davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-10
Yoiaulte1t her Gmiqfeit!

gSobI faun1 eine 3eit 6es Rirhen-
iabres ruff II, ,lns ben @nigfeitsse.
banfen mad, als Der Monnt Nopen1.
Der nit ieinen Sodfeiten Inerbeiligen
unb Muerieelen. @s itno @ottesrufe
an Die Menidbeit. @ott ruff uno
mabnt bie 90lfer un6 Nationen 6urd
Die Donneritinme bes auf Dem ganaen
@rbfreis entbrannten fiir9terIiden
@eltfrieges. @ott uno S0lle fGmpfen.
@ottesglaube fdnpft gegen unglaube.
sino oies ni9t Ganale Der gtptgfeit,
oie bon aIlen S9la9tfronten e11por-
lobern2 Gin @ieoertlang Ser Boiau-
men Ser @tpigfeit2
sSSn ser @ebeimen Sffenbarung bes
FL. Sobannes finben mir Elm @ort,
oas it6 porttportli6 au erfiilen
i6eint, Die eroBe S9auung oes Se-
bers bon Batmos: |
nMls 6as 2an1m 6as fiebente @ie-
gel offnete, emit itano i'm &immeI cine
balbe Stunoe Stiuidmeigen. Damn
iab i9 sic iteben gngel, bic Dor benz
Sbrone @ottes iteben; 6ieien tpurben
fieben @oia,1nen geeeben.
Mls Der erlte @ngeI poiounte, ent<
itano Elm Sagel unb Seuer, bermiI I9t
NIT 8lut, tpur6e auf bic groe gepor-
fen uno ein DritteI ser gr6e ber-
brannte uno oas DriteI Ser 8dume
tpuroe beriengt, alles @ras berging.
@ls Der 5tueite gngeI trompetete,
tparo, tpte Elm GROCER 8erg, inn Seuer
brenneno, ing Weer getporfen uno Elm
9rittel 6es Meeres tpur6e at 8Iut,
iooaB 6er brittle Sell ser int @aiier
1ebenoen @ei60pfe itarb un6 Elm
9rittel Der S6iffe untereing.
l1n6 aIs Ser brittle @ngel in Die
Boiaune itieb, fieI bonn &immeI elm
groBer Stern, tpie cine SadeI leu6-
teno nno fteI auf 6as OritteI Der
Slifie uno ser 8aiierquellen. Ser
Stern bie 8erm1t. Biele MenI6en
itarben am 8aiier, tpei1 es bitter tpar.
als oer bierte gngel nun 6ie 9so-
iaune eri6allen IieB, tpar6 Ser brittle
Sell Ser Sonne, oes Weon6es un6
Der Sterne 5eridlaeen, iooaB berfin-
itert tpuroe 6as DritteI oerieIben un6
Der Sag 5u einem Drittel ni6t mebr
1i6t mar un6 ebenio oie gsadt."
gei6t pirfli9e @ei6ebniiIe in ser
9eatur iiebt bier ser fl. Sobannes,
ionoern 8iloer, 6ie er gebeimnispom
geibaut, bei6reibt ct na9trdgli6 in
ieiner Offenbarung. Ser fl. Soban-
mes gibt uns in ser 8eife Der Hro-
pbeten un6 unieres &errn IeIber
@lei6niiie bonn 9aeide @ottes. &C.
idiate tpollte er ,ti6t i6reiben, audi
feine @eididte Ser 3utunft. Die
Babrbeit aber, 6ie uns oer Er0fter
11ad Der Simmelfabrt oes &errn Ieb-
rem miro, tritt nns enteegen aus ben
8iloern. 8enn Ser Eroiter gefom-
men lit, miro er bic @elt itrafen tpe-
gen oes @eridts. 9as @eri6t lit Der
&reu5estoo bes Serrn auf &aIparia.
Samals tpur6e sic @elt im Eo6e 6es
9etlanos gert6tet un6 ibrem Gnriten
ben &opf 5ertreten. Mber oie 8eIt
erfannte bieies @eridt iiber iib nidt
an. sic faat INNER nod bor Dem
Sitriten oieier @elt nie6er un6 betet
ibn an. Darum itraft @ott INNER
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-10

Offenbarung. Gin Drittel Ser groe
miro perbrannt, Die geatur muB I'm.
iere, Ser @elt, Siinben biiben, elm
Grittel Der @eidopfe, bic i'm Meere
ibr 2eben baben, muB iterben. Sa,
tpas oem Menihen 5ur Nabruns uno
grbaltung bient, bergebt, ielblt oas
2ibt ser Sonne uno oes Wonoes Der.
gebt tpegen Ser Siin6en ser Meni6.
beit.
60 5eigt it9 im @eideben ser
@elt, in bielen &ataitropben, Soften
uno 8lagen Die Sdmere ser @trafe,
Die Sdrte oes @eridts. Das Mlte Sc
itament bertdtet uns mieoerboIt bon
iol6en Seimiu6unsen. geebmen mir
nur einen San beraus: 9ie &eimiu-
dung bes Bbarao uno Ser Megppter,
Die 6as 8olf @ottes ni6t aus benz
2anbe 5ieben tpollten laiien. @ur6e
ni6t au6 BORT alles @aiier au 8lut
uno bie beridieoeniten 8lagen famen
iiber oas 2an6 uno 5erit0rten 6ie
Seloer, oie 8dume, famen nidt Gers
6en, 6ie 6as @ieb augrunoeri6teten,
fiel ni6t Sagel, ia ielbit oie groe
paro berfinitert. l1n6 ieben mir ben
Siinoenfall bon So6oma un6 60.
morrba: S6mefel fiel bonn &inmel
uno alles tpar6 bertilgt.
Oas lit 6ie Strafe ser Siin6e, Die
i6on beim Siin6enfaIle Moams un6
gbas bon @ott berfiin6et tpur6e. 60
folgte immer Ser Siinoe auf @roen
oas @eri6t altf 6em SuBe uno es iIt,
iagt Der Setlan6, cine ser Mufgaben
oes Seiligen @eiites, 6aB er Ser
Meni6beit flar MAIDEN ioIle: oie
Siinoe ra6t it6 iebt idon, oan1it iie
eben gemieoen miro. Ser Sl. @eiit ilt
ni9t Der &idter, 6enn aIles @eridt
lit oem Sobne iibergeben. Mber Der
81. @eiit lit Ser @eift ser 8abrbeit
uno Der 8eisbeit u1o ct miro oie
Seben6en ni6t 6ariiber in 3meifel
laiien, oaB Die Siinoe i6on auf 6ie-
Ter Belt geri6tet tpiro.
@enn mir oie @ebeime Offenba-
rung >peiter leien, 10 ieben mir tpei-
tere Seimiudurgen ser 5in6er, ie-
ner, bic ni6t 6as SiegeI @ottes auf
Der Sttrne tragen. 1n6 tpie6er fiin-
oete Der Srompeteni6an ser gnael
neue Aualen, iatanii6en @rieg uno
3eritornng. sSsn alleoem aber bereitet
it9 oas &ei6 @ottes Dor.
~Ils 6er iiebente gngel in bic go=
iaune ftieB, bernabm man laute
Stimmen i'm Simmel, bic ipra6en:
Nun lit 6as 8eltrei9 unierem Serrn
5utetl getpor6en un6 ser tpir6 berr=
id)en bon gtpigteit 5u gtpigfeit. Da
fielen oie> "a Brieiter, Die bor @ott
auf ibren Sbronen iaBen, auf ibr
Ingeii6t nie6er un6 beteten @ott on.
Oa 0ffnete itb ser EempeI @ottes inn
Simmel, 6aB oie 2a6e oes 8un6es
entltanoen 8lite un6 lauter Donner
uno @robeben u16 GROCER SageI."
Das lit 6as 8ilo bonn @n6e 6es
groBen @eridtes iber sic @roe, bonn
8eginn oes &ei6es @ottes uber sic
gr6e.
Ser Sieg iiber SEN Siiriten Der
Welt miro einmal bollfommen iein,
lpenn er beute aud nod INNER Madt
uber Die Meni6en bat uno 10 Ben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-10
2ttmrgti9e @etltgen>
berebruttq

UtItyIAuY
Das eroBe Seit Guerbeiligen erin-
merit uns an 6ie 2egionen bon Cell
gen, tpelde bier auf groen eelebt, &C.
litten uno geitritten, tpelde ben eu-
ten &f gefampft baben. 8ir eb-
rem ite uno rufen ite Inn lire Stir
bite a1. 9lls Sreun6e @ottes tperoen
| ite it6er fit ibre Sreunoe bier auf
gr6en Siirbitte einlegen.
Dieie Seiligenebrung, tpie iie Sic
fatbolii6e Stride ftets gepflegt bot,
miro ni6t ielten bon ni6tfatbolii9en
@briiten miB6eutet, tpeiI iie ni6t oie
fatboliide Seiligenberebrung i'm rid-
tigen, im fatbolii6en Gimme berIteben.
Bir beten 6ie &eiligen ni6t an.
8ir ebren un6 adten iie MIR als
Weniden, tpelde 6ur9 lire bobe @on-
fommenbeit un6 lire Sugenoen Ser
borragenoes geleiitet baben. glGes,
mas oieie beiligen Meniden getan
baben, baben ite nur NIT &iIfe Ser
@na6e, oes beionoeren 8eiitan6es
@ottes, freili6 bur6 lire eieene Mit-
tpirfung tun fonnen.
@lei6mie im 9fei6e ser geatur oie
leu6ten6e, beleben6e uno ertpdrmenoe
Sonne Mittelpuntt Der fi6tbaren
S6opfung 1T, 10 i'm 9feide @ottes
Selns gbriitus. Son ibm itromen 2idt
uno 2eben, Sell un6 Segen aus. slber
am Sirmament 6es &ei9es @ottes
glan5en tpie an Dem ser groe uberan
Sterne, Die ibr 2idt bon Der @nas
oenionne empfangen uno tpieoer aus
itrablen bon ienem bimnlii9en 2i6te,
oas tie bon gbriltus empfangen, bon
ienen @naoen, oie fie our6 Die Siin-
geridaft un6 92i6tfoIge 6es Serrn
errungen baben. Sbr 2ibt, ibr @lan5
| lit Der @ioeridein oes eottli6en 2id-
tes, oas bon Seius auf iie gefaIen,
Die @lut, 6ie Seius in ibnen entfad)t
bat. 60 miro 6ie 2it,trgiide &eilieen-
berebrung Der fatbolii6en Stride at
elmer gbrung gbrifti.
Die 2iturgie ebrt sic Seiliaen aIs
Die treugebliebenen un6 nun auf etpia
berflarten un6 feligen Sreunoe Got
tes, als Ibnen un6 &el6en 6es beili>
gen @ottesrei9es 1no als 8orbiloer
Der Nadabmung gbriiti in einem 2e>
ben fir @ott un6 in 8ru6erliebe. Muf
Die Na6abmung 6ieier beiligen 8or.
biloer legt oie 2iturgie in 6en Seltge-
beten oft ga@6rud; oenn in Der gsa6-
abmung oeiien, tpas man berebrt, BE-
itebt na9 6em fl. sluguitinus Der
@ipfelpunft lebensboller 8erebrung.
go fiibrt un6 greift 6ie SeiIigenlitur-
gle tief in oas 6rtitli9e Sittenleben
| binein.
3und9it uno unmittelbar ebrt sic
2iturgie 6urd 6as Mnoenten an fie
uno Nennung ibres @amens uno Ser
oienite, ourd 6ie feierIi9e 8itte Inn
lire Giiriprade bel @ott uno ibre gnd-
oige Sdusberri6aft nit ibnen in Der
@lorie, our@ Die Seiertaee beri9ieoe.
ner @ra6e 11iip.
9ie b06ite &us5eidnung Ser &ei-
ligenfeite bil6et Die 9arbrineung oes
eudariftifden Opfers an @ott au gb-
rem Der gefeiertett &eiligen. Die Sell
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-13
! 2I
.st5|1zZS
INCOME

This Is No. 8 Of q series Of IL
articles prepared by tax expert
to aid readers Of this newspaper
in preparing Federal income tax
returns. Clip and save these arti-
cles for complete reference when
making out your tax form.
BY NEA Service
Having totaled your income, items
through 10, on U. s. Individual
Income Tax Return form l040, you
probably know whether or not you
must fibs a return. II your total In
come cline III Is more than $500
for a single person or total more
than $1,000 for both husband and
wife Of a married couple, you must
file q return.
You may have to file return
even II your income on line II Is
less than these amounts. You will
have to file q return II you have tax
en- duductions on any items on lines
!, 4, 5, 6, 8, 8 or 10-and If the sum
Of these deductions, added to your
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-13
RADIO PROGRAMS
TO AID FARMERS

The Litchfield County agricultur-
al extension staff has inaugurated q
weekly radio program over Station
WBRY, Waterbury, for broadcast
ing information on wartime prob
lens Of farmers and homemakers OF
the county.
Miss Ruth q. Barrus, assistant
An Club agent, is director Of the
program, which goes on the air
from 7:i6 to 1850 p. m, Mondays.
All members Of the stan. including
County Agricultural Agent Ray
Iaond p. Anterior. Assistant Agrl-
cultural Agent stanley N. Qaurt.
Home Demonstration Agent Eleanor
MOSS and Club Agent George Mus
ser viii participate.
on Monday evening, February IS:
Miss Moss and Mr.. Anterior will
broadcast, with Frank Atwood, as
slstant editor at the University Of
Connecticut. ~ q guest.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-13

total income dine 10), exceeds $500
and $1,000 respectively.
Just because you have to file
q return does not mean that you
will have to pay any federal tax. To
find out what, II any, tax you must
pay, you must find out what deduc-
lions you are entitled to take.
DEDUCT ONLY ONCE -
REMEMBER THAT YOU MAY
TAKE NO DEDUCTIONS TWICE.
IF YOU HAVE TAKEN A DEDUC-
TON IN COMPUTING INCOME
ON LINES THROUGH 10, YOU
MAY NOT TAKE THE SAME DE-
DUCT1ON AGAIN ON LINES IL
THROUGH II.
Contributions paid to charity
may be deducted from your gross
income on line ~ Of form 1040.
To be deductible, your contribu-
tion must have BEEN made TO
an established charity which Is
organized 1 n the United States
or its possessions or organized uil-
der state or federal law and which
is created and operated exclusively
for religious, charitable, scientific.
literary or educational purposes, or
for the prevention Of cruelty TO
children or animals.
Contributions to a beggar on
the street or to needy friends are
not considered charity for in
cobe tax purposes. Posts or or
ganizations Of war veterans are
charitable institutions. Demestic
fraternal societies operated under
a lodge system are also charities,
but only II the contribution you
make as a gift is to be used ex-
clusively for haritable purposes
as described in the preceding
paragraph.
institutions like your community
chest, the Red Cross, USO, ~"
church, college, etc.. are the ones
which come under the meaning OF
the statute.
Deductions for charitable con-
tributions may not exceed is per-
cent of your net income figured
without allowing an deduction
for such charitable contributions.
(This means that you must add line
IL to line 10 before you multiply by
is percent to determine your max.
imum deduction for charity) II,
So much for contributions de-
ductible on line IL Of form 1910.
Line Is calls for interest. In
general you may deduct al In
terest you have paid during the tax
able year on money borrowed for
business or personal reasons. Re.
memts.r, however. that II you have.
deducted interest borrowed for bus
iness reasons IN reporting business
profit or loss on line 0 under "ifi-
come" you may not deduct It again
on line Is.
Specifically. you. may not de.
duct interest on money borrowed
10 puThase securities, the income
from which Is exempt from tax.
Interest which Is paid on money
borrowed 10 buy q slnsle prem
lliin or paid-up life Insurance
e also nen-deduetible.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-13
R-U-Listenir,g?

most popular song to q drunk.
Howard overheard the man NUT
terlng II wonder who's kissing
her now" and from that chance
remark drew the idea for his
greatest musical hit.
Jack Benny and his gang,
making a Good Neighbor invasion
Of Canada, will broadcast from
Toronto Sunday, February 1, over
EWT. Jack Is visiting the country
the NBC network, at 1900 p. M,
across the border at the invitation
Of the Canadian government to en-
terrain trairees in the various
branches Of the service in that
country.
In addition to the broadcast and
the stage shows, Jack and his troupe
will be entertained at special re-
ceptions by high Canadian civil and
war officials. Prime Minister Nc
Kenzie King will receive the party
at a luncheon at Camp Uplands
Thursday. Later the same day, the
visitors will be received by the Earl
Of Athlor1e, governor-general Of
Canada.
Among the members Of the Benny
troupe making the trip will be Mary
Livingstone, Don Wilson, Dennis
Day and Eddie Rochester" Ander-
son.
Monday night, February IS, the
troupe will entrain for Chicago for
two-weeks Of shows at army and
navy camps In that vicinity -.
-. TschalkOwslky's ''None But The
Lonely Heart, and the ever pOpu.
lar "SibOney" by Morse and Le-
cu0na, will be sung by the mezx0
soprano, Gladys Swarthout, on
the Sunday. February IL, Family
Hour" program with Deems Tay.
Tor and Al Goodman's orchestra.
(CBS 6:OO.5:45' D. M, EWT.)
Tenor Jack Smith will be heard
In "Chi Chi Castanenga" and
among the orchestral selections
will be Gershwin's "Strike up the
Band, "Hora StaccatO' by Hell
fets and '"The Rogue Song" BY
StOthart.
A stirring tribute to the U. 8.
volunteers who practice daily the
fine art Of jumping from huge
transport planes--wilI comprise
the dramatic highlight Of Sundays
broadcast.
WAR BONDS ARE YOUR BEST
INSURANCE FOR WEAKENING
THE JAP'S ENDURANCE!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-13

san Jose, Cnl.--(uPl-With the
country facing Q possible war;
emergency meat shortage. Judge ~.
o. Delmutolo has ruled that any
husband-giVen blackeye that re-
quires three beefsteaka 70 bring back
70 normal constitutes grounds for
divorce. Mrs. Vera BoWden. the pc
iitiQner. admitted she slapped her
husband II the face first. but In
sisted he came back with = "thfee-
beefsteak" hlaekeye.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-13

East Lansing, Mich. (uP)-0nly
twO Mldwastern schools ere spon.
s0Fing intercollegiate boxing this
winter. They are Michigan state
college and the University Of Wis
eonsin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-13

Comes the completion OF the film
early IN FHbruary, and The others
are shaving their boards. Bob. h0w.
ever has decided 70 grow one-iust
20 ~ hos u feels.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-13

NEAR LUX CLOCK
1l8 JOHNSON ST. 81 family, IA
rooms. Furnace for LIST floor. All
improvements, 5 to 10 minutes walk
from center Of city. Price $500.
D. T. HARRINGTON, Inc.
REALTOR
al West Main st. Dial 3-3ii2
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-13
Automobiles Wanted
Employment
Men Wanted

SERVICE Statesmen
The worlds largest service organi-
zation In home heating requires the
services Of two speciality men, who
are used to more than an average
income. Only men who can qualify
for advancement need. Apply
Holland Furnace Co.
TAG East Main st. Phone 4-100S
for Appointment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-13
Every Day Is Result Day On The Democrat Want Page
Announcements
PerOOMaa

Dental Plates Repaired . bra e1
Your old plate made like new. up
CITY DENTAL LABORATORY
lei East Main st. Dial S-0606
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-13
Automobiles
NeuU Car Dealers
Automobiles For Sale

1887 FORD Fordor Sedan, Heater.
JOHN J. COLLINS, INC.
80 willow st. Dial 3-2l24
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-13

1887 BUICK SEDAN - Mechanical.
ly Al. Very good tires.
Packard Waterbury, Inc.
"A Safe Place To Buy"
402 WATERFOWL Ave. Dial 4-6100
open to p. H.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-13
BEACON FALLS

FOR SALE - Six room house and
garage. All improvements. Tele-
phone Naugatuck 1850.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-13
with CHARLES MANN

The ever delightful melodies Of
Gilbert and Sullivan will be play
ed and sung tonight from 8:15 to
9;15 p. M. EWT, over the Blue
network, to replace the Boston
Symphony orchestra, which Or
dinarily broadcasts during that
time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-13

JOHN j. KORAN & SON
REALTORS - INSURANCE
SO North Main st. Dial 4-3l63
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-13

VACANT

V a G A N 7
AND READY FOR
OCCUP A NCYl
IN oAKvILLE-on Henry st., near
Oakville Pin Co., one-fainily ave
room dwelling with fireplace and
furnace heat. Newly redecorated
and ready to move into. Price and
terms reasonable to right people.
BRISTOL TERRACE-On Nauga-
tuck Bus Line. Modern one-family
house I'VE years old. Six rooms and
breakfast nook, all improvements;
oak floors, tile bath, vapor heat.
Price most reasonable TO quick sale.
GEORGE A. BARONIAN
REALToR - INSURANCE
SO North Main st. Dial 4-74e3
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-13

Information Please, one Of
radios most popular shows, is
scheduled to take the air at o
new time. Beginning February Is,
the new series will be broadcast
over q full network at 1870 stations
including VITO. 1t will be heard
at 1880 on Monday evenings
Monday night Fred Allen will be
the guest star, matching wits
with Clifton Tadiman, John Kier.
an, Franklyn p. Adams and Oscar
Levant.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-13

's6 FORD. I d p1T TSN
Noes Auto Parts Dial 4-6128
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-13

=. Soc Howard. who eiRgy Ms
ewn compositions On the "0ay
Nlnelles liegne" Mondays ever
CHS. ewes Ne inspiration ioE bis
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-13

Autos ana Trucks For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-13

40 PLYMOUTH DE 3,E,5 LUXE
GROVE USED CAR EXC
II Grove st. Tel. 4-6s7i
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-13
% Auto Parts and Accessories

T0E'S Oniciai Tire Inspection
Service. Drive upl
JOEs TIRE SHOP, al North Main
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-13

sTUTFERERs and GTAADsERERe
can be helped: eloculion. voice eul.
tuFe. MaFtonet studios, 100 Grand
81. e-30T7.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-13
VULCANIZING RstreadinS

Official Tire Inspection Service
CARES United Tyre Factory
80 Jefferson st.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-05
September
Tax Income
Very Light

Vance cuunty'S tax income in Sep
ttmb"r WAS very light despite the
TACT that II WAS near the end OF the
collecting season and settlements. r.
NJ. Dorsey. collector. reported tu the
BOARD "i county commissioners yes
t,:Gay. The total WAS S56S. SIS. incn,d-
ing >b8.63 IN privilege licenses and
Sl.5O IN rebates.
Tie settlement WAS made with the
collector by H., commissioners Alun-
day iur 49, accounts and the new
'@i3 boots turned 1yc. To- him Tor
collections.
Guy FIRE cuIcl Cooper Ellis re-
'ortcd - TIE board that iirvmvm an
>"cr"d i've calls outside the city
during Scrtrmbr". The county pays
Tie city So per cal! outside ,., city
AN =.
4 total of &5+ jail days were >rr-
|"c b" prisoners ~ the county Iull
curing Mo month. and :. total -. -
."!.unu. ",., 10 and uui during the
."I'u. III rv end u' September
he. "'.v - prisoners .u sail The
= 80 ".s furnished L. iu, commits
tc.. HN jou.ur l.. l.. tIlau,r.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-05
Bill Harris
Is Killed In
Africa Area

William Brown Harris. 3. sou ri
MI. and Mrs. G.. Badger Harris. ut
near ticndcl son. Was killed III action
III the North African wdr theatre u.l
SeptemGc. -. according To- 4. ;r!r-
gram his mother received trG. Y from
tho Wa Department
lie had been IN the service con
Sioeran!y less thau u year. r.t VI.
Sent overseas a. few Vrvt- after. his
nGuc,uH. Before Vu'cglu. the >r.y-
ice l., w,> ,"pluycd 1T the Grey
hound nu- terminal here. and Mas
well kIuWw 20 Il host Df TREND. -
IN, c.ly .uG county vino were
shocked '"Gaf l. learn OF ms ura'n
Mrs. H-r..- mad received % letter
Wednesday, .. last wcrk from. svr
son. l. 49, c"'"d Septvrrbv. q. and
II thai '""v M WAS ~ good health
NJ dvi.... were given ~ the ',l-.
gram 20 '., parents hu.c tlr, ,..'rr-
noon. bar .u Srp,cubc. 10. ~, dit,
The GIr~.a.., -..d The young l..r m-r
lis HE o., BATTLE ot S.u,ru. Was
1t is height .- American forces had
landed 81 '.' city some fifteen r.lu-
suutn .. N.DIr. iu tNuir invasion rf
n" l's...' Inland
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-05
NAVY YARD AGENTS
TO SEEK WORKERS

Skilled workers and trainees for
employment in the Norfolk Navy
Yard, Portsmouth. Va. and Pearl
Harbor. Honolulu. are being sought,
according TO the u. s. Civil Service
Commission.
A variety Of skilled workers are
sought for Portsmouth. Trainees.
learners and laborers are also
sought. For Honolulu an equal va
riety OF positions are open. Lucy
l.. Murray. recruiting representative
will be at the u. S. Employment
Service office in Henderson on Oc-
tober 10 and ID. Persons using their
fullest skills in war works are no,
wanted for these positions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-05
MRS. w. D. FOSTER
DIES NEAR EPSON
Funeral To BE From Liberty Church
wednesday afternoon. Inter
mrnt in Family Plot

!. -. weldon ru-:,.. vile ,r
=. %. : -',. asa at ,nr ..r.,.
..".' ua-. .p-.... ~ Franklin cD.u.
-. '..s morning - so O'Clock after
STc; line" 0: only five aav~ She
YES "I'.y, 4 Franklin county. and
".as born Oc'noc~ p. 1863. and would
.avc been ., I'D -nr l!""d uurr! hci
next hE'ud
N addition {. her husband. Mrs.
Foster IS survived toy five sons. JOHN
X. William y : I}uuny. f. Cirye-
land and Ka':.u +. Foster and ;ilce
daughters. &.uu.c Belle Foster. Mrs
-4aEg." Fuller AID Mis- Alease
A"SC-". nd 2S grandchildren and %
Great Grandchildren. Also surviving
are two brothers. !. Tom Weldon
and .. !. Weldon. and four sisters.
Mrs. Myrtle Dement,. Mrs. Joe Thar
.i:E,gr. II.s. William Dunn. and
rs. Lucy Ellington. OF C-ecdmoor.
Mrs Foster had been a member Of
Liberty Congregational Christian
church Al EPSON since childhood.
The funeral will be held at Liberty
church at $50 o'clock "Wednesday
aiternoon. in charge OF the pastor.
Rev. J. f. McCauley. and Rev. S. l..
Madren, of Franklinton, a former
pastor. Interment will follow in the
Weldon family cemetery near the old
Weldon homeplace mile and half
east of the church and on the Hen
derson-Louisburg road.
PallbearerS were announced rs
follows: Hubert Foster. Frank Hicks.
Bennett Weldon. Albert Grey De-
ment. Allen Harrington and Char
los Dunn
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-05

VES she's on top Of the world her fairyland
i world of fun and play and rides on Daddys
shoulder.
It's world ofglorious new adventures by day. Z
of song and love and laughter Of peace and
pleasant dreams at night E. a world that knows
no hate or hunger, no fear of sudden death. no
terror of families torn apart
It's the kind of world that the a., QUO men and
women of the Southern Railway System are fight
Ing for. repairing and locomotives in record
breaking time :. finding new and better ways to