davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-20
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,

WITH FRENCH ARMY OF LIB.
GRAFTON, BASTIA, Corsica, Oct.
(Delayed The war in Corsica wa.
strategically at an end when tur.
baned Central Atlas tribesmen Of
the French Army of Liberation
drove German Storm Troopers out
Of Teghim Pass-thus opening the
way from st. Florent to Bastia-
in one OF the most picturesque battle
settings imaginable.
The delaying action in this mar.
row, steep pass. through the st
Angela Mountains, enabled the
Nazls to get most of their troops
and supplies off the island through
the port Of Bastia and small fishinI
ports nearby. But once the roaC
was taken, Corsica's S largest city
became untenable.
Seldom, either in Tunisia or Sicily
was a battle waged over such a
difficult terrain, and the Goums
paid heavily for their victory in the
tWo-day battle from the mountain.
side town Of Patrimonio into the
outskirts of Bastia itself.
All one day 1 watched truckloads
OF their wounded and dead being
brought into st. Florent.
Nazis Used Delaying Tactics.
The Germans were fighting the
same kind Of delaying tactics they
had developed elsewhere. They
picked an almost impenetrable posi-
ton and held it with small force
regardless Of losses. while the ma
jority of their troops were being
embarked. When it was over. in
one battle-ground cemetery alone
there were 100 German crosses with
helmets hung on them and the
mountain road was strewn with
smashed tanks and trucks
In one OF the latter the driver had
been burned alive. presumably as a
result OF a lucky hit by the Italian
artillery which was supporting the
French forces. The German losses,
OF course, cannot be estimated from
the number Of graves s -. -
AAAS SooS SA AtollIllS u LAO PASS dilQ
the difficulty of taking it may be
appreciated from the fact that
there are at least five sharp ascend
ing s. curves in a narrow road
built in the mountainside, with
steep, brusn-and-rock covered in
clines on one side and sheer drops
on the other. The road passes
through low clouds. Below, visible
almost all the way, is the blue sea il.
Hard country to fight over was
the maquis, the tangles of brush
which covered the slopes. Ration
supplies were difficult, but the
Goums were able to make fair meals
OH red fruits just getting ripe on
the bushes. The fruit looks some
what like wild strawberries and
tastes exactly like them.
At this time of the year the
maquis is spotted with patches of
delicate lavender from beds of wild
many of them stained with
Goum blood after the tide of battle
passed.
This was just the sort of country
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Shortage After War
Seen in u. S., Britain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 20.-Newspapers-
Doth in Britain and the United
5tates-are facing a postwar short
age of newsprint creating the most
:erious position that has developed
.ince the war began" according to
The World Press News, British news
paper trade publication.
The British newspaper industry
has been kept down to an irreduci-
ole minimum In the case of both
newsprint and pulp" and "it is GER
tain that drastic cuts will have to
he made in American newsprint
consumption" the publication as
serted.
Declaring that so far these cuts
nave not been effected in America,
The World Press News added:
THE coming year will force their
application: you can't print on paper
shat isn't there.
IF the United States had been
forced down to Britain's level
which God forbid-her consumption
OF neWsprlnt would nave been IN
1912 not 100000 tons, but under
10000 tons. It is the continuance
Of the peacetime consumptive basis
which has contributed to the present
condition"
With Canada the major supply
source Of the United States and
Britain, and with the important
overseas market needing 38,50O ex-
ira forest workers Immediately to
meet news pulp and newsprint sup
plies, 1t went on, the reorganization
OF the Canadian position in line with
wartime needs and peacetime
prospects must give some regard to
The just demand from British pub
fishers that they are entitled to
something better than wartime ire
ducible minimums when peace
comes
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Congress in Brief

senate:
May vote on $500, 900 900 school aid
bill.
Banking Committee continues
hearing on War bond advertising
bill.
Truman subcommittee discusses
lease-lend in closed session.
House:
Begins debate on bill to permit
Chinese to become United States
citizens.
Members hear confidential report
on war by Gen. Marshall.
Evening star., 1943-10-20
De harigny Attorney
GrilIs Christie About
Finding Cakes Body
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NASSAU, Bahamas, Oct. 2O.-Witt
question after question, Defense At.
torney Godfrey Higgs pounded today
at Harold g. Christie's testimony
about the finding last July of the
burned and beaten body of wealthy
Sir Henry Oakes.
The third day Of the trial OF
Alfred de Marigny on a charge Of
numbering the 67-year-old baronet
opened with Mr. Higgs resuming hi.
cross-examination OF Mr.. Christie, 8
house guest at Sir Harry's home the
night Of the murder, who told YES.
terday Of discovering the crime wher
he went to summon Sir Harry te
breakfast.
Mr.. Christie had testified that he
saw a burned mosquito bar over the
bed, rushed into the room and trieo
to revive the man he described as
"one Of my best friends" Many
questions concerned his efforts tc
revive Sir Harry.
why did you touch the body?'
Mr.. H1ggS asked.
If you walk into a room and fine
your best friend you do everything
possible"
De Marigny Passes Note to Attorney
Once the dapper De Marigny
watching from the cagelike pris-
oner's dock, passed note through
the bars to Mr.. Higgs.
Did you know when you called to
the servant that she was not there q
the attorney asked.
Il didn't know"
You didn't have much hope OF
saving Harry's life?"
Mr.. Christie lifted his voice and
almost shouted his reply:
Yes. I had hopes of saving my
best friends life"
Mr.. Higgs brought out that Mr.
Christie called the maid, a watch.
man and Mrs. Newell Kelly. wife
OF the manager of the Oakes Mas.
sau properties, but had not sum
moned doctor.
He then questioned Mr.. Christie
about his statement that he had
left Sir Harry's partly burned room
TO see whether there was fire In his
own room or any other place in the
estate.
You were in the house all night?'
yes"
But you went back to the room
you slept in to see If there was a
fire in it?"
That was the natural thing to
do" ~
Raises Voice in Reply.
Mr.. Christie raised his voice again
when Mr.. Higgs asked which end
OF towel he wet to wipe Sir Harry s
face.
For heavens sake, Mr.. Higgs, I
don't know" he replied.
Mr.. Higgs asked whether Mr.
Christie had seen De Marigny at
Westbourne before lunch on the day
the body was found.
Yes" replied the witness. ~
spoke with him. He asked me what
happened"
Mr.. Higgs read from a typewriter
sheet the answer Mr.. Christie had
given to previous questioning.
You remember telling him Sir
Harry had wound on the temple? ?"
I may have told him that"
with his questions, Mr.. Higg.
brought out that De Marigny had
suggested that the Duke of Windsor,
Governor of the Bahamas. be asked
for special plane to fly Sir Harry's s
body to Bar Harbor. Me. where
Lady Eunice Oakes, the widow, was
spending the summer.
De Marigny also offered. Mr.
Christie. said, to telephone Walter
Foskett, Cakes attorney at Palm
Beach, and to talk to Lady Oakes
when she called Mr.. Christie at
In other words" Mr.. Higgs de-
clared, "he tried to be helpful?"
Yes"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-29
Mrs: King Speaks On
China At Club Meetiue

Mrs. II. X. King gave Il delightful
talk ON Life in China" before fin,
members of the Students club -,
lhcir meeting Thursday afternoon ;t
INC home oi Mrs. X. +. Upci,lucn
FOR her talk Mrs. King wore a beau
liiui mandarin coat which she 90,
When She and her husband spent ,
year III China while he was doing
special work ior the Methodist
Church.
Mrs. King told about the customs
oil Inc country. and spoke uI the
extreme puiitCncsS al The pruulr. Snc
Ndld mat there Was some very Dr;IIti-
iui homes IN China. although the ma
j"fitN "i them are poor Conditions
al" very un>ani'"ry. She SAID. with
me necessity i"r boiling all drinkiup
water, and n,vCr eating fresh vcsc-
,j.-lcs
Daring hen, stay ~ The Oricn, Mir.
Ming visited J-Dan. and she va, VIEW
complimentary Ia -9vuEiu@ q! ihc ia
i'ah,H, people. She su.i That The mill
NaIiSts rule the c.H.j.y. with the
other Classes not having a voice IN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-29

The government.
The Chinese, Mrs. King said cam
still laugh after all the troubles thrv
and their country have had. She rx-
pressed the wish that her listeners
might see the country themselves
and closed her talk with an old Chi
ncSc proverb, "A hundred hearings
Is not worth one seeing"
lluStcSSeS for the afternoon wcrn
Mrs. Upchurch and Mr. X. J. Jones
assisted by Miss Ann Upchulch they
.Srvcd charlotte Russo. cookies. COZ
zee, mntS. and nuts.
The house WAS decorated with :,
rr"iuSiun of january jrSsaminr
Special guests were Mrs. King
Mrs. {. II. Cooper. Jr.. Mrs. + +
Shaw. Mrs. Ncttic Moore. and Mr.
.!'"car,h Bullock. and cluD mem
bcr% present were Mir. +. ). Row
$ttr. Hrs. s. X. Watson. Mrs. ". ID
l;uIw"ll. Mis-. l.. K. Guuch. Mrs. <
/. Peace. Mrs. j. Y. Paris. Mrs \
;. Davis. Mrs. u. T.. Thumas, AIRS
" Il. MaCNnir. Mrs. Upchurch and
Mrs. Jones.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-29

DirndlS are best love OF the moth
granddaughter set. These ga.
identical twin" STYLES are Marian
Martin Pattcrns-g325 and Y32l.
Pattern 1925 may be ordered only
IN chlldrcnS sizes ,. t. &. 4. and Ia.
Size requires % yards 3J-inCh
fabric and So yards ricarac
Pattern 1924 may be ordered only
~ misses sizes -. II. rs. Ia ana
20. Size l6 requires 80 yards D.
inch fabric and yards riC-rdC.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS IN coins
'nr TINS Marian Martin Pattern.
Write plainly SIZE. NAME. AID
J'$ .nN ana STYLE. NUMBER.
Send your order to Daily Dispatcr
Pattern Department., 232 W. 18th St.
New York. n. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-29
Society News
At'til'RI.

From clear blue sky
,,t,, down such p"Wdcry light
=. seems To- be the product
moi ur .an
bur 90. midday moon:
and every utIit I'll white
lake, rl u yellow. undcrtpnc
m ms -uuducd gold glow.
Ma bind note Cut> The air.
ana uu lilac bush
.r\plrucs lis purple scent,
Tr,,, Is no evidence about
10 tell ui rprIn@.
vel tHuc Is within tins radiance
nm .Igury that none can doubt.
deceptive though
they uc-lhC>c banks ol snow.
Prudence *. Gcavry
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-29

.....,.Etu - IL .IsCIpiCS could uu
among them Ia give them food. ~.
III ina C3.tn ass much "a they vi
cd. Jesus commanded that the hr.ll,
niece EC gathered up 50 that nGthia
""di,. 10" wasted. The rcmandc, q,
lie feed U.s. gathered Up and it iii
ID II baskets.
When he crowd say ;hiS mirac!.
hey aid. This is at Il truth tn:
0r"nh"t that should come into tn
world"
jesus. bcrcCIN:r% that these pc,
pie would undoubtedly take Him Il.
force e. make Him all earthly kin.
departed into 4 mountain alone.
1t WAS now evening. and the Oh,
ClplcS desired 10 60 across the -.
10 Caprrndum. but JcSu- had II
returned from the mountain. whcr,
He undoubtedly wen; to pray T.
disciples started without Him. pr
the sea arose AMI " .Ic"t wind lie.
Then they saw Jcr'> walking iowa
them on the water. and they Wci.
afraid.
Bu; Jc&u. sand Go them. 1T ]. &
q not afraid" Tt,n they wliilugi
60, we'd HIm lr'r iGo slip and m
@ctId'Cly 1t WI al Nm" land.
The XXI day when the poop.
ioImd tlov had gone. they rolluwc,
'hcm Grr",s n, SEA oi GaiIiCc. An,
When the" had .n.nd Him on IT,.
";hCr >Ia,. they -,d unto Him. Ran.
-. when C.mc.' tauu hl'hcrr"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-29


Jesus could read their minds and
S ,' verify, verify, ! say unto you.
seek me- not because We SAW the
miracles but because yc did eat of
me l"afcS, ana were iilied.
,,, men ,, ne toia mem not 1" labor
i"f earthly food that WAS likcly Ia
PERISH put Tor spiritual meat which
""uiu endure oi'n everlasting lie.
Mn4' Siiaii VIC 40 mat we might
Wotk me WORKS oil I"d. they asked
MN,
JESUS answered ana saio uni"
mem inns Is INC work oi God, tina,
We DSi'S ,, ON linn whom He hath
sent me people asked ior a sign
Una, we may see ana believe Thee"
M1a' a"S' lh"u work; Our father
u 'Di, ca. h,,i'ha III inc desert; as 1t Is
"r'''ch' lie gave 'h"h bread from
''c"Teii 10 cal.
.,,,.. men Jesus Saia UNI" them.
- "''p H'". Ai"N'S S'\r
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-29
Extension
In Prospect
Continued from Page Onc.)

Continued from Page Onc.)
S25, 900 salary limitation.
Congressional opponents OF the
Presidential salary limitation sought
ID attach Il repeater To Il bill lifting
me nations acbt limit from Sl25.-
bu.WVu.u0O To- S2lO,OUO. 0OO.OOO. II
.tCcs stu. the maHctiVcr would
'omprl the Pre-. idcnt 10 veto the new
scot authorization ur accept rcluCa-
."n OF The salary ceiling.
y the House ways and means
'nmIlirc opened hearings on the
",l' !" RAISE the debt Limitation. OK
citation. Was that Il would nc re-
.luG without difficulty barring
controversy over unrelated amend
mcut>.
Extension OF i,nd-ij 81 uath July
.3'i. appeared thu, i;.r 10 have LITTLE
zion bit cc@aud> tor IN OK
HfaiIou a.. whore and why the
icy ~ ~ucu; appeared certain
.g NJ c.u:s",-.it. al examination.
liril.- i..r. ru"; More
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-29

,hcr conditions or other develop
mrntS temporarily cut Or substan
TALLY reduce the supply Of clcc,rici,,
on gas III any locality. II the TEN
.iurdry failure of the normal sourc,
u Tue! Is not corrected within |,
days. an additional allotment of fuc
oil may be obtained.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-29
American Forces in
Solomon Score in
Attacks on Japanese

iIonlintru from ia%c one
ave bombcrS and torpedo plane
nm lighter escort attacked an enc
'n! dcStruyc" and Il cargo snip il
'hc Nclla Gulf. Two direct hits wcr,
.'"r"d ON the cargo ship which ",
."lt sinking. Bombs Tell close To tn
70 u'ycr which NEis LEFT smoking
Daring the afternoon 4 force O.
re homhcrS and torpedo plane
'''h lighter escort attacked japan
ships about Is miles northeast f..
.''mpaE2HI; island. \ turpcd
c'us"d Il large explosion o" Il
my destroyer. One bomb hit an.
oi-' near hits were scored ON
80 snip arG tanker. The :gnl;r
1T rCnr Hlmnkinp Omn ~ -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-29
Hare far Wcck-I;ntl

.'. ,4aIu Dul.c. who graduates
sim. .m...; ~ Meredith College. Ra-
',.sn. ?, spending The Weekend at
noun. u''n her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
f. H. Duke.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-29
r'r".":, Tram ". c.

..'9 .-.ulNc" /. expected from
W.. .El''G,. Greensboro. To
....t '., Weekend nrv" with her
.."'.. Mr.. and Nil>. Il. y. StarKcy.
... .,. grandparents. Mir. and Mrs.
= % F.N.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-29
Go To Roanoke

...- S.Iu N.r.Icn and little grand
.....,.. Brenda. and Mrs. Arnold
e.. e. nave gone - Rua"okc. Va.
=. . Charles Hamicn. Nh. Ham
',.- son.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-29
iiu.nr from Meredith,

Nr.- NlrlI iiuylr. student at
li..,t.r College. Raleigh. is spend
my. the wrCE-cnd al home with her
mother. Mrs. |. II. Hoylc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-29
with Husband Here

-... L. >. Johnson WAS here laSi
..,... with her husband. VINO is
era '--',a. Tor thc State. and who
,.... .u.EC.. the annual dinner al
q. .,g&@.-ru ChJmicr uI CON-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-29
In E,iyini; On Business.

) -lcIU,lWdcNi + NJ. Rollins. ol
,a.. .'--,auuly -chuulS. was IN RAJ
r,.,. this afternoon on business.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-29
80. ~ouci Tub Meets

ID. -.u ~oari Literary club will
. .... AIRS. /. T.. Nanny. ON
D.. ",- .,ruuc. Saturday afternoon
- '..rS. Members are asked
f. '.. ..InGc IN Time oi meet
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-29
PAGE THREE

our enemy Zcros which intercepted
VAS shot down. Al L. 6 .lancs
returned"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-29
t.RD OF THANKS.

y" wish To take this means 81
banking our many friends. and rs
n@ci"!lE Dr.. Fu'man. for 'hCi" Kline
&plcSN!nrS "' sympathy snuNm 4,
iurln% The sickness and death @, GO.
nC!"rcd son. husband and br~,lc.
We also wish Ia thank thcni lu,. ;hc
many beautiful floral dc-lrn..
THE PEGRAAI FAMILY
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-29

cine international Uniform Les
son on Inc above topic luT Jan. 81
- John Il. thu Golden Text beng
John r6:35. "Jr,u- said unto them, I
I'M the bread at HE ,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-29

IlriIs- i:.r. nc More
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
BAN IMPOSED ON
BON-FTRES HERE
Unless Rain Comes No Per.
mits Will Be Issued This
Weekend

The fire marshal today issued an
o. rider prohibiting flres Of any kind
to be kindled on Saturday and Sun
day, unless rain comes In the mean
time.
I'VE have issued o number Of per-
mits for bon-fires," explained the
marshal, "but unless rain falls In
the meantime, these permits are re-
voked for the time being, owing to
the fear Of fire. Roofs are terribly
dry, as are also the trees all about,
and sparks may light on some dry
material and a disastrous fire fol-
low.
Leaves have been piled up in
many places, close to houses In all
parts Of the city, and people have
started burning them. But this Is
out, as we have explained, by rea-
son Of the dangerous conditions all
about US.
Under the law, we deem any and
all fires at present constitute fire
hazard, and the penalty for creating
o hazard Of this kind, carries with
1t O heavy penalty, Saturday and
Sunday seem to be the most active
days for such fires, and we have had
some escapes during the past two
weeks from h0uses becoming in
volved.
"And so we appeal to the public
to hold off their burning, until after
rain arrives, and when the danger
will not be as serious as 1t Is Just
now"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
Y.M.C.A. Notes

In the hardest contested games
played this season, Beta Hi-Y de-
teated Sigma in the Touch Foot
ball league played at the Central
Y. M. @. A. last night. It wasn't
until the last half Of the game that
Beta really began to click and nose
out the Sigma by score Of 1912.
Vedeskis and Prescott roamed the
Held to lead their club to victory
while Horgan played an outstand-
Ing game for the Sigma.
The Hi-Y Interclub Council
held its first meeting of the club
year last evening with eight clubs
represented. The program included
an election Of officers with the fol-
lowing results; President, John
Reardon Of the Alpha Hi-Y;
vice president, Frank Miller Of the
Lancers Hi-Y; secretary, John iGl-
hooly Of the Pi-Lambda Hi-Y, and
treasurer, Lee Newbury of the
Sigma. Mr.. Carr read through the
Tnterclub constitution with an ex-
PLANTATION of several sections. An
outline was also given Of the COM
ing Hi-Y conference, November
7th, in which Waterbury will be
host. It was decided by the coun-
Gil to send two delegates from each
Of the organized clubs to attend
this conference.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
Weather
Forecast

New York, Oct. l6.-UP)-
Weather forecast:
L0cal-This afternoon, tonight
and Saturday forenoon, intermit-
tent light rains. Not much change
in temperature. Light to moderate
winds.
Eastern New York-Thls after
noon, moderate temperatures. In
termittent rain in the southeast
and occasional showers in the
north. Tonight cooler than last
night. Saturday forenoon, m0der-
crate temperatures. Intermittent
rain this afternoon, tonight and
Saturday forenoon. Not much
change In temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
Papers Recorded III
Recent Realty Deals

gcovill AEfg. 90. 20 Thomas o.
and Adelaide II. Cochrane. Prop
erty on Wood street.
George w. Cassidy 70 Anthony
p. Mancini. Property on MacAr-
thur Drive.
George w. cassidy 10 Fred q.
and Anne s. CHAMBER. Property on
Macarthur Drive.
Frank B. Weir and Mary DonA-
hue Weir to Paul +. a Della u.
Foster. Property bounded on Dixon
street.
Edward J. M. Donahu0 to Paul
T. and Della e. Foster. Property
bounded on Dixon street.
Charles J. Short to Kurt y.
shemenske. Property on North
Main street.
Mortgage Deeds
Minnie schneer and Mae Schneer
to Samuel Goldman. Property
consisting Of 156 to 1874 South
Main street, $4,000.
Waterbury Savings Bank 10
Julia Rhinehart. Property on
North Elm street.
Nestor Bourneval to Naples
Realty Co. Property on Washing
ton street and Lounsbury avenue.
Thomas Cochrane and Adelaide
Cochrane to First Federal Savings
g. Loan Corp. Property on Wood
Street.
Dante Baini to Waterbury Saw
ings Bank. Property on Macarthur
Drive.
Quit Claim Deeds
waterbury Savings Bank to
Julia M. Rhinehart. Property on
North Elm street.
Chase Brass & Copper Co. to
Paul r. and Della Foster. Proper
ty bounded on northerly and
southerly sides Of Dixon street;
easterly side Of Dwight street;
northerly side Of Faber avenue;
westerly side Of Cooke street.
Administrators Deed
George Stanley on estate Of
Aimee L. Thompson (Stanley) I
Dante Baini. Property on Baldwin
street, $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
+. .. r. Has
Cosy Hideout
u. s. Marine Corps Photo From NEA)

Washington, oct. IS = Cup -
President Roosevelt has found re-
lief from the heavy press Of wal
duties at q western Maryland
mountain resort on several occa-
sions, It was revealed today.
The spot resembles the Rapidan
Va, fishing camp used by former
President Herbert Hoover. Mr.
Roosevelt's hideaway is part Of
federal reservation known as the
Catoctin recreational area. Mr.
Hoover's camp also was federal
property.
On at least one occasion Mr.
Roosevelt had as his guest in the
western Maryland resort Prime
Minister Winston Churchill, who
explored the countryside even tc
the point Of visiting q nearby VII
lage tavern and listening to juke-
box music. ...
The exact location Of Mr.. RooSe-
velt's resort and the dates when he
has been there were censored on
grounds Of security. The area Is
under control Of the national capt.
tai parks service, a unit Of the In
terror department.
The area abounds In Wild life,
particularly good fishing, o favor
ite sport Of Mr.. Roosevelt. There
also Is o swimming pool for the
chief executive and barracks for
the troops which guard the area
when he Is there.
Ofslcials Of the national park
service confirmed the fact that the
president used the Catoctin area
on several occasions in the past
but referred all requests for details
to the national capital parks serv-
Ice which referred the inquiries to
the White House. The White House,
in turn, bad nothing to say about
Catoctin, not even as to when the
government purchased the land and
the price paid.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
Compensation
Agreements

The following agreements for
weekly payments during disability
or for specific payment in { Ise Of
permanent injury have been APP
proved by Compensation Commits
Sioner John j. OConnell:
Robert johnson Of New Haven
against Scovill Mfg. Co., SPILL
for one and 2-7 weeks, back injury.
Patsy Muffo Of CRANKY street,
Waterbury, against John Massimo
g. Sons of Waterbury, 81 for 1885
weeks, 80 and 10 per cent loss Of
right index finger.
H. Edward Biron Of rs Court
land avenue, Waterbury, against
Mattatuck Mfg. Co., SIS for seven
and Clio weeks, 20 per cent loss
Of function of left index finger.
Charles Jones of Torrington
against Torrington Co.. $25 be-
ginning Sept. 81, burns to right
index and second fingers.
Patrick Tully Of ISL South Elm
street, Waterbury, against Scovill
Mfg. Co.. SIS beginning Oct 2,
injury to right ankle and foot.
Maria Rossi Of 81 Burr street,
Waterbury, against Scovill Mfg.
Co., $l5.78 beginning Sept. Is, in
Jury to right foot.
Sebastiano Parist Of 2iS North
Elm street, Waterbury, against
Scovill Mfg. Co.. e25 for two and
81 weeks, back strain, seventh
supplementary agreement.