davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-18
DEER PARK

Mrs. Harry Thrasher was hostess
at the meeting Of the Homemakers
club last Tuesday evening The regu-
lar lesson, Nutrition" was discussed
by Miss Long. The continent Of Aus
tralia was reviewed by Mrs. Chatter
buck, peace chairman.
Misses Rebecca and Dixie Paugh
entertained the All club on Tuesday
evening. After the lesson, procedure
in dishwashing," Miss Long taught
the members two new games.
Carl Thrasher, L. s. Navy, sta
toned in St. Louis, Mo, was here a
few days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Thrasher.
Tedford Males, with the armed
forces of the nation, visited with his
mother, Mrs. IIda Males, recently
Ray Friend, attached to the U. S.
Navy and stationed at Williamsburg,
Va, visited relatives here recently.
Misses Margaret and Anna
Thrasher, Of Silver Spring, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thrasher over
the weekend.
Mrs. Donald LOOMS is spending a
few days with her husband at Nor
folk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thrasher en-
tertained with a family reunion din
ner Thursday evening in honor of
their son, Carl, who was home on
leave from d Navy Training school.
All members of the family were
present. Those present included Mr..
and Mrs Robert Thrasher, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Comp, Jr, of Deer
Park; Miss Margaret Thrasher, Sill
yer Spring; Mr., and Mrs. Lambert
Thrasher and son, Gerald, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Thrasher and daugh-
ter, Jacqueline, Mrs. Ernest Hess
Cumberland; Jess Taylor, Deer Park
and the honor guest, Carl Thrasher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-18

Pvt. George O'Brien, of Meadow
Mountain, who was in Fort Leonard
Wood Mo, for his basic training, has
been sent to Fort George G. Meade,
near Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-18
Quarterly Conference Of Meth
odist Churches Tonight

The second quarterly conference of
st. Paups Methodist church will be
held tonight Thursday at the Noun
tain Lake Park Methodist church to-
gether with the quarterly confer
ences Of the sub-district: Friends
vile, Gormania, Mountain Lake Park,
Kitzmiller, Aurora and GAINESVILLE
Corinth. 1t will be a supper meeting
beginning at $50 o'clock.
At the same time and place there
will be a sub-district meeting Of the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice, with women from all the Meth
odist churches attending. Included in
their program will be group meetings
to assist the women in the various
phases Of their work in their local
churches.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-18
Birth Rate Way Up
In State for 1912
Probably Caused BY Heavy
Migration to Defense Arrears;
Death Rate Remains
Stationary

The preliminary birth and death
statistics for 1912, which DR.. r. r.
Riley, Director Of the State Depart
ment of Health, has just made known,
are not unfavorable in view of the
stress and strain produced by war
time conditions of living.
Dr.. Riley explained that the rates
given for 1912 probably have a slight
artificial initiation because of a fairly
heavy migration of population to de
Tense areas in Maryland. There are
now no accurate population estimates
and the usual method Of estimating
from the last two censuses yields fig
ures which are probably too small.
1t is, therefore, likely that these rates
for 1912 may he somewhat excessive.
According to the figures now avail
able the birth rate rose considerably.
1t increased from 1876 per 900 popu-
lation in 1871 to PIT in 1912. The
increase was particularly pronounced
among white residents Of the State,
for whom the birth rate rose about
10 per cent as against s per cent for
the coored.
The crude death rate for all ages
and from all causes for 1912 remained
stationary, at 119 per 1000 popula-
ton. AS, for the reason given above,
the 1912 mortality rate seems slightly
overstated, the actual mortality, all
ages, probably declined slightly. The
figures show a slight increase in white
mortality and for the colored de-
cline from 1876 to 1862 per 1000 popu-
lation, This relatively favorable pie
ture for the coIored people of Mary
land is one Of the outstanding fea-
lures Of the years mortality expert
ence and is also observed for specific
causes Of death.
Infant mortality for the State as a
whole declined from 52.9 to 1876 per
1000 live births. The decline was par
ticularly pronounced for the colored
for whom the rate dropped from 90. 3
infant deaths per 1000 live births to
15.7, decline Of about Is per cent.
For the whites, on the other hand
the decline in the infant mortality
rate was 10 per cent, namely from
42.5 to 1873. The sharp drop in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-18
PAGE FIVE
Birthday Surprise Party

The young people of the neighbour
hood gave surprise party at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs J. C. Myers, Of
Short Run, for their eldest son, VIII
bur on his Goth birthday anniversary.
Those present were Anna Jane and
David Wilson, Roberta and Galen
Harvey and William Shrout, Short
Run; Harold Sharpless, Mary Pratt,
Laura BuareIl, Lueveta Turner, Vauda
Barrick, Kitzmiller; Faith Shrout.
Kingwood; Peggy BurTell, Cumber-
land; Clifton Sherman, Bayard.
The evening was spent in playing
games and other amusement. The
honoree received many presents. Re
freshments were served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-18

Pvt. Jimmie L. O'Brien, Of Meadow
Mountain is now in the motor COM
pany at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo,
after taking his basic training and
completing a course in the Chauffeur's
school. He writes, 81 think the boys
from the east would sooner be back
in Maryland instead Of in the Ozark
mountains Of Missouri, but we have a
big job ahead and we are going to do
our best for the U. S. A.
###
Kenneth Tichnell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Tichnell, of Keyser, W.
Va, former Garrett county residents,
has joined the aviation cadets and has
gone to Fort Benz. Harrison, Ind. He
will 90 to Miami Beach, Fla, for his
basic training. Prior to enlistment he
was employed in the War department
at Washington, D. c. He has a
brother, Sgt. Fred Tichnell, some
where in England.
i i
George Kemp, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kemp, has been called to the
armed forces. He was employed at
the Glenn L. Martin plant in Balti-
more the past two years. His brother.
Gordon Kemp, has been in the army
hospital for the past month in Utah,
following an appendix operation.
Sgt. Scott W. Shreve, Jr., mechanic,
who had been in hospital at Fort
Custer, Michigan, is at the home of
his parents here for two weeks or
more. When recalled to duty he will
be located at Selma, Kansas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-18
Silver Tea Sponsored By Luth.
eran Missionary Society

A silver tea, sponsored by the Wo-
mems Missionary Society of the Luth-
eran church, was held yesterday after
neon at the home Of Mrs. BENZ. H.
Sincell, with total Of approximately
fifty members and friends in at
tendance.
A program of music and readings
was presented by members of the
society and invited guests.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-18

Mrs. Thomas J. Hughes spent yes
terday in Grafton. W. Va.
Mrs. EIinor Hoye went to Wash
ington, D. c., yesterday, where she
will spend several days.
Mrs. William H. johnson enter
yained members of her Bridge club on
Tuesday evening at her home.
Heather Robinson entertained few
of her little friends Sunday evening,
marking her birthday anniversary.
The Dorcas Circle of st. Marks
church will meet at the home of Mrs.
Oliver NJ. Smouse. on Tuesday eve
ming at 1870
Lawrence Riley, student at Car
negie Institute Of Technology, Pitts
burgh, spent the weekend here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Riley.
Due to bad weather on Monday the
party planned for the Junior Red
Cross workers of the Elementary
school was postponed until next week.
Mrs. Oliver Smouse was hostess at
birthday anniversary party honor
ing her husband last Thursday even
ing. Guests present included n num-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-18
Frie11dsviIle Tax Bill
Is Passed By Senate

House Bill No. 100, which includes
the town Of Friendsville in the list
OF towns in which the Garrett County
Treasurer is directed to collect mu-
nicipal taxes levied upon motor We
hicles owned by residents of the town,
was passed last Friday by the State
Senate and now goes to the Governor
FOR his signature before it becomes a
law.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-18

crease as congestion of the popula-
ton increases, such as normally oc-
cure in times Of war. There was a
pronounced decline in the mortality
from motor vehicle accidents. There
We're AS deaths in 1912. as compared
with 565 in the previous year, a drop
Of y per cent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-18

Automobile owners here have re-
ceived this week, their application for
tags, sent out by the Commissioner of
Motor Vehicles.
The first harvest of natural rub
Der from the Guayule shrub is under
way in California. The years output
will be 600 tons, not much in the
total needs Of the nation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-18
--------------- -------------------
AURORA-EGLON


Funeral rites VIII be conducted this
afternoon at Maple Spring, for Mrs.
Delilah Fike, who died early Tuesday
morning at her home, near Brook
side, where she had been moved last
week from the home of her son, Eden
Fike, at Oakland Service will be con-
Quoted by the Reverends Emra Fike
and Ezra Fike Burial will be in the
church cemetery
Hospital Patients
Dock" Anvil, of near St. George,
is a patient in the Parsons hospital,
suffering of heart aiIment. His son,
John Anvil, who is stationed at San
angelo, Texas, arrived last Friday
evening for a visit.
Homer Fike, of Cash Valley, is a
patient in a Clarksburg hospital,
where he is receiving treatment for
an injury resulting from a fall which
he received a couple of weeks ago. He
is employed by the P. W. Plumly
Company of Winchester, Va, and his
work is near Clarksburg.
Earl 4 Roth nos+r,osto,. If tIorso
Shoe RIM is . srroicaI na+ion+ i, tho
phiIinni bosni+a1
Personals
Miss EIva Tan+7 n,rsa IF Po1t;
mara was calIad Srnda,, 70 han. bo,,o
81 A,,,o,., boao,.o of H. .a,,:-... =,
ness Of her father G w rant7 Niss
Iantz was acconnaniod boo,o Nv. bo.
sister Mrs Gbor,,ar Whit .1so 81
Baltimore
The LITTLE dargbtn,. Of Nh. and Nrs
Clifford F1eav If ProoI,s;do hoe hao,
very III fo, several do,s
Miss Eleanor Aborro.,v i srffor
mo. Of an attacl, Of nnon,,,oo;o a. +l,o
bora Of ba, n,o+bo,. 7rrs HToII;o
Alternative At Auro,.o
Mr. and Mrs Jobn Por,boId oF
PITTSBURGH enan+ tho wool- and ~
EoIon
Mr. and Mrs Ra1nb Evans of
DnRois pa enon+ tbo wool, ond -
the homo Of Mrs Evans, ,aror+s nv
and Mrs loo Conn o., NJ ~ A.
cop,nanv;no Than, v,oe PM UriILa1.,
also Of DnRo;s who visited - +b2
home Of his naran+s Mr. ond NJ.
Gland WiIbaln, Of noon I1orso Chao
RIM
Mr. and Mrs coorao Eorn,,so,, ,,,J
LITTLE son Of Al,ron 0b;o ,,;9;+aJ g..
dav If +bo bon,o 81 1ImS Fa..l,,,ao,,,
foster naron+s Nv and NJ Ina
Harsh Of FoIor
Mrs. z z Roth Of 4orso choo D.,
won't 1as+ wool, - +ho ho,,,a - w.
Po+b,s noro,+e M oaJ Hl-a 1T
Wa;,nor ~ NTor+;rel,,no. TLo-.
t,,,.nod homo S,,ndov
panI nivon oon,o c,ado a..
home Of his narontsin1ow M and
M 1oh, HI Eu1a. ,.',.., ", |I''''
Diyon ond 1i++Io dof,a,l,4,. l..5 I'-- "
visitina for aa,,,o t;9,a H. -.''N O 1et
Mordav o,or,inM fo,, p,ffo1a N "
wbero Nrr nivon hos o1,,aIal,,., ~, -
Dr. Ioron,a r h,,,att J,h 'l''I w..
boon ,roo+icino ,,,olI;aino a;,aa I ,,l'.
with nrs NilIor ~ EaIo,, ~. 'a-S
ro,,,ood - H.. e." ' e 90 -
n,oc+ico 81 n,aJio;,,a o11I .,.,, ~ 'l ~.
tho w;1soa p,,;IJ;.a ID $500 -
1Io,,ol, 1E+I n, A,,a44 - -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-18
With Our Men
In the Service

i -, -
-,,,, ~, e ,n,, -, ,,'' ~, NJ,
IT,. a,l D.:-a+o D.. - IJr:1.
81 II.,n;aa, nau[;tt. Oa2.la,,J a,'.;,, 9'
- 49, A,,,,o,.o1 - -,
T,.,;a;,a Cnnto, - ~ 49,, -.
~, 49,. ,,.aal,S 4Ia,, ~ ~ '0 t,,. ~
f,,,,dan,o,,+o1s' of aoid;ar;no 7,,a 49,
Ea. ai,. ,raal,a 4l,o,, vii - tau,sl,t
4,,,o+'ol 20 .,,oo;o1 t,.oi,,;nn. 1;al,t tn,,I.
n,o,+a, a,,+; +arI, ,,,anlimo a,,n ~ -
sanIf o,,n and rooonnaissance
~"
p,.ord r Kolo, con 81 NC Eron
'',' " ~ - CA
co1lod 70 octivo so,.vico i, +bo o,,,,,,
and left vas+ordav fo,. Car,n Too W.
Nh. KnIIer enlisted in Tho Ann, ,o-
sorvo corns Ioe+ October ord ,vos
callod From, p,;daowo+or colloao
R,idoowa+or Va whore bo vos =
i,,rio,. s+,,do,,+
~n"
11o,l, N;1lo, con Of NJ, ond 1rrs
/ Harry q Miller Cran+sviIIo who an
1is+od o,,d Voc sa,+ 80 I7o,.+ coo,.o.o r.
Pickett Va Private AT;lIo,. i :, +bo
medical COINS
80"
V Plocbo,. c,o,,+svi11o hoe 10
coi,,od wo,.d fro,,, bis con Ca,, roh,,
RIocbor eta+iro +bo+ ba voc so,,,o
WHORE i, T,dio and mos ,,o++iro, o1orn
!
co;vod si,co NAV, 1910
49,
Fdoo, A1lop Ro,do,, con of M. ord
! 2rrs AIIon Pondn,. of cra,,+su;11::
Ioft for RoI+i,noro 10 ;o;, tba Nauu
He onrs+ed so,,o+in,o ano and ;,,s+
/ So"
Sergeant P. Cardaro, KitzmilIcr,
was recently awarded a Silver Star.
decoration for eallantrv in action
against the enemy in Tobruk Harbor.
His citation saws that "acting as n
/ Of efficiency with his equipment and
contributed directly to the safety and
success Of the mission, which re-
suited in the destruction of a large
/ enemy supply TRANSPORT and the con-
firmed sinking Of a medium Axis sub
marine"
#""
Word has been received by Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Hoff, Of Friendsville, that
their son. Pvt. 0ren Dale HOff. ar
rived safely IN North Africa.
| corp. Harry '. Lewis, who spent
the weekend with ms mother, Mrs.
May Lewis and other relatives, has
returned to ms duties at IndlantoWn
zap "a. Corporal Lewis is gunner
N a tank corps Another son, Pfc.
iIalph H. Lewis who had been patti
emit at BROOKE General hospital, at
or sam -loV'SIoh' eNaS' mas joined
ms engineering ou'1lV "V camp NC
wy " i''o''S'l'
'llS' lNo'eIC M@fShall' NfahISFiIie'
received d message on MONDAY stat
( ing IndJ neG husband mad been pro-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-18

OPA suspended the sale of canned
fish and canned meat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-08

Looking for something young and
u'-ol-thc-ordinary in morning
frock? Then you'll want Pattern
1892 by Marian Martin. AN unusual
ly smart button-frnnt style. For a
gay effect, use plaid Bingham to
show off the biaS-cut Jokes. waist
band and heart pocket.
Pattern 1882 may be ordered only
in misses sizes ~, ii, l6. 10 and
20. Sizes l6 requires 3 yards 35-inch
fabric and 3-8 yards ric-rac.
ScEd SIXTEEN CENTS In GUNS
for this Marian Martin pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order TO Daily Dispatch,
Pattern Department, 232 w. 18th ST.,
New York, N. Y.
Because Of the slowneSs of the
mails, delivery of our patterns may
take few days longer than usual
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-08
Society News
WILD SWAN.

Tho pcol lay black within the silent
wood,
-, silver birchcs, mountain ash like
ID dark green spruccs. Strangely
mute you stood,
Chandler and youthful, the swift
courSing blood
-;,s;nr your cheeks. Across the dark
pools breast :,
Wild swan glided from its hidden
And floatcd- in the shadows. From
that flood
n, infinite beauty, like soul parch-
ed and dry.
: drank-wocds mirrored in the pool
wild swan,
And youths brave eager turning TO
the dawn
NJ reckoning life. Then came
startled cry
M sudden wonder from your lips, as
on
White flashing wings the swan rose
to the sky.
o. Call in Voices: A Quarterly
Of Poetry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-08
by CHARLES +. STEWART
Central Press Culumnist

WaShinGtu". May &-Why Rus ian
Premier Josef Stain very recently
sent an urgent summon, To his Wash
lngtun ambassador. Maxim Litvinn%.
10 the krcmlin. for a Soviet con
ference, Is still a decided puzzle IA
our own capital. probably in London,
too. and maybe also in Axis circles.
Ii has bCCu no secret that buIn
the American and British govern.
mental lcTdcrShips have been ConSid.
crably worried concerning JuC'S al
tltddC--Uniil his May Day address ~
which no praised the Allied mir blows
as "forcshadowing the formation of
a ."Cnnd front in Europe"
Ter one thing. Stain had been ort
SpukCrly impatient AT the Allies do
lay ia invading continental ErrOp?.
which naturally would &c Il vas!
relief on his own front through Nng
10y; nkCc reasoning has no. seen III"
,.mC u, quite ripe for il yet.
There likewise was nn implied
Snub in his failure To- attend the
E"~sCvCltChurChill Casablancl con-
ference.
Sill moro lately. when he =aw fiji
t. sever or suspend relations between
Moscow and poland's London GOV
crnmCn; in exile" he did II Cn,i;c'v
without notice To his biggest pair O.
partners in tho United Nations group.
Counting all these considerations.
the conclusion has been that Stain
proposed 10 shape Russian pni.Cy
wholly Independent of any of hi> as
SOCiatCs' ideas relative To- the present
war situation or world reimbursement
after the conflict is over and the
postwar settlement matters to Amer
lean and British craftsmanship Only
Il little less than the wars outcome
docs. President RoOcvClt and Prime
MritCr Winston Churchill arc we'll
known 10 bC planning an ultimate
era VI international goodwill. - last
through all future ages. They rca-
li2C. however. that not even start
can bc made ON it withou: Russian
cooperation.
Ii is regarded as by far the like.
lies: subject 10 bc tho theme OF Sta.
Inns chat with Li;vinov.
ParadoXically enough. a prospect
is seen now that tho discussion may
turn out not So unfavora0ly for the
dcmocracics' wishes.
Comradc Stains May Day speech
expressed himself toward them In the
kindlicst fashion. lie highly COM
plimentcd American and British sol
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-08
Carolina
Bird-LOre
TIE WOOD THRUSH.
By &. -. Rrimlcy.

About halfway between a robin
ana Dlucblrd III size, the Wood
thrush is rCddiSh-brown above
Changing Ia olive brown on rump
ana tail, the undcrpartS are pure
white, spotted ON breast and sides
with roundiSh black spots. The pure
white undcrpariS and the much more
numerous round black spots diStln-
gushing II from the other small
thruShcS
u summers with us throughout the
Whoic State. arriving about the mid
Ole OF April and lingering on into
October. II builds its nest of weed
stems and similar material on the
horizontal limb of Il small tree, us
uaIIy not more than twelve feet
from The ground and lines the bot
lom with Il good coating of mud.
Mhich curious habit it shares with
m,e inDn and some other thruShcs.
me eggs are grccnish-bluc. usually
Iour III number and are laid in May
or June.
This bird has a very fine, liquid
sung mat is much enjoyed by the
nearer. II can also make a plenty OF
MUSE when any enemy, real or sup
pUSeu' comes anywhere near its
souhg when they have just left the
nest
Like all its kin, il is great nc
hourcr oil insects, and like all the
larger insect eating birds. il is quite
!Dhu OF berries of all sorts. which
uves not matter much in North Car
una as small fruit arc not growr
very much for eating or commercial
purposes. except Strawberries which
never heard of the Thrush attack
m.s. however, think that crop is
mostly over before the Thrushcs ar
~. h''hough a woodland bird, it will
ss III any good-sizcd garden with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-08
Jobs Of
Women Listed

Raleigh, May 8-Morc than a hun
l.drcd un-glanUrOuS everyday Jobs
but rs vital to the war as work in
AN aircraft plant. Shipyard. or mum
ltlonS factory were listed today by
the womC"'S advisory committee of
the War Manpowcr as war Jobs for
women
Announcing tho list. which will be
made available 10 wumcH'S Organi-
cations throughout the country. Miss
Margaret Hickey. chairman of the
womc;;,S advisory committee. said
war Is more than work in "a factory
1t Includes" Miss Hickey said
"E:lndrCdS of uncXciting jobs /.
stores. rcStaur- ntS. laundriCS. office.
schools, hospitals. public institutions.
transportation, communicable" pub
lie utilities. and other necessary COM
munity services. The dav to-day
living needs of war workers and
their families must be met. The ma
ton looks b. its women 10 do the
job. This is war work OF the utmost
importance, no matter how ordIn
AIRY or humble ii may seem"
Figures cited by the Cummlttc"
show In I of the 10 million " men
who will be working by the end NJ
the year. fully two thirds will bc
needed in civilian trades atd ser
vices. Women who fill these jobs.
the committee pointed out. viii re-
lease mon for the armed forces and
experienced wumCI workers FOR more
skilled jobs. 81
"Thc women who wait o. trade
in Il grocery store, or care Tor INC
children of war workers. or take
over the neighbours washing. or
cooking or cleaning while the latter
is at work. Miss Hickey said. us
doing important war job. She Is
helping 10 keep war production 90
ing by helping war production work
crs stay OF the job
War Jobs for American women
listed by the womcn's advisory com
mi,tcc. i'm addition 10 those i'll di-
rect war production, include
COMMUNICATIONS Telegraph
messenger. telegraph. telephone. and
,clctypc operator. radio tcchnician.
INSTRUMENTATION TAX
cr. baggage clerk. reformation clerk.
ct railroad dep IT, bus. truck and
TAXI driver. commercial airport
mechanic. plane dispatcher. s;cwar-
dcss conductor (railroad. trolley.
b,isl motor man OF trolley, oilCr,
engine wiper. railroad track " lkcr.
sccti~n hand. filling station attendant
& rage mechanic.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES plant
worker. dairy worker tbo;tlcr. wash
cr. laboratory workcr). fruit picker.
nnuItrv farm worker. truck farm.
lumber worker. meat packing plant
worker. . :,
Organized child care. health a'd
,vclfarc program for war workers.
managers. clerks. maids teachers.
laundrcsscs. cooks. nurses. rcCrca-
! lion leaders, psychologists. social
workers, mothers helpers.
COMMUNITY AND PERSONA
SERVICES FOR WAR WORKERS
Shopping, housekeeping, washing,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-08
Litvinoff's Trip Home
May Be Boost To Allies
lbassy Next Saturday

dIcriuG and sulorIna. Instead of
completing. H. heretofore. thar they
had been dcgcIIct IN aiding the So
vl"iS by Establishing ncrCcY sec
"nd front" against tn" ANls. ne spoke
of their performances Us greatly
helpful To MuScuyItc activities.
In short. he could not have I'M
proved on himself as Il Dro-hllIci
orator.
lie ~, missed no'1irn IN r.,,..iruI,r
but rC certainly WIS ,r',i,ir
Arclo-Amcrrran cp..ucrt cvr-c,s.
cd delight of rrir.r Inn, :, 49,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-08

cooking, fOS,cr-carc of Young child
rem. or af.Cr-SChoul supervision nj
oluer childrcn on Il regular schedule,
rcccp'l"hlSt. clerk. research worker,
inspector in housing and inform,tin-
ccnicrS for war workers.
EDUCATION -- Librlrian. play
ground supervisor. teacher, school
clerk, or Stcnographcr.
MEDICAL CARE-Dictitian. do
tai ~ gieniSt, nurse (public health,
hospital. indug:riaD. physj thcra
piSt. clinic attendant, rcccpiionisi,
assistant in doctors a~d dentist;
office, medical social worker. hos
pital attendant, labor tory tcchni-
clan.
FEWSPAPFRS AND PRINTING
Journalist editor or rcpnrtcr0 lin
type operator, news photographer,
proof reader.
RETAIL TRADr.-Bakcr. butcher.
department store clerk. buyer. drug
store clerk, grocery store women
CLERK. cashier. or delivery. stock
girl, wrapper.
Restaurants. caGCtcri 5. hotels,
boarding houses. hOuSckccpcr. floor
supervisor, kitchen supervisor. ser
vice superintendent. Ii ncn room
supervisor, steward (housc. floor,
kitchen, paHtry, silvcr), dctitian.
food buyer. chambcrmaid. dish
washer. elevator operator. cook
waitress. switchboard operator. room
clerk, boarding house manager,
cleaner, cafeteria counter attendant.
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING
-spottcr, dyer. checker. sOrtCr. mar
kcr. hand prcSSCr. machine prcSScr.
Inspector, hand lau~ dress. delivery.
TECHNICAL WORKER-Chcmist.
engineer. industrial nutr.tioniSt.
map maker.
WHITE COLLAR' WORK-Banl;
clerk and teller, Stcnographcr. typiSt
Especially in industrial plants, gov