davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08
ENTIRE FORCE PERILED

4 Russian drive southwark
would threaten with encirclement
the entire German force retreating
down the Sialingrad-Caucasus
railroad.
Further. Natutin's army formed
the southern claw Of a pincers
aimed al RoStov( the northern
claw being IN the ncighborhood of
Millerovo l35 miles north OF
RoStov
The Red army swept through
German-hcld towns and villages on
four fighting fronts during the
night, the noon communique re-
ported.
They had captured % towns and
villages on the Caucasus and Don
fronts alone yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08
Jap Armada
Mdssed Off
New Britain
Record Concentration
Merchant. Warships
Assembled at RebauI

MELBOURNE, Jan. Z (INS).-
Aerial reconnaissance shows that
the huge japanese armada at Ra-
baul, New Britain, has been heav-
lily reinforced since last Tuesday,
an official announcement said
tonight.
Despite Allied bombing attacks,
the fleet now represents the larg-
est concentration of enemy mer-
chant shipping ever assembled al
Rabaul. the announcement said.
The armada, strongly supported
by war ships, exceeds in size even
the gigantic japanese fleet assem-
bled for the first enemy counter
attack against the Solomon Is
lands
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08
In the Times TO-DAY

KEYKo MARGARINE and a Slice
OF Bread for Extra Energy ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08
R0StoV
Facing
Assault
Reds Drive Wedge
South Of Don, IS
Miles From City

MOSCOW. Jan : CUP) Ger
man armies south of the Don River
faced the threat of disaster to-
day, and the great city Of Rostov,
gateway TO the Caucasus, was
brought within range of attack by
Red army troops who had stormed
and captured Bolshayaorlovka, IS
miles 20 the northeast.
A Red army under Col. Gen. ~.
F. Vatutin. advancing from the
Don. thrust sharp l8-mile wedge
southwark 10 take Bolshayaor-
lovka.
Vatutin was now but 63 miles
north Of the railroad junction of
SalSk. where the Stslingrad-Cau-
Casus and SalSk-Rostov railroads
meet.
Natutin was In position 10 strike
a. RoStov or 20 move on SalSk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08
Lana Asks Annulment

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. Z (UP).-
Lana Turner, who announced a
month ago that she is expecting
baby, filed suit today for annul-
ment of her marriage 10 Stephen
Crane, contending bis divorce was
not final when be and Crane
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08

LONDON. Jan. Z QNS). Aus
tralian newspapers, fearful of a
possible japanese invasion. sug-
geSted editorially today that Prime
Minister John Curtin fly immedi-
ately 10 Washington 10 ask Presi-
dent Roosevelt for more aid against
japanese shipping concentrations
at Rabaul Reuters dispatch from
Sydney said.
Yesterday Allied headquarters
in Australia announced the de-
Struction of at least nine. and prob
ably 10, Jap vessels AT Rabaul in
a raid by Flying Fortresses and
B-2i bomberS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08
TWO FRONTS MERGE

South and southwest of Stain
grad, where two fronts have been
merged into one. Russian infantry
tore through the German defenses
and captured two inhabited places
in wild fight with bayonets and
hand grenadeS in almost pitch
darkness. They killed 200 Ger
mans.
The Russians also gained ground
In Stalingrad city and northwest
of il.
On the central front in the area
west Of RZhev, Russian ski troops
went into action in surprise
night attack on A fortified village.
They broke into the village streets
and killed about 800 Germans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7 tINS).-
The navy announced today that
American planes in the South Pa
cific continued to blast japanese
bases and shipping throughout the
Solomons. and that a possible hit
was scored on an enemy transport.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08
The Weather

The sun will set at 6.f7 2. m. today.
and rise tomorrow A. A. m
The moon set A. 1859 p. m today. and
rises tomorrow az 1887 a. m.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-30
/. L. SATTERWHlTE.
OF GlLlBURG, DIES
Well Known uurts Resident 4, H.,
buried Ihu,rd ay Alter
moon

W,I.-l-,,- =. ,,--,,--, ~
...,.'''.' - wen
,..,..,,,,. ''" '"','-
.,.'I y, ,..,, N, " nc Guy
n',t ''' :, Wal l..
'..' ,,.,,,i. r,'.' ,n'I. qua ,' .,,'tS VI
...,, ,,,,,i,'. :. II i'''o
~, ,''., - -. - Wv ,!''''"
=. ',,,,.,, .,,,d '' az H. : 20 LIZ" LIZ
-, ~ 60 w.. ''tt .r.t"s' =. :; io?.
,,..,'. ~, ,,.''. L'' -
;.,ii,.,.,.,, "t',t ~ ,' '''''''''' VI
.:n,..,h'.,,,., $685. ,,'; ~ d..
d.,mni,',. ms ' ill.,, !" ''"'n, ''!.e.
'.,,3 p.,'.i..',... ,,,'' " -, r.S- -
H. Ia - .,"''"' 81 .'''"
Ni,, - - ,' ', ,',;,;, i,'I' :
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-30
Wheat Is Free
From Quotas

~ hnrl'@;iaE - I,u... a,,. Ina.,-
WY ~ many are. ui ,ar TAT. =.
mrrf N,!' assured hy tine stale a..
committee I"dI" tnt, ihy> d, NJ,
'lcd Ha:i.yUm& CII:. H. order Ia s-n
ih,i. 1898 crop.
II. y. Pi;;tn. STA, AAh r.cc;,,irs
assistant. G,cl.a - that numprm,
calls have cone int the state AAs
CiiIce requesting marketing ogr,
cards On tits YER crop. and ,ha,
some farmers probably are de!.vjnp
selling thcI. whoa; uutll they uD,gi.
marketing cards. It u.s .nnouDced
several months ago bv Inc WAY tolj
administration that qUulaS On the
l943 Wre": crop would Oc susperu-
cd IN Wee Of Increased demands
Ii recent" Was announced that 4
national wheat loan program VIII ue
in effect again this yC-.. North Cs-.
u!Ima'S loan rate Will be S!iG Ter
busEl! 10" NJ. y SOFT red wa:e, ,,D--
ed Oh farms. and Il .i,rase ice Of
.tNCu cont. pc LUsi.vl vii! be ad-
vanccd II the producer wlcn Inc
loan l. made. North C4vO.!na'S loan
rate Is nine cents per byshcl higher
than last wear and compares favor
ably with the national rate Of $l..g
pcr bushcl for No. > wheat
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-30
Book Presented to
Library in Memory
OF 1t. Hill Cooper

Journey Among Warriors" by
Eve Curic. has been presented To the
library IN memory OF FIRST Lieute-
nunt Hill Parham Cooper by Mr.. ana
and Mrs. Dave Sloan. In making her
journey Miss Curie Travelled in North
Africa where HcnderSon'S young
warrior gave his life for his country
Eve Cure, the beautiful and tai
cnicd daughter Of one O! the most
distinguished women OF the times.
had seen quite 4 bit OF the selmy
side u! life before he set out on No
vcmbcr 10. 1911, from LaGuarClia
held on Il Journey among wan
!IUrS."
She jou!neyed 5000 miles. Sh,
saw the warriors Of the United Nd
lions on many fronts, dying bravcly
III the inSuffcrable heat Of Africa and
Burma and in the SHOWS ol Russia.
Ana she came back 10 write an en-
crossing book full of superb report
ing and Of rich prObings into the
deeper issues of war and peace She
writes not as a woman correspondent
but as serious reflective ntc.ligt nj
citizen of Il suffering world.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-30
Court Clerks
Meet July 6
Daiis Dispatc;, R,r..
In the Sir Wai,r,u ,sas
by LYNN NISpr., motel.

kaieish, June 39.-Th. NJ,
oi'iia association of m@;.N Gar.
CLERKS viii convene in n Sio: cOUr
' iuen"'S GlEhl' July e. ?or iw next
4rssioL, wednesday, viii be wv mo-day
Jay With 1 full! program rh me. main
VIII DC welcomed By AIa% Nv e'e!Es
grew. Win the rcspou,,' Ts". An.
aen, George Il. Hughes ~ irtsl.
county. 'S' "l Jones
There VIII be- s!cr, ,dd,
Jcscphus Danirl@, .,,,,,r" ':a I.3e5 by
I.lS' VlciHr $. nrwau, snG " I,, f'ik-
L-EEIhS, Jr. Pcytom b Hl Joi.n D.
me Institute Of Gu,cir,,"''' Of
WI! G!'cuaS acts uT the Jrca,. S'aii,
iSia'uE" affecting clerks ufGa" leg
oIll".. An open forum q, mr>. and
new legislation viii be- lm,"PTsed
w. T.. Chr!ch, c'crl: OF Forsy,s ~ c',. Dy
W ;nhd a"crc;ary-tlcl.m,.r ''all-
association. The annual bano,,, He
d.hcG wall uCcIuny tho ,y.m,,'', dl'''
lharday morning l.. q T,r.
n'r al Vance county v;u
duet refund table JiS.ry.;"
clerks problems. iollov,J W
election of officers. !"
Clnrcn; Officers If the .s.,,;...
are G""rGr K. IluHha, Of .l,n,.. ' '''
ldent; Frank $. Hal! ni Rum, l r'-,
ilr|' wee president: \. l.. INV
lialI:;.&, ,'"Hnd Itv" -, ld,,., Vt ~,
W. t.. 'hu"i. at FORSYTH. .,r',.' I'"
treasurer. ". G.. &..,',r..i 81 NJ
county j. chairman OF the ,,. """'
and entertainment Committee '''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-30
J. K. Fleming
Dies Recently

New hIE been received here of
the death of Joseph Kenneth Flrm-
ing. OF Atlanta. Ga, who died At the
Veterans huSpI;r! IN Atlanta last
Wcdne Sday. Re WAS The SON of Mrs.
l.. S. Fleming and the late Mr.. rlem-
ing. Ct Mlddlcburs He was Il native
Of Vance county and Is widely cu,i-
nected III this section Of the State
BENG Il member O! one Of the llccSt
families.
Services We're cuudu-~,i from
PcaChtrec chapel. Atlanta. with Dean
RalmundU tie OWES. ui ST. Philips
cathedral. uftlCiatlua Burial WAS in
Greenwood cemetery there
Mr Fleming was 40 active service
daring World Wa | and had been
receiving treatment Iu. several years
~ tht Veterans hospital. Iu Atlanta.
lie waS a planter and buyer ul
leaf tobacco. lug marcy wears WORK
ing with hIS uncle. pioneer tubuc-
cuuIit. the late q. T. Fleming. 81
knStun. FL: TIA, pat '.I.'vvu yea.
hv had !uuuu H.- H,ur 40 Atlanta.
lie Is .mN!.v3 l- wIlv. vnn
wus Ili.# Ga:lu. uwl. ct Atlanta.
q daughter. Nj Ma, Alice Flvrl-
nG, h!s mu'hcr. M... IT. : tlvur-
HG. 81 Hvude.suu. a sister. NJ. Il.
:. WHtEm.. o.! L-~acny.>lIv. Va.
thrc> Drpth,s ~. " FIr,sm@. %,
Puri.mauin. Va. T. X rl,miu.. ~
Baltimore" Nd. nli T.. &. Tl,mus,
OF MIidl-turH.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-30
ANTI-LOAFING RULE
BRINGS OUT WORKERS

Raleigh. June 3O.-(APJ-Govcr-
nor BrOuehtun said To-Day shat h,
had received 'vcrv gratifying re-
Spouse" from his "work or fight
proclamation issued last week
indications are that dedication
meetings Will be held in nearly
every county Of the State Monday"
he said
The governor said he would at
tend, and address, q meeting i'm
Hickory
Already several employers have
reported beneficial results from the
proclamation, with quite few peo-
pie volunteering for work, Governor
BrOughton said.
The governor will make fire
side chat" from the mansion OH the
proclamation over Statewide
lookup today at $50 p. m.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-30
He Declares Air Attacks
10 Lengthen
Continued Iron, TaCe Cnc1

I,Cdcd TO make the japanese in thci,
turn submit on bite the dust"
Detailing the tremendous air pun
.Shmcnt hcapcd upon Germany
Churchill in his Guildhall speech
disclosed the Raj alone in the frs;
six months OF this year have dropped
$500 tors of bombs on Germany
He added that in the whole first
half OF this year the enemy has
discharged no more than 1.5CO tons
e bombs at cost Of 245 planes"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-30
NEW COTTON BLOOMS

Glenn G.. burgess. OF The J. r.
prudcrglu>s farm. Route >. Hen
dcrsuu. send. along two cotton
bloom, ne SAYS he pluckcd IN A,uu-
lay. but thai lac had some as carly
IS last FRIDAY. and there are plenty
of them on thr farm nuW.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-30
DRIVING CHARGES
BEFORE RECORDER

Two driving charges were heard
in recorders court today.
Ruban l.. Joyce, white man, was
charged with speeding. In another
warrant Marion b. Ware. colored.
was charged with driving without a
proper license. Prayer for judgment
was continued on payment OF the
costs fo- both defendants.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-30
OFFICE MOVES

The Henderson office of the Unit
cd States Employment Service was
moved today from the Hoe ser build
Ing 10 IL; new location un the ground
floor ui the Cooper building and will
be open for business tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-30
New Thrust Is Started
In Solomons
Continued from Page Onc.)

quest of Guadalcanal in the south
eastern Solomons was completed on
February 9 of this year, american
forces occupied without opposition
the Russell islands lying so miles
northwes. OF Guadalcanal airfipid.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-30
NEW BETHEL CHURCH
is HAVING REVIVAl

The New E,lhci Baptist ct.@
revival i nuW III progress. w,ra@
Rev. John Edwards. O.! Fra:4L
county, preaching al I p. M. aa.:
p. IN. each day. Nj. Edwards !
bringing messages which are en-
sidrrcd wei! worth hearing. Til
public i, cordidIIr invited 10 attend
M., Edwards is u former paste. 4
North Hcndc! SON Baptist church
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-30
r OrtFe:SeS
RaiC' Europe
iContinueG rom age Oua)

nations Of FLYING FortresSeS. which
carried out the attack and shot down
al least two enemy fighters. COM
mun.quc from Headquarters Of the
l.. 5. eighth air force said.
The FOTtreSscs also DESTROYED
some enemy fighters. the bulletin
said. but the number was not I'M
m,dlatcly disclosed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-30
CRADLE TO WE'D.

Hollywood, June 30-Betty Cradle
former wife of Jackie Coogen, will
marry Harry James. The popular
band leader, within the near future,
it was disclosed today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-30
AROUND TOWN
ONE LICENSE

A marriage license was issued
Tuesday 10 Robert Hawkins and
Violet Stanley, a white couple. both
of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-30
CottonFutures
$50 Higher

New York. June 3O-lAP)--C,,-
ion futures oyc",d ) To- 81 cents
pale higher.
Noon prices Were 30 - - con-. u
oalc y .ghcv. Juiy 1850. October 2O.C9.
December 1881.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-30
From Savannah

Mrs. Richard Jcukims and little son
D!cliIr, Of Savam. .ah. Ga. are visit
ing Mrs. Jenkins aunt. Mis- WarioTd
NJ. Sexton. and other relatives here
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-28

tate such charge. They will
not be able to prove to Negro vo-
tiers that Mr.. Dewey Is less
friendly to them than President
Roosevelt. There is nothing in
the record to substantiate that,
even though Mr.. Roosevelt ras
had far more power and govern
ment funds at his command with
which to impress upon Negro cit
liens his great friendship for
them. Should Thomas E. Dewey
be the Republican nominee for
the Presidency In 1914 we feel
confident he would be favored by
more Negro voters than even Mr..
Roosevelt could muster. We know
of no other Republican. besides
Mr.. Dewey, who could beat Mr..
Roosevelt in the Negro pre-
All wise New Dealers
know this to be a fact but we
are not sure the Republican
''Warwicks" know it.
- Nashville Globe.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-28

get CARRIED in the disguise of a
liberal in order to head off the
nomination of a real liberal by
the Republicans in 1914.
We expect to see the most re-
dictionary forces in the Republi-
can party, those that follow the
war-mongering theology of the
New York Herald Tribune, to be
in Mr.. Roosevelts camp in 1914,
because the Republicans are not
likely to nominate an information
alist for President. On the other
hand, should the Herald Tribune
crowd prevail in the 1914 conven-
ton, as they did in 1910, we ex-
pect liberal Republicans, in big
ger numbers than in 1910 will
be found supporting Mr.. Roose-
welt in preference to Mr.. Willkie.
who is about the only interna-
tlonalist Of Presidential calibre
in the Republican party.
Rooseveltians are going to have
hard time trying to make the
common people of this country
believe that Thomas e. Dewey is
reactionary enemy of the work
ing man. There is nothing in the
record of the brillian young GOV
ernor of New York to substan-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-28

deny their validity. Far from it
being Axis propaganda" to ex-
pose these injustices and try to
get them remedied, it is precisely
the failure to date, to treat the
Negro as human being in the
armed forces that has provided
the Axis with its best propagan-
da. The shoe is on the other foot.
When l raised my voice against
jim-crow practices in the trade
union movement last fall at the
AFL Convention, l got an IAN
swer" of a sort, from Hunt boss,
Daniel j. Tobin. Sooner or later
this kind of stuff will have to be
stopped" said Tobin - and Hunt
quotes his words approvingly.
"This kind of stuff" can be stop
ped, pamphlets like "Jim-Crow in
Uniform" can be suppressed, ey-
cry progressive voice that speaks
out from the ranks of labor or of
the colored epople can be stifled |
- all this can be done. But the
injustice will remain, the griev-
ances will tester = and the Axis |
propagandists will have more.
and not less, to feed on. You
don't solve labor problems very
by locking up "agi-
.ators" and you don't solve social
problems by suppressing criti-
ism.
A Philip Randolph
International President
Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-28
DEWEY NO
REACTIONARY

= Continued from first page -
nations population. We think he
is as good a friend of labor as
Mr.. Roosevelt but unwilling to
go as far as the President in rec
ommending himself as labor's one
and only friend.
Labor, capital and the consum-
ing population, all have the right
to feel that whoever occupies the
office of President is the friend
of JUSTICE, rather than the
friend of any particular group
The public career of Mr.. Dewey
shows that he is just that sort of
a statesman. We think the re-
markable races he has run since
he emerged into the political
limelight prove that the average
voter. even including those in la
Dor unions. credits Mr.. Dewey
with being a square shooter. "
Dewey most certainly would have
been chosen the nominee of his
party in 1910 had he been reac-
tionary enemy of labor because
the reactionary enemies of labor
/ h Philadelphia
convention of that year with all
of the skill and technique of Hit
Ter. Mr.. Willkie was their man at
that time and he is their man
now but they have told him to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-28
RELENTLESS FIGHT AGAINST AFL
JIM CROW LABOR UNIONS BRINGS
SLANDEROUS ATTACK BY LESTER HUNT

Yes, the pamphlet supports the
Lynn Case, as does the American
Civil liberties Union, as does
the noted labor lawyer, Arthur
Garfield Hays, who has stated he
will fight the case through to the
U. S. Supreme Court. And what
kind of talk is this, to accuse
Winfred Lynn of considering
himself superior OF his race?
So Negroes who fight against jim
crow segregation are snobs who
want to associate with the SUI
perior white race! These are pc
culiar sentiments to find in a la
Dor journal
Finally. want to make ny at
titude. and the attitude of the
March On Washington Movement
clear on hte question of the war.
Hunt points out that the Burmese
Jared worse under the Japanese
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-28

than under the British, and he
claims the Negroes will also suf-
fer much worse if Hitler wins
than if the democracies do. The
pamphlet makes no secret of its
profound hostility towards fas-
eism and all its works, nor do l
need any instruction from Lester
M. Hunt as to the horrors of
Hitlerism. No, what separates the
March On Washington Movement
from labor spokesman like Hunt
is not the question of whether
fascism is worse than what we
have now in this country, or
whether the war should be sup
ported or opposed, but simply
this: does a war in defense of
democracy require that we sus-
pend the struggle for democratic
rights at home? Hunt thinks it
does, and he writes approvingly
that the white workingmen of
- unlike the uppity Ne
groes - claim no special priv /
ileges" in this war, do not defy |
the government. Instead. "they |
went where they were assigned |
and did what they were told to
To-" My definition of the proper
behavior for labor, both white
nd Negro. in this war is not
his kind of regimented, unques- !
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-28

tioning blind obedience to orders
from above which smacks more
of totalitarian than of democratic
procedure - but rather a con-
slant sharp and vigilant insis-
tence on full democracy here and
now. Both labor and eolored peo-
pie Of America have enemies, and
pretty much the same enemies.
too, right here at home. l have
workd and am now working for
the victory of the United Ma
tons. My organization the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters have bought $4,000
worth of War Bonds. Our men,
bers are buying hundreds of
thousands of dollars worth of
War Bonds. But we know that it
does not follow that the victory
of the United Nations means the
victory of the democracy or the
Peace. If labor does not fight for
democracy now, it may have fas-
cism and not democracy when the
War ends. These enemies are not
suspending their fight during the
war Why should labor? Why
should the Negro?
The criticisms of military pol
lev made in our pamphlet. Jim
Crow in Uniform are fair crit
cisms. Hunt does not attempt to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-28

obey the National Draft Act,
which specifically forbids racial
discrimination. 1.-THE pamphlet, T"
he writes Indignantly, supports
the action of a Negro draftee
who refused to serve in any black
military unit, probably consider
ing himself superior to his race"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-28
WELCOME ANNEX HOTEL

Neat, Sunny-Housekeeping and Sleeping Rooms.
Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Water In All Rooms.
Blocks From Depot - 613Iz jackson - Sc 1857
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
ADDRESS GIVEN ON ]. JUVENILE CASES

Members of the League of Women Voters and representatives of vari- ou3 social agencies attended a luncheon meeting yesterday noon at the Central YMCA and heard an address by Judge Frederick D. Faulkner, judge of the second dis trict juvenile court of Connecticut. Miss Kathleen Crowley of the Wa terbury staff reported on cases of juvenile delinquency n the local area.
 Miss Crowley stated that 609 cases were referred to the sterbury court during 1922 of which 359 were att tributed to delinquency.
 Judge Faulkner spoke on "The Philosophy of the Juvenile Court" and expressed the opinion that the war emergency and frequent recita- tions of stories of violence, abun- dance of money, busy parent prob- ably engaged in war work and a general indifference of youths well fare were big factors in the wave of delinquency. He urged closer co- operation of churches, schools and homes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
Increased Demands For Service Result
 In Drastic Change
Local Office After Many Years Moving From Post
 Office Building to IF LeavenwortE Street By February

in evidence and which will extend to March 18th that several more clerks will be assigned to duty,
 The present quarters of the in ternal revenue staff in the post of flee building have been inadequate for several years. Due to the vari- ous taxes levied for the successful prosecution of the war and the many amendments legalized within the past two years the general public has become to rely upon the reve- nue staff for advice and guidance in the preparation of the various forms.
 After a survey of several places MT. Smith gave approval for leas- ing of the former ofice on Leaven- worth street and for the plans to provide 6 modern office for Water bury. The necessary equipment will be installed as soon as alterations have been completed Deputy Price announced today.