davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07
Social Notes
Photo by MatheS

Misses Susan Herrick, Katherine
Meredith, Joseph Battaglio, and
Harriet Sargent recently returned
from a week spent in New York
city.
Miss Molly Fleming Of Indianap-
oils, Indiana, is visiting at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Fleming
of johnson street.
Miss Helen Schoeni, former direc-
tor of the Waterbury Civic theater
and now serving with the Red Cross
in the Pacific, recently directed the
play Brother Rat" at an Army base.
The former local director served
with drama groups in Florida, Vir-
ginia, Maine, and Massachusetts,
prior to her work here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07

Miss Florence Mattel, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mattel of 995
Baldwin street, became the bride of
John j. Daunis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Daunis of Isl Allen
street in a double ring ceremony
performed this morning by Rev. Ed
ward Farrell at the Church of Our
Lady Of Lourdes.
Attending the couple were Miss
Helen AnuSauSkas and Petio P.
Kudzma. The bride was attired in a
slipper satin gown styled with prin-
cess lines with chantilly lace in
serts, sweetheart neckline, and a
sweeping skirt terminating in long
train. Her illusion veil of shoulder
length was fastened to a coronet Of
orange blossoms and she carried a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07

Misses Mary Welton of Water
town, Barbara Mackey of Chestnut
avenue, Alice Wolff of Cheshire and
Thelma Dayton of Watertown will
leave tomorrow for a weeks vaca-
ton at the MontoWese, Indian
Neck, Branford
Mrs. Frances Danforth of Dali
ton, Mass, is the weekend guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Haggerty of
HauSer street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis Kier-
nan of Bonair avenue spent the
past week at jug End Barn, South
Egremont, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis R. Atkins Of
South street are spending the sea-
on at Kasson Grove, Bethlehem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07

Rise and put on your foliage, and be seen
To come forth, like the spring time, fresh
and green,
And sweet as Flora.
Robert Herrick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07


nackline.
She will wear matching lace mitts
and a tiara with a shoulder length
veil. Mrs. Geary will wear a yellow
velveray and lace frock with a
tiara corresponding in color, with a
shoulder length veil. Both bridal at
tendants will carry colonial bou-
quets.
The Sherwood home in Torring-
ford will be decorated with garden
flowers for a reception which will
follow the ceremony. Guests are ex-
pected from Brooklyn, N. Y, Hart
ford, Saybrook, West Haven and
WatertoWn.
For an unrevealed wedding trip,
Miss Sherwood will wear dress Of
navy silk bengaline with navy hat,
white accessories and white rose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew David Of
Oak street announce the marriage
of their daughter, Helen, to Cox
swain r. Douglas Nielsen, U. S.
Navy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Nielsen of Portland, Conn.
The ceremony was performed in
Fort Pierce, Florida, at the st. An
astatia Church rectory on June 25,
with Rev. Edward Spinny, officiating.
The attending couple YVES Ensign
and Mrs. Emil Nasurra of Boston,
Mass. CoxsWain Nielsen is serving
with an amphibian unit oversease.
Mrs. Nielsen has returned to this
city to reside with her parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07

Mrs. o. E. Kraus and daughters,
Misses Gloria and Gertrude Kraus
of Fern Circle spent the past two
weeks at the Monmouth hotel in
Spring Lake, N. j.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07

shower bouquet of orchids, white
roses and stephanotis. Miss Anu
sauskas's gown of maise marquisette
was styled with an aquamarine rib
bon trim and she wore a matching
tiara. Her bouquet was of pink roses
and yellow gladiola.
Both mothers wore Navy blue
print dresses with matching Access
SorieS and orchid corsages at re-
ception held at the Daunis home.
Guests were in attendance from
New Haven, New Britain, Milford
and Naugatuck.
For an unannounced wedding trip,
the bride chose a black frock and
accessories with an orchid corsage.
Upon their return. the couple will
reside at l5l Allen street.
dress will be of blue chiffon with
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-29
Allies Smashing
Toward Messina

Continued from page u
had shot Italians who refused to
fight.
The Germans had strong rein
forcementS. including paratroopers
In one case they lost 225 out of a
unit of $50 men before yielding
their position.
Stiff fighting was reported ir
progress in the Catania sector al
the eastern end of the Siciliar
front where German resistance was
compared to Vimy Ridge i'll the
first World War.
The Germans were said to have
used the white flag trick, display
ing the sign of surrender and then
firing upon the Allies.
The American Seventh army made
advances of from seven to nine
miles.
Capture of Gangi moved the Am
orleans to within rs miles of Mes
sina. big east coast port on the
northeastern tip of the Axis Sicilian
escape bridgehead, and only five
miles from the main defenses. The
u. S. Troops were known to be
edging far in advance of their main
lines and already may be slam
ming into the German and Italian
forces.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-29
Congress Aurees
On Veteran Plan

Continued from page u
education of veterans might raise
questions.
The government has taken over
many of the colleges in the country
for the armed forces. Mr.. Roose-
velt's proposal was not interpreted
as meaning a continuation of that
policy, but rather a plan to pro-
vide veterans wishing to continue
their education with the necessary
funds
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-29
Fascist EmbLen1s
Barred by Govt

Continued from page u
/ There had been no free elections in
Italy since MISsolini's march on
Rome in 1922, as the senate was
appointed for life by the King on
recommendation of the Premier.
The cabinet action appeared de-
signed to pacify demonstrators,
especially in northern Italy. where
it was reported without confirma-
tion that the Germans were at
tempting to set up a new defense
line and italian troops had been
ordered home from the Balkans.
CARRY ON WAR
Rome radio propaganda broad
casts continued to say that Italy
would carry on the war, but there
were growing indications that de-
cision on peace or continued sup
port of the Axis would soon be
forced on the cabinet of Premier
Marshal Pietro Badoglio as a re-
suit of widespread disorders and
troop movements in northern Italy.
ska Dagbladet quoted Nazis arriving
in Switzerland that Italy was
finished"
London sources believed that
time limit for italian capitulation
probably would be or may already
have been indicated by the Allies.
1t was presumed that such indica-
ton would be made through
third party, such as Turkey, but
that the time limit would be step
short of an ultimatum, which the
Allies are expected to issue later
if there is reason to believe Badog-
lio is Stalling.
There were unconfirmed reports
from Madrid that German forces
were moving from Austria into
northern Italy and italian REIN
forcements had been sent north
ward to halt the Germans.
The Swedish newspapers publish
ed reports from Switzerland that the
Italian fleet had received orders
to be ready to put to sea at any
moment, but the dispatches didn't
make clear who issued the orders.
1t was stated, however, that the
fate of the fleet was a point of
great controversy between the
Badoglio government and the Ger
mans who probably would like to
move it to French ports.
The Italians were said to be de-
termined to hang on to their war;
ships and to prevent them being
scuttled Under any circumstances.
Late reports indicated that riots
! in northern industrial cities of
Italy were being brought under con-
htrol, although grave disturbances
continued in some. A considerable
| number of workers were said to
have returned to their jobs but
some big war plants were still
| paralyZed.
There seemed little doubt. how
ever, that the main obstacle to
peace moves still was the position
of the German armed forces on
italian soil and of Italian occupa-
! ton forces in the NaZi-conquered
/ Balkans.
Italy was reported in Madrid dis
| patches to have ordered home 26
divisions from the Balkans and
from France and to have sent u.s.
! 600 troops to the Brenner pass to
stem the flow of Germans into
northern Italy.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-29
MARRIAGE ANNULLED

The marriage of Barney William
Upchurch and Ruth Lucille Fox
worthy Upchurch performed in
Galatin, Ill. Feb. %, 1886 was an
nulled in Imperial county superior
court Wednesday. He said his wife
was confined in an institution for
the insane.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-29
NO DETAILS

The communiqIe gave no details
of ground action of the British 9Th
army front below Catania but AL
lied planes concentrated their at
tackS on enemy transport around
the base of Mt. Etna, scene of the
strongest Axis resistance.
(The exchange telegraph in Lon
don heard a Swiss radio report that
the Germans were methodically
destroying military installations at
Catania possibly preparatory to
withdrawing
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-29
SOLDIERS TO RECEIVE
RATION BOOKS BY MAIL

stationed at nearby camps will re-
ceive their number three food ration
book by mail, officials of the Ell
Centre ration board said Thursday.
Applications for the books will be re-
oeived at the various posts between
August and Is and servicemen
may obtain them at their respective
CAMPS
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-29
Scanning |. Y.
News Horizon
ISSUES LICENSE

County Clerk w. j, McClelland
Wednesday issued a marriage lic-
ense to Robert Bruce Smith, 81, El
Centre marine, and Betty Jane
Hermann, Is, Ei Centre telephone
operator.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-29
MOTHER R-IN-lAW OF
WENDELL WlllKIE DIES

RUSHVILLE, Ind, July 90 CUP)
Mrs. Phil Wilk, 81, mother-in-
law of Wendell l.. Willkie, died at
her home today of natural causes
Mrs. Miller Hamilton of In
dianapolis, daughter, was staying
with Mrs. Wilk and she notified
Mrs. Wendell Willkie at New York
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-29
HINnuSTANI SUES

Rollo Singh. as an Individual and
as guardian of l4-year-old Carmen
Singh. Wednesday sued Fielding
Moss and others for S670 for in
juries the little girl allegedly suf-
fered in a traffic accident between
Fl Centre and CaleXico July 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-29
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Florence Jennings "Wednesday
sued Theodore L. Jennings for di-
vorce. alleging extreme cruelty. She
said they were married in Yuma
Aug. 25. 1880 and separated Nov
%, 1912.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-29
FROM LOUISVILLE

FROM LOUISVILLE
The plane took off from LOUIS
vile at 9:45 p. m. and crashed with
out warning shortly after 10 p. m,
according to fellows. the other sur
vivor. Some time before the crash,
the plane reported to Mith's Grove
emergency landing field. south OF
Bowling Green, that everything was
all right on the flight to Nash
vile. That was its last report.
Both fellows and Hoffman were
thrown clear Of the wreckage. Hoff-
man was not seriously hurt and
fellows was able to walk nearly
mile to a farmhouse to get help.
Among the passengers was Mrs.
Lucille Beasley, Nashville, former
air stewardess, and her baby.
The dead included:
Warrant officer Nelan Hall, Of
Long Beach, Calf.
B. H. Anderson, Nashville, en-
ploye of the Vultee Aircraft, Inc.
Mrs. Lucille Beasley and baby,
Nashville.
Lieut.. George w. Turrill, Love
Field, Dallas.
Tech. Sgt William N. Lightfoot,
Love Field, Dallas.
Roger Ingram, Medina, o.
w. K. Cooper, Williamsport, Pa.
Harold Caminez, WilliamSport,
Pa.
Lieut.. Mark Rainford, Dayton, o.
j. B. Mohoney. Santa Monico,
Cal, tool company representative.
Lieut.. Richter, Nashville.
Capt. H. A. Stiller, pilot.
r. H. Mcclure, co-pilot.
Josephine Kane, steWardess.
Capt. B. A. Carpenter, who ac-
companied flight for routine check.
Eugene Lebenguth, Nashville.
Paul A Rauf, Cleveland.
A. T. Cameron, believd from
Akron.
Liut L. D. Ouceltree, Pasadena,
Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-29
0Continued from page d

FOOIIIIIIUVU IIOIII pNBt II
lined in the Atlantic charter.
Eisenhower also held out to the
Italian people the promise of a
Mild and Beneficent" occupation
and the return of all Italian pris-
oners captured in Sicily and Tunisia
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-29
DROP PHRASE

LONDON, July 29.-CUP)-The
expression, vincere (be victorious
which under Mussolini was repeat
ed several times during each italian
Official radio news transmission, was
dropped by Rome radio today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-29
SPEND JULY RED RATION STAMPS
Where Values Are BIG!

Red rofion sfamPs P. 9. r and expire July
3lst! But don't miss out on +he big buys A&P
offers you NOW! QuoIifv meats =. whole
some cheese spreads high score buffers.
quality marsorines and d variefy Of fofs
and oils awoi+ your selection at prices quar-
onfeed to please! Values at APP Food Stores
ore especially big because. though point
values are established for US i. . we con make
prices as low as our thrifty way Of doing
business will allow.
P.s. We've srond buys for your voIid blue
stamps N. P and 9. foo! Why not buy +he
rofiened canned goods you need now =. and
avoid the Iasf.minufe rush!
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-29
Desert Safari or
Saga Of a Handcar

CONTINUED from page ID
contribute their efforts toward vic
tory" he said
Finney stated that the workers
always put in a good day at their
job" explaining that when they
never visit nearby communities eX-
cept after working hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-29
III. s. Commander
In Peace Offer

provided Allied prisoners are re-
stored intact.
(1The British alone hold at least
100000 Italian prisoners and tens
of thousands of others are in Am
erican hands, while only 10000
British and a comparatively small
number of Americans have fallen
into italian hands,
DIFFICULT PROBLEM
1t was believed that Badoglio
would find it most difficult TO hold
the Italians in line-unless they
actually want to remain in the war
with the Allies on record with
pledges of such treatment.
The offer to return italian pris-
oners was believed an especially
powerful one, sine many Italian
soldirS have been away from home
five to six years. Furthermore,
Germany's refusal to release French
prisoners long has been a major
factor in compelling the Vichy gov
eminent to do Nazi bidding in vain
attempts to gain freedom for their
imprisoned soldiers.
The Allied commander told the
Italians that his armies were COM
ing to Italy as "Liberators.'
The message was broadcast to the
italian people in Italian and also
relayed to Europe in French, Ger
man and English.
Heavy jamming marred the in
itial broadcast to Italy, London re-
ported
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-29
20 Die in Crash
Of Big Airliner
Continued from page !

IOOnIIIIutU IIUIII UuBV II
plane went into a dive without
warming" Hoffman, employe of the
Aviation Corporation of America
said. Il might have been knocked
out of a few moments, but l don't
believe I lost consciousness"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-29
WELL PLEASED

They are well pleased with their
accommodations, -.e said. and
the are given excellent food. Their
dining cars are exceptionally well
kept and their meals are prepared
by Chinese cooks brought here
from Mexico"
Despite the fact that these men
came from the cool climate around
Mexico City they work all day long
in the sun without benefit of shade
of any kind, Finney revealed.
The heat there is so intense that
two of their number have died
from heat prostration.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-29
Men, Women ! Old at
40, 50, 60! Get Pc?
Feel Years Younger, ,FuIIofvim

Don't blame exhausted, WORKOUT, rundown feeling
NJ, vonr age Thousands amazed at what little
pepping up with Ostrex will do; Contains general
snn csIcium phosphate VitamIn 81. Introductory
s,Se ostrer Tonic Tablets only 35c. Why feel old3
start feeling peppier and younger, this very day
For sale at all drug stores eVerywhere-ln
III Centro, at Clements Drug.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Aladdin Jr.

(HOODOCM, THE EVIL MAGICIAN, is
eDESpERATt NALL HIS EFFO2Ts TO GET
THt LAMP gX TQlCKEQY HAVE FALED.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-18
1OI DSEORO HOUSING
Project IS STARTED

'''Ii1. Fen. lG-(AP)-CunStruc.
G1'" '' 800 FILA housing units Of
I,,.' ''.,r'"r" housing program was
49,, ..''' 'hI" week. the office OF war
ron announced today.
r,,.. We hundred will bc dwelling
&n., 'I " 200 viii bc apartment UNITS.
' ""'N y. Maxwell. Jr.. architect and
'' ..,. i.'y. told the owl.
,,..' "' program Is progressing dc
I n',', cold weather and the entire
N . ,''l "IIi continue a. planned"
r.'",'', h'IrIng program will nll a
C.,1''i need for housing IN the
Inn, Dor" area. OWI said. and the
a .'% VIII nc rushed 10 completion
ho r,'., a. possible Pointing to
w,. .',," for housing i'm ihat area. il
The , u'''' That engineer. working on
and '''''i were unable a. got rooms
b,rt,,..." 'n bunk in cowrrm.'r
''"'ns While IN GoldSboro.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-18
Proposed Law 10 Keq.siis :
Deter naeI1l III farm Lak, +
Jap Evacuees
Aid Farmers

Washington. Feb. l8.-(ApD-Prr-
sons "i JAPANESE ancestry who were
removed from the west coast alter
me "utDi"ak -! Inc VA WuI be- .a-..,i
/" hcip All !AgIH labor .!...iaau. uv:.l
summer. the Agriculture department
said today.
Food officials have arranged wI:u
me war relocation authority to make
>HcH persons I'ailaDlv ,u farmers
desiring !" employ them and provide
InG Ih"y arc acceptable 10 the COM
mun.ly ia which laCy would ,,u.s.
The department sad there were
more than +n.uuu Japanese clacu,,..
IN the inland relocation ccntcls. 1.
estimated that about halt ui ;nvni
W"Ulu be experienced in on adopted
lu farm WORK.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-18
Amendment
NulIifiies
W NC Rule
House Committee
Approves Measure
Draining Deferment
Priority to Fathers

Washington. Fec. 19-(AP)
lily 4 - to-2 VOlc, the House
military affairs committee APP
proved today the kilday bill to
give men with children draft
"ci"Ement priority and to put
.','ctiV" service draft quotas on
" statewide instead OF a local
BOARD basis.
Rrri,s, ntativcS a II d / cwS,
,ow York Republican, and
Sheridan, Democrat Of PcnnSyl-
Nau!a. were listed as voting
against the bill.
The committee wrote into the
hill an amendment by Represent
tativc FlSton of Ohio to make
clear that men shall not he i'll
Quoted by OccupatiOnal groups.
Tie purpose OF the amendment
ElS;0n said. was to prevent the
carrNin" out of 4 war manpOwcr
commission proposal to draft men
in nnu-eS> cuiiil work regardless
ni Dependency.
Chairman May. Of the military
committee. SAID he would ask the
rules committee To- clear the bill for
prompt action by the House, prob
.uIy next week.
II waS opposed by sclcctivc scrv-
e" officials and War department
>IuH">mcn.
The bill would set up four groups
of men and provide FOR their Undue,
ton ON a group basis, with non one
IN Il hi&hc" category being called
.". nd.c'I"u WhIl" qualified men III
.DWCi Cai""uriC~ were available
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-18
W ar Powers
bill Passes
Senate Vote Approves
Grant to Governor:
O'Berry Proposes
School Bill Change

Hr;,iah. Feb. lS.-iAPl- The
senate passed The governors war
powers bill today hut struck :.
Nnd" over u proposal Ia alter the
recently adopted State school
amendment.
>ciI!o: 0'Bcrry nf WAYNE.
a." Kept tie school board bill
':rm third reading yesterday.
SEM up a substitute proposal To
ar"',uriIc the governor 10 APP
r"in' >IN HIsmbCrS from the state
e: i.:-" via no limitation upon
their vacations.
-. ........ D.. #irh passed .CCunG
a.i.@g ..G'u have provided Tor Z
i3#Heabrr board with twelve app
pointed from educational districts
ind r"prJ~,"'t"- business, tn" pro-
r>,Irn- duU agriculture.
The lieutenant -.NcInuI. State Au-
anlCi.opnI Cd! pybIy instruction
ud the S'ni, tI,oWc O. would bc on
me board under Cacu bill. huwcvcg
me other board wuaid Dc too !drG,
nd unWIrIdly. C'Brrgy >uiu ~ be
ali q; his substitute. but nc was
huiIcngrd by Senator Brooks at
iCDntinuCd on Pare SIXN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-18
ALDRiCH NOMINATED
FOR ADVANCEMENT

Washington. Feb. l8-tAPO-Kild-
roy T.. NIdriCh. native Of Illinois.
was nominated by President RooSc-
welt today 10 be first assistant post
master general
Nldrtch. vino has been chief in
spcctor OF the Posi"iicc department.
would svCcCCd Ambrose O'COnncll.
who resigned 10 become viCc chair
man of the Democratic national COM
mlttec.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-18
Eighth Army
Challenges
Mareth Line:
Kommel's MazI Forces
Climax 06-N.ile Push
Into American Lines;
Reds Drive for kiev

N'y ~ -iN+HGtgIfH I'I'tSr
allied headquarters announc-
ed today thai Veteran German
tank columns had occupied ,nr,u
key towns near the center Of the
3OO-milc long allied front in
UnI>ia. while in the south the
British eighth army reached the
aNIS-h"ld Marcth line at two
points after a 45-mliy advance.
y bulletin from General
Dwight ID. Ei>cnhoWcr'S head
quarters said the Germans
swept into SbictIa. kasScrinc
and FcriaIla. climaXing IL &C.
mile thrust from the Faid Pass
region in four days.
This indicated that the allies
had Withdrawn on 4 30-miic
front but Washington military
quarters said Yesterday thai
stronger allied lines were pre-
pared in :h" hills IN the rear
and predicted that the Germans
would find these hard To over
run.
The allied cOmmuniuuc said
fighting yesterday was "On 4 re-
dEccd scale" despite the rapid
advance of the enemy.
Spculhcading the German lf.Cu-
>lNr. Field Marshal Erwin Rommcl
Mas reported using q rlI tank di-
vision. with "a second a.murcd div
sion IN reserve. against total Nmcr.
'an strength of NOT more than one
short division I'll all types OF
troops in the 'front.' line.
Meanwhile. tine sWiit->tr.kug Brit
ST.. racing to ease the pressure ID.
American troop, in the northwest.
rolled up Ia the GU-ln.lc NavCIh iultl-
ilrationS nca" the middle IL Medic
Hnr and At another point 30 mile.
90 In" south. il Wa officially lc.
ported
The British war bulletin mad,
no mention of fighting a. eighth
army advance forces swept up f.
ne Nurc'a defense works. leading +,
speculation that ~uli Field Marshal
Hn@wr. may have withdrawn his
na.u army uprtnW..i
In Russia. the triumphant Red
armies struck out 81 mites 10 the
northwest from newly rcclpturcd
HH"ih"N in drive aimed at
the ancient; >rliuc capital nf
kIcv. !GG mile, west. and piled
zip fresh Successes along "a 800
mile front
London iuiu.mg"- sad the 'n....
.gm knarEoy .l...s.'ly mur.rl
'Nr start 60! . ",. .ri .au uppr
"rarhc- O, the D.r.,. ..cv. where
Ii.'.U.'s battered ... .. ARMIES 1871.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-18
Serious
Setback
Stimson Says u. S.
ReverSes Should
Not Be Minimized'
Nor Exaggerated

Washington. Feb. lS.--iNPD-
Secretary of War StimSon said
today that American forces in
central Tuni~ia had suffered a
Serious local setback" which
">honld not w. mininifcd. hut
Siill less should il he cNdGGcrat-
cd"
ECpDI'. are incomplete. the sCcrc-
iary 'old his prr-s conference. but
the American lnrrc- apparently have
suffered rather heavy casualties ~
BOTH pw .muci and equipment. with
q numpu "i tank, destroyed by Ger
Continued on Page SiX)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-18
Mnne.ChiaI1g
In Senate
China's First Lady
Says Four Freedoms
Are Death knell
To Aggressors

,,.., ri, .. "
NaSn''E,"h' ''": i".-'Af'-
.i,cn'hE m"r Nh',,' ri%h' mana,
,'"'''' "''nE Na', 'n'N "iu
thr senate '"naH maj inc ,""r
Law, ,r''",n, n"'',,''" Wy ",
d'hi k"">''"t are "a Sons "l
freedom 10 inc ni!'d Nations
ana inc drath knrll 10 th'ir aS-
Srr>N"rN.
'' P'''" VII, %, 'i,'," : N'''-
,'"''',','l 10. "'L|'. lN',H @'II'' ~ q
long ii'"','E' "i'ck garment "i ii'r
hhiINr IhnG. SPOKE from III" I",'' "in
10 " i'''H'" .''''"'' '''" ~ S''''' "
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-18
CIT RCIIIII..

JondOn. Feb. II. = INFD-
Prime Minister Churchill is SUI
IrrinG 4 rcvcriSh cold and is con
fined Ia his bed. IL was announC-
al today al NJ. 10 Downing
street.