have a
charmed life. By rights I should
have been dead long ago." His
eyes met hers. ''Now I know why
my guardian angel was looking
after me-"
The color crept into her cheeks
Her hands trembled.
"You don't believe in fate?" he
asked.
"Er-yes-1 don't really know
I'm not sure I've thought a lot
about it,
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-23
Walnut Hill News

Mr.. Luke Blevins was called
home due to the serious illness of
his wife, last week. She is now
improving, her friends will be
glad to know.
Rev. King Roark filled his reg
ular appointment at Shelter
Church, Saturday night and Sum
day with a large crowd attend
ing.