davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-24
BOSTON BRUINS
LOSE FOUR in ROW
(By United Pressl

The Chicago Blackhawks handed
the Boston Bruins their fourth
straight defeat, Us, before 1928
fans as Boston Garden Tuesday
night but the Bruins remained tied
for the National Hockey League lead
as the rest of the clubs were idle.
Three regulars on the sidelines
with injuries and Manager Art
Ross sick, Boston was no match for
Chicago after taking a so lead.
Jack Shewchuk, Herb Cain and Bill
Hollett sent the Bruins out in front
but before the period ended Johnny
Gottselig and Mush March had
scored for Chicago.
Goals by Max Bentley, Red
Hamill and Fido Purpur moved
Chicago in front, 5-3, before the
second period ended. They played
even in the final period, Doug Bent
ley and Bob Carse scoring for Chi
cago and Harvey Jackson and Yank
Boyd tallying for the bruins.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-24
Transporting
World
Cronin A Showoff, Says Local Girl Editor
BY
JOHN A. CLUNEY

Joseph Aoysis Cronn crowding
% "a considered pretty fair country bali player BY average
species for national pasme frequent Sunday
THAT it's not his fault, the mill
onare Tom Yawkey could not buy pennant for Boston However
the fact remains that Cron who personally cost Yawky $25OOOo has
able those Yank five often enough to finish
better than second or third
Frankly in the opinion Of Miss owendolyn Burton,
Of 1 the Boss and wants to be he whole show Appar-
emily one Of the few girl baseball fans who can DISTINGUISH three
baseball in the current issue Of the company periodical read by
entitled Says
succeeding Tom this about the idols
Of Baseball who out double homer and then:
The Spirit
This promises strange year washington
either
svss s d Wams Ionnv Pssv Bee Wee Reese ionpy esssv
Others and with the possibility losing like Daggo
paste
bnaton hits the Fed sox terrific blow But the last
when decided that although they better
Yankees championship
team splendid fellow liked by all him.
handicapped by an complex which kept him from getting
the fairly eaderSthe habit making
Gecstons and being the whole show
Well the Red sox were playing at the
Yankee Stadium few years when joe then shortsto arguing
balls and strikes with the telling Johnny Peacock signal
reckoning rtght-heder
bupn for new pitcher to only to let grounder
sparkle any and
attitude had that's lust
upnon when
speak up and that Joe Of the finest fellows
like the Casey Sngels the McKechn
wos leaders who develop spirit without
much talent but with the team feeling that winning
o. each game Is their individual responsibility
in baseball just as 1t is in ne
cd Note: Incidentally Phiies
There lady who picked
70 u just because she liked the way nghed So it her only
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-24
Herrhey 'Coasting'
To Hockey Crown
BY United Press

Piling it on from the gun, the
Hershey Bears added to their long
American hockey league lead Tues
day night when they walloped the
fourth place Providence Reds, To.
Last place Washington's Lions
meanwhile battled from behind to
gain q SIS overtime tie with the
Pittsburgh Hornets.
Frost and O'Neil each tailed
twice as the Bears, building their
lead to IA points, routed the Reds.
Graboski, Jenkins and Hergert fin
ished the Bear scoring as Booth
man and Toupin Tailed for Provi-
dence.
McManus and Foster gave Wash
ington a first period lead as Mercer
scored for Pittsburgh. The Hornets
went ahead in the second on goals
by Mercer and Hemmerllng. O'Flas-
erty Tailed for the Hornets in the
third as Foster and Oracle scored
to even it up. Barton hit the net for
washington in overtime but Corri-
gan put it into the final deadlock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-24
Second Of 10 articles
Aa2<w &.z;
Famous Referee ard ManaSNr

Great fighters too frequently are
remembered by future generations
as they were in the sere and yellow
OF their careers, often as they ap-
peared In making tragic last stands.
This Is especially true in the case
OF John l.. Sullivan. The popular
conception Of Sullivan today is the
rather round veteran who finally
fell from exhaustion In the 2lst
round OF his match with the swifter
and younger Jim Corbett.
I saw Sullivan in several starts
while he still was the Boston
Strong Boy. He was well built,
fighting best at about 100 pounds
and standing feet 1919. He wore
a little black mustache. He had
high cheekbones and sunken cheeks.
Sullivan was taught to box by a
Negro, who was the first boxing
instructor at Harvard. He was a
fine, stand-up fighter, as clever a
heavyweight as you would care
to see. He knew how to feint,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-24

Though Coach Foley protested
"a which his Nagauck High defeated
and said protest
5AAR WAS OVER and then
heads the Naugy Valley basketball league
or the famous Harding CLOCK which like
ce board see what the odds against him
en to stop and according the
Friends Of MSe Reilly all alone down CROFT South
arolna Skinny
Ehe which like being
reached Of the following address, which
Friends Will use ivate Michael Reilly A.
Facn; Camp Croft word from Tony Del
onc the midst training which keeps
nm busy eight hours every day except Sunday the
tournament
kor Lewis Of southngon panve Branford Woodrow
WATERFOWL Old
Locks all have teams which they ordinarily proud
accepted
made Thursday at an OPEN meeting in New -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-24

and had the best one-two punch
you ever saw.
Sullivan was first to discover that
the point Of the jaw was vulner-
able. He was first to punch at the
point of the jaw to score a knock
out. Until then, fighters aimed for
the temple, or for a point In back
Of the ca.
It was also a pleasure to watch
the other two Jacks Of that era
Dempsey the 'Nonpareil and Nc
Auliffe. They, too came up through
the bare knuckle and skin tight
glove days and were aggressive as
well as evasive.
SMITH AND MeTADDEN
I managed the two toughest
and toughest fighters I ever saw
Mysterious Billy Smith and Elbows
McFadden. ! learned all the tricks
from this pair.
toughest fighter ! ever saw, but I'm
drawing line as fine as a silk
worms thread, for McFadden could
also dish 1t out in large quantities.
Smith was the only fighter who
had Joe Walcott's number. They
met half dozen times, and, while
record books may not agree to the
letter, Smith had the best Of IS, 20
and 25-round battles.
I recall Walcott showing up for
one match with a long pistol In his
back pocket, and Smith saying that
even If he used that 1t wouldn't do
him any good.
George Dixon was an amazing
little warrior Of the early days. Lit
tie Chocolate, as he was known,
fought for 81 years. He originated
shadow boxing.
Terrible Terry McGovern was an
outstanding featherweight and at
traction because he had whirlwind
attack and never clinched.
Kid Lavigne was a lightweight
champion so formidable that he
came within a gnat's eyelash Of
knocking out Joe Walcott in a
handicap match.
Frank Erne was stylist and the
first dude boxer.
BOXING KILLED IN EAST
Bob Fitzsimmons was the daddy
of all middleweights, which is what
made him heavyweight champion
at time when he could still do 1853
pounds.
I was at the ringside in New
Orleans, Jan. IA. 1891, when he won
the middleweight title by knocking
out the original Dempsey in the
18th round. SO 1t did not surprise
me when the freakishly built Cor
niShman knocked out Jim Corbett
for the heavyweight title six years
later.
Having secuted Jim Jeffries in a
rather unsatisfactory performance
against Bob Armstrong in New
York, Aug. 5, 1893. Fitzsimmons
took him for a soft one when they
net at Coney Island the following
June.
JEFF knocked out Pitz In the 18th
beat Tom Sharkey In Is, and caught
up with Jim Corbett In the 23rd
round of a dramatic match before
boxing was killed by fiascos In both
New York and Chicago.
SO when Sunshine Jim C0hrotf
came east with the turn Of the cen.
tury, met Big Jim Kennedy. and
programmed the golden glove day.
in California. he had the field al
10 himself.
NEXTi The golden days In Cali.
t0Fnia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-24
BROCK-HALL and.
FULTONS SCORE
PIN SHUTOUTS
Verrikers, APP Banked as
Leading BrOOkside Win
z to |

Two shutouts were recorded in
Mercantile bowling league COMPETE
ton last night at the Sena Recrea-
ton alleys; whers, the leading
Brookstdes skidded.7a bit by drop
ping one Of their three games to
the Matzkin Furniture array. 1ndi-
vidually, DAILY and Jacewicz were
the standouts, both men from Matz-
kin with a single of 154 by DAILY and
a 1888 total by Jacewicz who started
with las taking high three honors.
Brock Hall blanked Verriker Paint
80 and Fulton Markets shu tout
A & p, with Metropolitans rolling a
$40 opening game against Speedy
Parcel. Brookside hit 1880 for team
total Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-24
MEL HARDER TO HANDLE
WAR WORK, BASEBALL

Cleveland. Feb. "a --(UP)-- Mel
Harder, Cleveland Indian pitcher,
today had solved the problem of
war work and baseball playing.
He'll do both.
Harder, handing In his signed
1913 contract. said he would con-
tinue his job as an expediter for
the Ohio Rubber company's VIII
loughby plant.
Being q pitcher win give me
plenty Of time on my days OF 10
work for the company" Harder
said. Even on the road I'll be
working for the company. We have
material sources all over the cOun.
try"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-24
American Hockey
League Has Is
l943 'DependabIes'

War being what it is and man
power presenting quite a problem
for the clubowners in the American
Hockey league, there must be a
feeling of considerable satisfaction
when they look over the list of
''dependables." The league can boast
of 16 sterling athletes who have
been carrying the mail since its
organization in the season of 1885,
1897 and every one Of them is
serving useful purpose in this
its seventh successive campaign.
Up until the start Of the present
season there were Is who hadn't
missed a single campaign but with
the coming Of the 1942-1943 struggle
10 Of them dropped out for one
reason or another. Hoy long the
remaining 16 will carry on is
something no man can predict but
their value Is emphasized by the
brilliant records they have COM
piled down through the years.
In point-scoring values, Norm
Locking Of Cleveland, who started
Wv WAN 0gAaSucE Aksu olu uluct
OF his puck-chasing there for four
seasons, has the big edge with 800
points as the result Of 1856 goals and
It's assists through games OF Feb.
II. With him on the same club
are Barthol0Ene. Giroux and Robert
son, the latter a defense man.
Big Five
Buffalo has Eve men IN the list
Bennett. Klein, Kamingky, Bill
Cunningham and Beisleg while
Pittsburgh offers R0ubell. Mann,
5Ammerling and Shannon. Toupln
Of Providence, AsmundEen o. wash.
lngton and o'Neill Of Hershey aTe
the others.
The ten who dropped out are
Deacon, Dronliiand, dilsfafson, Kirk,
kr0l. Mason, MeCnlly, aoulst0n,
Roche and 6haFf.
Locking and T0npln are the only
3QD-poiDt men N DE league. TIE
Cleveland see has been under 20
points Tor 4 feaeon on 0uly tWo
aecaaions, d. frgt tao campaigns,
ne was a. haeh e e IN iesssieae'
-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-24
YANKS in LINE

New York, Feb. 24-(UP)-Roy
Weatherly, slated to replace Private
Joe DiAGaggio in the New York
Yankees outfield. was under con-
tract today for l043.
Weatherly and four infelderi
sent their signed contracts to the
Yanke eoflce yesterday. The Others
were first haseman Nick Etten,
shortstop Bill johnson Of Newark,
utility infielder Oscar Grimes and
infielder Bill Knickerbocker, who
signed as q free agent after the As
released lin. \
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-24
FAIRLAWNS WIN

The PairlaWn NY clubs ended
tiae first round last night and
gained = second place ~ n the
leaeae by downing ire Tech club,
MIA.
walah q ne EaiIiawp scored q
p0inls Wills Mnfkle scored ~,
Metro 0f the losers eeoEa6 nlue.
Tenigsf'a contest Wtil ~ fho
ieHfefA " a|NMa ~ a $40 > A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-24
COLLEGE BASKETBALL

lBy Iinitea PTessl
NOife Dame W, Butler ~.
Maryland 81, william and MARY
80.
Kansas 81, GebFnska 81.
Vanderbilt %, Georgia 81.
g. Louis y. q. Missouri Mines
"a.
Loy0ia 81. Illinois wesleyan 20.
Kama state -, olatae Naval
haae 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-24

(By United PressD
At Cleveland - Jimmy BsylIls.
re. Cleveland, decisiOned Anton
ChristOfoFldas, lee Ia. Cleveland
lIsl: Angel Aviles. 100. Mexico CITY
decVlSioned Abe DeBneF, i2e Ia,
Boston g.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-24
CLUB IS
9-5 FAVORI1E
TEAM TONIGHT.
Local High School Basket
ball Season Ends With
Traditional Game
By JOHN A. CLUNEY
(SpOrts EditOr)


Off their last showing against a
strongly favored rival, Wilby's wild
cats Of the court could be quite cap
able of Gaping a bad basketball
season with triumph tonight over
a Crosby court combine that has
been anything but consistent, yet is
about a 8 to choice to tame the
Wildcats for the second time: pack
away the mythical city champion
ship, which 1t gained by defeating
Leavenworth last week; and Just
about clinch the AL Kellie Memoir
ial trophy for 1913.
Tight Fit
Last time they met, Crosby won,
as expected, but far from as easily
as expected by some Of IT'S more UNI
balanced adherents. AS a matter Of
record, Crosby had to come from
behind and find the hoop in the
last two minutes often enough to
assure q victory; but the Schofield
squad was crowded all the way. Will
by has a young, inexperienced team
that, however is considerably Inn
proved though 1t was pushed into
the cellar of the Naugatuck Valley
league only last Saturday by an An
sonia High club that defeated Cros-
by; but 1t required an overtime
period to win 1896.
Considerable local interest has
been churned up in tonight's final
test between the two rivals; aside
from the student attraction, and,
rs,it11 the raoav1A Ino 1V,oxy Vxn@o Anar ard
despite the dimout regulations, ath-
letic association officials look for
q crowd Of 1900 to $500 fans to
be on hand by the time the sched-
uled 7:30 preliminary game between
the reserve teams Of the rival
schools, has been terminated.
Lineups
Crosby's Ugo D'Agostino, Hank
Fasanelli and possibly Teddy Kobrin
will be depended upon to do most
Of the scoring, with jumping Joe
Bannon and Bob Reynolds depend
ed upon by Coach Bill Schofield to
keep the wildcat forwards and CEN
ter at bay or at least confined to
the long-shot department Coach
Jimmy Lee Of Wildly has young Bill
Behr, Ronnie Carroll and Lacilla,
Giampatruzzi and Nacunas, all Of
which may have q hand In the
scoring. !.
Conlon Of Crosby and Savage Of
Wildly are laid up with injuries and
not expected to see service.
The all-Waterbury duo OF Ralph
Santopietro and Gus Lonergan will
call EN- In the v.rsity game, sched-
uled for starting at 1880 p m.
Probable Lineups
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-24
CADETS VS.. ORIOLES

The second place Cadets can gain
. tie Tor iirst place tonight II they
can manage 10 win over the strong
Orioles. The came will be at $50
O'Clock ~ the Central Y. AZ ESQ
the Volias win play the Mldship.
men.
tins ieaglio Top so0FeFs win again
bxe ~ aeli0n with such stars as
Normandy and TfayeF of the Md
elalpmen alla vadnala and Scott Of
ire Cadets.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-24

Scores Last Night
Harding 80, Bassick q.
East Haven 81, Stratford 20.
Hillhouse AZ, Ansonia 28.
Bristol 35, Weaver IS.
Plainville AZ, Woodrow Wilson %.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-24
Rated Possible Surprise Hoop Winner

In This Corner
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-19
Dimout Rules May Be
Relaxed On West Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10. Up
relaxation of dimout, cur
few and other restrictions on civil
ians of the west coast appeared
in prospect today under 1t. Gen.
Delos C. Emmons as the new COM
manding general of the western
defense command.
I'VE are not going to jeopardize
security" General Emmons said
at a press conference, "but we
are going to take calculated risks
and place civilian defense activi-
ties ION a more modern workable
and popular basis.''
He said the military situation
had materially improved but that
sporadic attacks On the west coast
still were possible so long as any
such threat remained mo per
sons of japanese ancestry will
be permitted to return to the eva.
cuated areas except with the ex-
press approval of the war depart.
ment."
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-19
MANY ATTEND AER
EXHIBITION HERE
sand Concert Used To
Promote Showing OF
Picture On Sept. y

Wilmingtonians gathered in large
crowds before the postoffice Satur-
cay for the display of colors and
concert by Camp Davis band
as a speciality of the promotional
campaign for the premier show
ing OF "This Is The Army"
Among the crowds moved mem
bers of the Woman's Army Corps,
who are stationed at the Whining
ton information and filter center,
selling ticktts for the Army Emer-
gency Relief benefit, ranging from
S1.10 to $3.50.
Throughout last week special
military shows and speeches by
high Army officials of Camp Da-
Wis have heralded the opening OF
the Irving Berlin show at the Bal
ley theatre on Wednesday night,
September %.
Women planning to attend the
show may wear formal dress, but
this is optional.
Tickets to the show will be or
sale Monday morning at the post.
office by Mrs. Lloyd jackson, Mrs.
Jack Russell, Jr.; Monday after.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-19
sol Axis Planes Shot
Down By IA In Africa

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. -P)-
Gun crews of Allied anti-aircraft
units knocked at least SOL enemy
planes out of the North African
skies during the campaign there
and bagged 16 more during the
first week of business in Sicily.
The War Department, reporting
this today, said the final score for
the ground gunners, whose task
is less spectacular than that of
the fighter plane pilots, probably
will be even higher because some
of the crews hurriedly pulled up
stakes when the North African
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-19
DELEGATES BONDS

LUMBERTON, Sept. 1s.-In the
first day of dedication Week" in
the Lumberton observance of the
Third War Loan drive, Mayor Har.
old A. Collins dedicated bonds pur-
chased with his term salary of
Sboo as mayor to the memory of
1t. William A. Roach, Jr., Liber-
ator pilot who was killed in an
air raid over Kiel, Germany, on
May IA, and in honor of 1t. Comdr.
George H. Whiting, reported miss
ing with the others of the 65-man
crew of the U. S. submarine Gren-
adler. The bonds are being do
mated toward a fund for the cree
ton of a public town library as
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-19

noon, Miss Anne Woodbury., Mrs.
Sam Gondey; Mrs. Bradley Woot-
en-; Wilmington bank, Miss Eliza
beth Farmer; Peoples bank, Miss
Thetis Jones; Morris Plan bank,
Mrs. William High.
Tickets will not be on sale for
the premier show at the box Of
flee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-19
Hall Heads American
Business Clubs Area

CHARLOTTE, Sept. 1S-tR-El-
lott R Hall, Jr., OF Charlotte, was
elected governor of the second
district, American Business club,
at it's annual meeting here today.
Charlie Robbins of Spruce Pine
and Latta Whistnant of Winston
Salem were named lieutenant gov
arnors. The secretary-treasurer
will be appointed by the new gov
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-19
nd CROSS SERVES
MANY MEALS HERE
, .b,;rmen Say Need For
~, Workers At Rail-
i Station Is Great

a.o five thousand meals
T' to men in services by
an Red Cross Canteen
ne Atlantic Coast Line
ring August, Mrs. ]. D.
G.~ and Mrs. P. R. Smith. CO.
5 :.'irs Of the work. announced
s 1.li;sTs marines, sailors and
s .,4 euardsmen arriving on late
''3s' oTSsr.crowded trains become
s'a o' nj the canteen Immediately
s"a Va. entering the iron gates of
al, asS' railway station, the eo-chair,
Hsn ~, who work in regular shifts.
Fo nTo these faithful women for
-; " sacrificial services, we owe
nE :abt Of gratitude the co-chair-
-, w. stated. adding that the need
d. more workers at the Station
rsrteen is accute.
Wv ~ view of the great need for
u. workers, a nutrition canteen
l 1,,.s will be started October 1,
' "a. Miss Madeline Trask and
W., S.~' p r. Smith as instructors.
NJ Tho purpose of the class will be
- vain workers for the present
" with emphasis on the
mediate .,,,r, duties of canteen work
.,s ,'' in wartime Wilmington, it
ms announced.
", N more canteen aides will be
-.i med. according to a ruling of
10 National headquarters of the
2 ,.' Cross. Those already trained |
I'll retain their status however,
va he eligible for service bars
nm completion of the required
,a1rs Of service.
Those who wish to enroll for the
1r-rit;on-Canteen class should no.
~ Mrs. ]. D. Freeman, Mrs. P.
? Smith or the Red Cross office at
he Cus.omhouse.
The report of Canteen units for
August follows:
Trs. Thomas j. Cause, captain,
: y hours. Mrs. ]. B. Cranmer,
91ouS Mrs. Edwards, 8 IL hours;
r-s Z C. Hines, 6 IL hours;
Ms c. David Jones, 6 IL hours;
Mrs. Donald King, hours; Mrs.
lucille Laffateau, s hours; Mrs.
'nley Mcmillan, 4 hours; Mrs. c.
P.nmey, hours.
Mrs. W. F. King, captain, 6 IL
93s: Mrs. W. L. Wood, Sr., II
,urs. Mrs. H. N. Neal, 10 hours;
rs. c. L. Williamson, 8 hours;
ISIS Jean Bostian, 6 ID hours;
.ss Ruth Bostian, 8 hours; Miss
lrriet Walsh, IA hours; Miss
ne Hobbs, G IL hours.
Mrs. Clara Hazelhurst, captain,
hours: Mrs. W. 7. Benton, 5 IL
urs; Mrs. Tom Davis; 6 IL hours
IS. Herbert Davis, 6 IL hours; |
rs Clyde Leonard, 9 3-4 hours;
IS. ]. H. Hatcher, 4 hours; Mrs. |
,orge Jeffreys, 5 IL hours; Mrs.
L. Leisure, ! 81 hours; Mrs. P.
Smith, ! ID hours; Gn addition |
80 hours of supervisory work.; |
rs. J. NJ. Cox, 6 IL hours; Mrs. |
I'm VESSEL, 2 hours; Mrs, Brice
4 hours.
Mrs. W. B. Daniels. captain, IS
ours: Mrs. Sidney Allen, 4 hours: (
rs. R. C. Gray, 7 hours; Mrs. J.
:. Hooper, 5 IL hours; Mrs. c. A.
9 hours; Mrs Pauline
ing, 10 hours; Mrs. G. L. Rich
8 hours; Mrs. Roger Smith. /
- hours; Mrs. Ernest Whitaker, 4
hours.
Mrs. W. R. Noe, captain, 3 hours;
Irs. B. w. Durham, u II hours:
RS. W I. Mars, 5 ~ hours:
rs. Charles Bergen, 3 IA hours:
s. John Stevens, l IA hours:
s, Eo Hurd, 5 10 hours; Mrs. |
rdelia Foster, "a hours: Mrs.
c. McIver, 2 hours.
lrS. George L. Mitchell. CAPTAIN.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-19

campaign was over and moved 10
Sicily without getting chance to
tally their gains in the African
war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-19

9 IL hours: Mrs. T. J Baird 4
IL hours; Mrs. D. C. Gaskins. Alp
hours; Mrs. Raymond Smith, 8 -
hours; Mrs. c. Van Leuven, 6 IL
hours; Mrs. Jackson, 6 IL hours:
Mrs. j. R. Jones, l hour: Mrs
Marie Solomon, 2 ID hours: Miss
Jeanne solomon, 2 IL hours; Mrs.
George Lynch, 1-2 hours; Mrs
j. A. McClay, l hour and 10 min
utes; Miss Emma Mitchell, l hour
~ minutes; Mrs. A. w. Laffiteau
l IL hours; Mrs. Horace SAVAGE
IL hours.
-V-
There are only about 10000
Esklmos in the entire Arctic re-
zion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-19

a memorial to Lunberton men
and women who served in the arm
ed forces of this country during
World War II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-19
YOU CAN'T
BUY ASPIRIN

that can 90 more for you than genuine,
pure st. Joseph Aspirin. 'Tirst choice of
millions for simple headache. Worlds
largest seller at 10e. Never accept a
substitute. Demand st. Joseph Aspirin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-19

Would you buy another War
Bond to help HIM come home
safer and quicker?