davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-20

.. \Jso'
w. A. Simon,
Jr., USNR., Of
w il nington,
is now sta
toned at a U.
S. Naval Air
S t a t 0 n in
Alaska. As a
civilian, Lieu-
tenant Simon
was a promi-
n e n t young
lawyer here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-20
WATCH DOGS REALLY
IN DOGHOUSE NOW

CHARLOTTE, N. C. CP-Raiding
a hen house, the thief locked the
watch dog in the dog house before
going about the business Of picking
off four hens and rooster.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-20
RETURNS TO u. s.

seaman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cronly Hanchey of Florida and
grandson of Mrs. M. B. Hanchey
of Burgaw, has been on active
duty in North Africa but has re-
turned to the United States. He
enlisted in the Navy last year.
Hanchey received his education
at Chinquapin High school and be-
fore enlisting in the Navy was
employed at the Western Union
office in Wauchula, Fla.
ADVANCED
J. A. Price, of Carolina Beach,
has been advanced in rating from
fireman, first class, to motor ma
chinist's mate, second class. Price
is on duty in the Navy at Charles
ton, S. c.
REPORT AT MAXWELL FIELD
Four young Wilmington men
have reported to the Arrcy Air
Forces Pre-Flight School for Pill
OTIS at Maxwell Field, Ala, from
the Nashville Army Air Center
(AAFCC) Nashville, Tenn, to be-
gin the second phase of their
training as pilots in the U. S.
Army Air Forces.
These men began their pre-flig.1t
course on March 1:
Cadet Perry A. Dawson, of r.
F. D. 3, Wilmington, who is a
graduate of New Hanover High
school and served six months in
the U. S. Navy prior to being ac-
cepted as an aviation cadet in the
Army Air Forces.
Cadet Cliff c. Morris, 81 North
Fourth street, who attended
Louisburg college and served "A
months in the U. S. Army prior
to being appointed an aviation ca
Diet for pilot training. He had ten
months foreign service as an en-
listed man.
Cadet Allen A. Perryman, Jr.,
of Wilmington, who is a graduate
of R. J. Reynolds High school,
Winston-Sa1em and was accepted
as an aviation cadet Feb. 4.
Cadet James Roy Starnes, r.
F. D. 2, Wilmington, is gradu-
ate of New Hanover High school
and was timekeeper and paymas-
ter for Green Lumber company
when he was accepted as an avia-
ton cadet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-20
ADVANCED

J. A. Price, of Carolina Beach,
has been advanced in rating from
fireman, first class, to motor ma
chinist's mate, second class. Price
is on duty in the Navy at Charles
ton, S. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-20
IN ALASKA

,;sss; Lieut.. (i.g.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25
OURS...tO fight for

Looks Iks Thanksgivingi But Il isn't Just = hearty SUNDAY dinner
Ter the family. and ; lisnd Q two IN uniform You mostly - the bird
but thsrs are vegetables piping hot rssdY 70 ems out Q. the khehsn and
thsEss = salad bowl eFsPang n The ks boz -. 9 mAyh~ you'd ist - COR
sIp ell that for mohsra ptsf
Don't think there's anything eStrsysgant about tbs plenty Il wss
planned % supply enough for : generous serving Of everything 70 every
n around the table, and If they dont Aet thsr sYss ~ bigger THAI ghsH
stomsehs~ ihsrsn Be lsftoves Tor n Of meihers famous surprises :.
morrow.
No n viii leave thh table. hungry. Rothings wanting hsrs-for
palate enjoyment O mors recently lsarnsd good nutrition. Haf Il iant
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25

fhaf usY sssfr1haFs Sadly enough maloas ~ psepls maxA liz thssa
havs srs - sanksn aad ssoaseha = aEtssied thsYa - ysslsaaiY e Z
gea - fhsu dawn al - ance p : nnai fAs this IheYd ae@a wanm hea&h
msshed ys9stahlss > little = > nns iaT several maslA bsiass aAsr
coaIa really digest solid fooa agsEn+
TheYrs starved aTAnvID becsaee ths lasssss 80 k.es hsrs ~
fascist maFeadeFs issaaaa thslf o~n glaflasx - 80 So = shea shsr
would aaaiAxe
rfa~dom fom wsat4 WAS anbeHssAhla ~aFasi wasa greet a.aa
iorfnna they tell Eneash - ct ts - Wesff 8heAef fma saasm sd
ssrH teopsx1 YEs ts sha - AaAH ffedom ffaa WaAa
EVERYWHERE
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-31
War Question Box

chances ar" YOU are in the army
now ana Will remain there Tor the
duration.
q. i hdN" been told il is possible
lor S"luIrg who is married-and
Was l"'iS before Pearl lIarbur-and
VINO mas child. To obtain Il release
from Inc AIMED forces tn work on a
War-cSScntl;.i Jub. Is tins true"
a. How dId you get i'll the armvp
IL YOU volunteered. all the chances
are the army Will take the attitude
tha' No'F situation hasn't changed
since you entered the armed SERVICE
oil your OWN Tree will. II your child
was concrN ed prior to Pearl Har-
Dor. YOU were not subject to draft.
II thai Is The case and you were
drafted. II locks like your draft
Was III error. and an application for
Il discharge n.I@ht-Inlght, mind you,
be considered. Your commanding
officer l. the best person To go 10 Tor
advice and help
q. M" son. who is in the armed
| forces. filed an application in June,
1917, Tor an allotment for me. II
didn't start until january, and I've
/ never gotten ia" back time, although
1 have written and NY son. who is
/ overseas. got ms company clerk to
write ab"u, II. am getting my
! monthly CHECKS. but never have re-
| c"ivcd the allotment Tor the period
! iiGm july t. JANUARY. What should
| | do? Also. have moved. but my
! checks continue (" come tu the ultI
address. Should ~ Oh notify the
government "i The change of adj
| -it,.S,.b''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-31
Argument Had on
Postwar Planning
\cr\ incOnClusive

H.l'ieh. MAY 2l.-Two elderly
-. u. :url", NJ" b"lrns.In.: in some
pr.h" ion. Et:t "hua" rIurr.: and
r.l'ir"- were not asccrta;nrd. were
.ri'urc IN = hntcl lobby Friday night
'nlhtnn @hnii' postwar planning.
T"ir reporter overheard The Discus
.iu'. un'l while there WAS nothing
nrw ~ Il thee was one observation
d"'.nri worthy uf record.
The lil.i speaker WAS all for pi;.,.-
min" Ir"!ll now i"r the post war
wrrh ~" roinici Gilt that the de-
preston following the last war came
because Of lICI; ri preparation ior
return II peace.
The other man didn't agree. and
here IE where the slightly new angle
uf rrp"uach WIS found.
"a u schOOlbOv." he said. ~ used
in have To- copy the line I'm Time If
peace prepare for war. In my copy
book as learned tu write II sound
ed like good sense. until found
much later that too often nations
that spent their time preparing FOR
war lost their peace. I'm wondering
now il too much attention 10 peace
NAV not lose the war.
The argument proceeded. as all
such Arguments do. Ia u" sort of
conclusion whatever and was still
going strong when the reporter had
60 leave.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-31

HIM cheerful, newSy letters instead.
lie has u lull-size job ON hiS hands.
II hiS morale is lowered by worry
about YOU, it may spell the dIlie.-
tucc between life and death iur INN.
second, the government ui the
United State. is sometimes slow. bun
II i both generous and honest. Ua-
l. there Is some good reason why
y"u .s!r not entitled To il, you'll get
t"ut muncv ultimately. The amount
III bJUkkI eping inv olved in handling
tav allctments OF all the soldiers and
:aIlurS /: so great that the wonder is
tlr checks come through SO prompt
~ and regularly.
Third, ii lou are seriously in need
of the back allotmentS, write To the
uiii;r from which your allotment
checks come.
About the address: II certainly
wouldn't do an" harm To write them
aG:ilu. swing both the old and new
address. "uIlr name. and the name
r:t:iE. ;nu address Of your son.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-31
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

NiiEREAS. our friend and cH-
lee i.,i associate George Il. Harris
$40. called 10 his reward on the 18TH
d.s Il October, 1912, after long
.li Ii r.ul life.
~ the .Ipc age Of 81 years of agr
b., '.i- one Of the pioneers ana lead
G.. Il this community.
5. ruc Of the incurporators OF the
Hamlet Cotton Mills hr served on
10. l.,.Id of Directors and Finance
t...ulltyc since thc organization al
TIE e.. Ipo!ItIon.
IT,. interest in the affairs OF the
c.np.ny has been untiring. his JudS-
urv has been sound. His service"
,.ni association as Il member oil tins
Eu.'.i na& lcit a splendid record
Hl..u we huld in high esteem.
- THEREFORE. III IT RESOLVED
thJt Tie Board OF Directors OF The
Hamlet Cotton Mills record with Sor-
.aW the passing of their late mem
l'r. IId express 10 his family Then
ur,I" sympathy.
iha, thI. resolution be rendered
". Il token al his sterling qualIiIrs'
p4u ideal, and long service.
l!dt Il copy of this resolution hc
r,ru. d"d in the minutes a copy nr
,nnp cd and sent To the family and
At cor. bc published in the llcndcr-
SOFA Daily Dispatch.
respectfully submitted,
j. p. ZOLLICOFFER.
T. r. PARHAM.
BENNETT II. PERRY.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-31
CIraud Gives Own
War Decoration to
Gen. Eisenhower

Algiers. May 3l.--(AP) Henri
I.iI.ruu Di.,crd hlS oMn grand cross
al ih' Legion al Honor ON Cen
Dwight ID. i"vuhu"er, and the Am
n'".'. r.-in-"hief al Alfred
forces declared he would emulate the
french LEADER example by wearing
no decorations until France is lib
Grated.
The French military and civilian
commandcr-in-chief kissed ISenhow-
cr I'm both cheeks in the traditional
French embrace, after placing Il red
sash on the American and tapping
both his shoulders with Il sword
The ceremony took place under
the palm trees oi the governmental
palace before an honor guard of five
French. British. and American rcgi-
ncntS and the brilliantly uniformed
SpIhiS mounted on white horses.
INV W S,INtt,JS Sf-,pDS Rnnls
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-31

rules do not apply to him and. as
q consequence, we have had no
notable reduction in traffic acct
dents ut all proportionate to what
might be expected.
With the promise Of an increase
in rubber for tires and Il looscning
of strict gasoline rationing in the
East. we may expect an cxacerba-
ton in the sensclcss holocaust in
traffic accidents.
We have a whole group of spc-
ciai kinds of injuries which have
names attached to them that arc
stigmata of careless driving.
One of these is bumper frac-
turc" of the knee. Bumper frac-
turc goes back as far as 1929. 1t
involves the outer part of the leg,
indicating that the unwary victim
is facing sidcwiSc to the oncoming
joy-ridcr. If it occurs just at the
knee, it knocks the head OF the
tibia into the knee joint and
against the head of the upper bone
of the leg, producing an extremely
nasty fracture.
The violence sustained is of tho
crushing type. In about Onc-hali
of cases an open operation is
necessary to get the bones into
adjustment and even SO, some de,
gree of dcformity is almost certain
TO occur.
The period of disability is eight
to ten weeks in bed in a plaster
cast and after that wci%mt-bcar
ing is postponed for another tw,
weeks, which means about thrc,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-31
.l.IMMEE Nrulc Patrick. f"rmc
ErSolITloNS or RESPECT.

NIii,E!.N:r, our TREND and cS-
'',..rrG .!s.uCIaic George l.. Harris;
... called Ia his reward on the 2Stn
d. 60 October. lgi2. after u long.
..l u."iul life.
II IT, r!Gc age at 81 years Of age
ay -. .;!r u! tn" pioneers and lead
&C.. %. ,Mis community.
y ~" g.! thc Imcuypuraturs OF the
II, nd, i.uu Cotton Mills hc Gcrvrd OH
a.. B"."i ui Directors and Finance
Ia..i..itgp .i'lcv the organization of
.n. e. .ir'!ai., u.
III. Interest in lhc affairs uI the
d, ORB. III! L.rs uccn untiI,ng. hi; judg-
me-. b.. Len sound. His services
.Hd ,'..u,.Itirn a# Il mcmbcr of this
board las !Cii - splendid record
which We hold III high esteem.
WHEREFORE. De II RESOLVED
'i.t 1"- lard -. Directors Ui the
Henderson Cotton Mills record with
r....,Vr he passing OF their late
member. ard express 10 his family
ih"i. .,ur".r sympathy:
!L.i ms resolution be rendered;
e, I. ,...,u a.: his sterling qualities,
aI." !.:.ul ana long service.
;.gt 81 copy ul this resolution Dc
Itcu..i,i IN the minutes. copy
rr cnl.ns,rd and sent 10 the family
ANA i crvr be published in the lien
d;!.ou BmIy Dispatch.
Respectfully submitted.
j. =. ZOLLIIOFFER
l.. +. PARHAM.
BENNETT II. PERRY.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-31

HAPPY FILLER-Cullod from Il
recent news release by the office of
Wan information: The United State
WIS producing lighting equipment
-i3ht ;iHya ~ i..st -, Japan III the
-pl H9 -! 1913.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-31
In the Sir Waiter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
by LYNN NlSBE~

Every week the Daily Dispa,ch'S
taiciSn bureau Will answer ulles-
IONS concerning the wars effort ON
civilians. All answers will be uflici-
ally verified. Send your questions
To u:c Dispatches Raleigh bureau,
I. y. Box 1909. Raleigh. n. E.
=. m" husband and have one
enid. ii" IS III the army and | AN,
craving an allotment. Can my moth
e:-iE-ldw. who Is not dependent O..
ni'n. have the allowance paid TO
y. The answer is "NO"-in capital
letters. II she were dependent, she
COULD obtain am allotment for her
srli. but under no circumstances
c"u!! shc iaterlcrc with the allu,-
men: 1" y"u and your child.
q. My husband is in the army.
and am drawing an allotment. II
! START public work. will the allo;-
men, .trp?"
y. No. The allotment is paid to
:; wife regardless Of her dependency
. " matter UG fact. thr government
.' uiEnhG women without children
" 'Hh" w''r jobs. by doing So. they
i'i''s" H,n Ion the armed forces az
"i!"r work. and help Ia speed the
production - nrct SSary to win the
49,.
q. Il understand they will release
men IN tie army. ii they have had
i..'t'la experience uu the farm. Gul
'"iH work. HOW do 20 about get
''' f. iii Charge 10 return L. iii,
..Hm"'
=. II Oh are 80 III older. IA Gus,
ia. r..'i"r with Your commanding
.HiI'"s. u N'.u are lander 81. III,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-31

sports editor for the Halrinh Time
ana capitol coNrragr man. Was home
from the navy on ilmluugu Saturda,
Fat isn't exactly slim Vet, nul he
of about ~ pounds. dp..u a. 1913.
Soon a. he rrt' ;innliIrI. - ,rIInd=
oil hr wants L. sct IN = r.,rIi..r. t'lt..-
r"ctlE hr operate. : typrNIIt,r M
naval headquarters al Chyul, Ton.
PROBATIONS- Harry Sample. di.
!rC'"r a.! probation. LAY. ii,. number
al 'ulp'iia beng Is:I:uvn L. la. r.uC
i'is ut Cr' .l.,t'd Substantially durIn,.
lhr past couple ri months. MarCir
wa= - inc; - mun:h but since then
thrE" has pTcu Il big drop. pcuaus
lever people Lave time Ia sci in.n
trouble nov. what with - many in
'hr armed forces and the others
~"TkIn" un productive lob.
kITrY-MiSS Kate Humphrey
personal secretary 10 Governor
Broushton. WAS observed Saturday
morning gently rhuuing Il iurlurn
looking gray kitten from the exc
CutIVc Offices. y short time later
your reporter SAW the same kitten
III the arms of Il soldier making his
way toward the railroad station. The
cat may be tmbarkIng upon great
adventure. That T.:.Scd the Question:
Was the kitten kiduapprd OF cat
!!pped?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-31

in%S Helps -b.rs lGrc HTorC'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-31
Fl AG ETIQUETTE IS
GROSSLY VIOLATED

Raleigh, May %. Ilae o.,
tia lii app. .irae.. with a...
.lgniiicancc TIA. .'.r I:lan .. .i.,i .a..
i,iIt! - center .l .,ur .! 81. ..-
qucttc oil The lag
That calls To- mind rr.a rr,,.Oir
noted instance. Of mi'I."t;m,.t .H
Inc Star: and - ip,.. or.. ,,. .....
Wa when the flag Wa lowered NJ
order H. attach - 'uInGi, su:ur rtf..
ner to the same flag tail, .mu,h,-
Wa when the flag VA: lowered .t
a public ceremony and aliu"'t 60
lie Oh the ground for several wtu.
utcS before being gathered up umi
wadCed into u handbag.
The flag code is somewhat rio-
bur;itc. The iWn in:it .Hrt-. ui.E,,Hi. -.
were gross Violations. TIL" iiIr: r'..'
not be lowered except III l"iH.gl
ceremony. il must not touch '''
ground or any other "h-iJc,,. % II'. .
never be washed benz" tar"".t'.a.
ly immaculate all ilr lime.
I Ilnlrs- --lrRf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-31
Ccreless Driving Casualties

months out of circulation. SO be
careful i'll crossing the street and
do not try Ia lock wills or horns
with the fellow who is II quarter
of 4 block away and coming at You
with the exhaust open.
Car Window Elbow
Still another automobile injury
is ear window elbow This is OBJ
tanned by the unwary driver OF
companion who leans OH the win
dow with the elbow sticking out.
lie passes II wide truck or another
car too close and receives what he
thinks is Il mild Swipc on the elbow
The pain is not usually very in
tense ut the moment of receiving
the injury; but unless medical at
tcntion is received promptly, it
usually gets To be quite seri JUS
condition, 4 state of shock .om-
ing on and the arm becomips rap
idly useless.
the commoneSt cause Of this
fracture is sideswiping by another
Val VIC llSNt tOlillllOICSI ~ Dy LIlG
overhanging edge of truck, and
some are sustained by striking
the side of bridge. In one case
n man was struck as he signalled
10 make left turn.
Penalty for Carclessness
The penalty for this kind Of
carclessncss is extremely high UNI
der any circumstances. The frac-
ture is very serious one and diff
cult To reduce and in one series of
cases reported from Southern
hospital, 80 per cent of the pa
ticnts required amputation of the
arm. In about onc-third of the
cases there were nerve injuries
which resulted in partial paraly.
sis of the arm.
This report is not intended to
shock or distress any reader, but
simply TO warn again that in a
high-powcrcd machine the neccs.
sity for caution and self-protcc-
ton is correSpondingly increased.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-31
Meeting To
Plan Care OF
Cemeteries
In the Sir Waller Hotel.
Daiiy Dispatch Bureau.
Nv LYNN NISI.I"y

Hli i"n. May 3l.--Clau,ir .kb,,-
81. .rl. commissioner of burial ASSOC
,i.rIun. Is arranging meeting OF
u.'u,. C!;;l cemetery operators Tor
,n, .rli. future 10 discuss perpetual
Gal, u.v:hGdS. The last Legislature,
'tt 4: II privately owned cvme,cr.e ,
,.i."a'.,d III the business Of selling
49, Nt.d guaranteeing upliCcp unue,
IA, huI!gl association commission
i,4,'riurr there has been no Sln,r
..r. y Isr.ii. Standardization and
uI...IruI's at operation will DC
.....t e, tire conference. Most mn
I,.,s.t;t IliUusJ. however. u To NoI ::
,.u1 a y,:vu II establishing ItI.ran-
i,,I IL ,,Nr$ - tha; persons ULyinp
lul It.ip,iual care uI grave: HAY be
vac" al Getting II.
D.fEirULI'Y - Finding all the
Q, .ui..,.. 'I:I GENE ivYItS II itself e,
.r.ir ii:: IuD. They are ali inCn-
t.I.,;,i and there L. Il record in the
e. r,liiE al states office But the
G..f,. are udrXcd bv corporate
u..,l.v aid III man. Instances thrr,
T. nuihIng Ia show that il is Il bury
Iur n."uni business. So Abcrncthy
ta' had his travelling inspectors as
tho. su about over the :,tatr seek
cat ..ud rrruri All privately oprtat-
ct cemetery companies.
IERt SALEM TAMS-rhc State
DEPARTMENT Of Agriculture received
- .rt.rr 'mII,lIal request Il few DAYS
l".. some man III South Carolina
want Ia locate some Jerusalem
..u... irr bedding. y few al the
yui:u"rr fellows around the depart
lu,ul didn't know what he WAS talk
.a- about: old timers remembered
.ur IT,. red skinned potatoes with
uf. =. HIti iu',tl that We're very p,3-
ulu ru MANY Carolina farms before
'r, rup;"Nud varieties al sweet Pc.
,rjut. became common. The ol:itIn.-
g. ,.,nd,r,i what anybody wanted
..r.l .l.Ius..lrm N.iu.s now. Finally
'.r ..u..4l dr.tt,d lM,.y might MAKE
.,,,ri-L" h"n feel, might hr Slut-
..nI.. lea. Gt'hyIr;t,Iun, and would per
url IA id more than the :wcctc,
iri
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-31

DR.. Clcndcning will answer
Questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-31
b, LOGAN CLENDENING. NJ. d.

IN SPITE of the reduction in
automobile traffic and the general
warning against driving over 30
miles an hour. about one out of
every ten drivers decides that the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-31

Close spacing of sweet potatoes re-
duceS the number of Jumbo" pota.
toes and also losses from stem END
rot. says II. r. NiSwonPer. EXtensio:
iorticulturist at N. G. State College
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-31

lAWFUl-About cnc-third of all
vehicle, rn stat" highways travelled
.IH ius' during Nav. hut cars ben
ING North Carolina License plates
didn't break the Inv quite a# bad
- U.$!drr@. More THAN SO per cent
/ "Ui 1T stai" passenger car; went
faster than 20 miles IN hour. while
"niv >. p"Iccn: al h"mc cLgs cxccce:-
"a hat .ucri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08
Clean Up
After Wreck

Philadelphia, Sept. 8.-(UP)-
Workmen cleared the last of the
Congressional Limited wreckage
from the Pennsylvania railroads
main right-of-way In Philadelphia
today as physicians fought to keep
the death toll of 70 from rising.
At least six persons were listed
as critical among the lis injured
In the nations greatest railroad
tragedy since 1918, when a crash at
Nashville, Tenn, killed lis.
Full operation over the four-track
stretch near Frankford Junction was
resumed - but at speeds reduced
far under the stretch's limit OF IS
miles per hour.
Working crews labored by flood
light until early today 70 remove
the wreckage. Six cars Of the lim-
tied upset when q burned-out Jour-
nal box dropped an axle ON an old
type day coach.
Friends and relatives stllI were
filing through the city morgue az.
tempting 10 identify many Of the
eTlGsbed and maneled victims.
Twenty-one were stlil unidentified,
most Of them women.
Twelve bodies were removed from
around the base Of the signal tower
order which was struck By the first
Of the wrecked cars. The car
twisted 10 ~ side and was sliced
II half lasf over me windows &c Il
hurled Into tie upright glfdeT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08
FOREMEN PLAN
fS43 PROGRAM
Triple Header" Event Ar.
ranged for Opening Meet.
ing September 20

Vice. President Cyril F. Gross pre-
sided at last nights meeting Of the
Board Of Governors Of the Indus
trial Foremen's Club at the Central
X. M. O. A. Program plans for the
year were discussed with emphasis
on the opening session Monday,
September 20 at the Waterbury
Womens Club auditorium.
A triple-header program was an
nounced for this opening meeting.
The speaker will be Frederick Syn
der, noted news commentator Of
Kingston, N. Y. His topic will be
Keeping Ahead Of the Headlines"
The Excellent Club Award" for
1942-43 will be presented by Albert
w. Lindholm, president Of the Ma
tional Council Of Foremen's clubs.
Mr.. Lindholm will be introduced by
G. Arthur Dubois Of the Scovill Mfg.
Company, immediate past-president
Of the National Council.
Entertainment for the meeting
will be furnished by Morton Laurie
Of York, Pa. and Harold Holmes Of
Bridgeport.
Others who attended last nights
meeting the "Y' In addition to
Mr.. Cross were: O. Arthur Dubois,
william L. Caligan, Joseph B. Ca
lasso, william B. Mckenzie, John
e, Murphy, Fred Rochon, Edward
Rain, william l.. Vining, Joseph
williams, Carl Moore and Secre-
tary Arthur L. Purinton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08
Newspaper


Cambridge, Mess, Sept. 8. CUP
Eleven newspapermen have b
awarded Nieman FeIiowshlps
study postwar problems at Izafvaf
during the current academic year
The fellowships were restrictea
this year to men outside the dfal
In age or military availability who's
intention for study Is TO eqHi
themselves to deal with postwar
problems.
The men are Theodore Andrea
foreign nationalities editor, Clcpes
land press; Lawrence A. Ferns
worth, telegraph editor, New YORK
Daily News; Paul J. Hughes, genera
news and political reporter, Louis
vile (Ky) Times; Charles 8. Jen
nings, copy editor, Chicago Daily
News Robert Lasseter, editor.
Rutherford Courier, MurfreesboroI
Tenn; Fred w. Mcguire, editor.
Lowell (Mass) Sunday Telegram.
Jacob s. Oualey, copy editor
Minneapolis star journal: John W.
Shively, real estate and industrial
editor, Kansas City Star: John =.
Terry( washington corresponding
Honolulu STAR Bulletin, Leigh
White, news writer and comrnenta~
tor, Columbia Broadcasting System.
washington; and Herbert Yahraes,
magazine editor and special writer
the newspaper PM, New York.