davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1944-01-06
LOST

Charter No. 23s1-Reserve District No. 5
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE NATIONAL BANK OF SMYRNA,
in the State of Delaware, at the close of
business on December 31st, 1913.
published in response to call made by
Comptroller of the Currency, under Section
521l. U. S. Revised Statutes)
ASSETS
Loans and discounts ......... .S267, ,928.70
United States Government obli-
cations, direct and guaranteed 952,528.13
Corporate stocks Including &c.
10000 stock of Federal Reserve
bank) 80. ...... ......... 100000
Cash, balances with other banks,
including reserve balance, and
cash items in process OF col
lection EOUt tooo.uO
Bank premises owned $67,00000,
furniture and fixtures 100000 100000
Other assets . ....... 313.19
Total Assets .... ......... 1861, ,60S.0S
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals.
partnerships, and corporations 61,086.57
Time deposits of individuals,
partnerships, and corporations 545,360.59
Deposits of United States Gov
ernment Gncluding postal saw
ings) ...... 49,. ......... 1715O.o0
subdivisions .......... ...,.. 5,Ss5.1s
Other deposits Certified and
cashiers checks, etc. ...... 65S.20
Total Deposits :. 1929, ,645.54
Other liabilities 80. ...... 100000
Total Liabilities 49,. 1882. .245.54
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital Stock:
Common stock, total par $780,
UUU.UU lUU.UUU.OU
Surplus ........ ...... ....... 100000
Undivided profits ...... ....... 29,362.54
Total Capital Accounts ... 229, ,362.54
Total Liabilities and Capital
Accounts .......... ......l, .l,5bl,b0S.Oo
MEMORANDA
Pledged assets land securities
loaned) (book value):
United States Government OBJ
legations, direct and guaran-
teed. pledged to secure de-
posits and other liabilities :. 162.078.13
Total 49,. 49,. 80. 162,O7s.1s
Secured liabilities:
Deposits secured by pledged as
sets pursuant to require
ments of law .............. 76,741.32
Total ........ 49,. 49,. 76.741.32
State of Delaware. County of Kent, SIS:
I, Edw. T. Porter. cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
EDW. T. PORTER. Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
EDGAR W. FRAZIER.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
RYNEAR w. SLAUGHTER,
S. CREADICK ENNIS,
HARVEY c. JONES,
Directors.
Smyrna times., 1944-01-06
FOR SALE

Wood for sale on the stump.
One acre to ten, near Delaney's
Church. Apply to
SAMUEL H. BECK
Smyrna times., 1944-01-06

Will 1894 bring:
The needed sewerage.
Good street crossings.
Some spirited industries.
Profitable times to farmers.
$1.00 a bushel for wheat.
A new post Office building.
Trade to our merchants.
Macadamized roads.
A trolley from here to Clayton
and Kenton.
The electric line to Woodland
Beach.
A profitable fruit crop.
A determination of our business
enterprises to sustain each other.
The entertainment on New Years
night proved to be splendid sue
cess to the Presbyterian Society of
Christian Endeavor, and will net
them the nice sum of 500 Prof.
Virgil Gordon gave masterful
violin production that was highly
appreciated by all his home friends.
The solos by l.. M. Price and Miss
Marion Stevens were indeed excel
lently rendered.
Smyrna times., 1944-01-06
The
What Not Shelf
BY Louise Hoffecker Burslem

Merry Christmas again. to those
of you who celebrate Twelfth
Night.
Not a bad idea, that. What is
wrong with celebrating both Christ
masses, if you could get a second
set of gifts, second turkey dinner,
and the day off from the office?
Sounds like it might be worth try
ing.
Well, as it is, the turkey is moth
ing but bare carcas, the tree is
untrum, the thank-you notes are
unwrit,-and we are unwilling to
get back to the grind of everyday
affairs and commonplace amuse-
ments.
Even the town wolves were un-
able to prowl Monday night, fer it
waren't fitten night out fer man
nor beast. The town lights were
out. !. like a light. The rain was
roaring, the wind was screaming
Umbrellas were useless, galoshas
too low. One was forced to stumble
through the blackness and the un-
seen puddles, shivvering anc
drenched. Oh well, then. only 8
darn fool would have gone out ir
the first place.
Only the lights went out in the
first place.
Smyrna times., 1944-01-06
POST OFFICE CHANGE

We announced two weeks since
the appointment of Samuel j. Rey-
nolds, as Postmaster, to succeed
Thomas jefferson, Jr. This change
went into effect on Monday, New
Years Day. A change was also
made in the assistant, a feature
that had not been contemplated,
Miss Hester Rutledge, who has so
popularity and efficiently filled the
office through part of the term of
VIM. H. Baggs and the whole of
those of John H. Bewley and Thom-
as jefferson, giving place to Mrs.
Kate Morgan, whose appointment
was not known until the latter part
of last week. Mr.. Jefferson and
Miss Rutledge are this week giving
the new appointees the necessary
instructions.
Smyrna times., 1944-01-06
THAT CABALISTIC B. M. S. K.

THAT CABALISTIC B. M. S. X.
The B. M. S. X. ladies have met
with another glorious success, this
time at Miss Henrietta w.
Tschudy's, last Wednesday night.
There were over 800 invitations
sent out for this annual reception,
and the increase in attendance has
made it necessary for them to pro-
cure a caterer, and this was given
Evening star., 1944-07-17

vicious fire. The doughboy Rugged
the ground and snaked toward the
emplacement. He heaved another
grenade and opened up with his
rifle. One German fell dead. The
others fled. Leaping into the posi-
ton, he turned the gun on the fee
ing Germans. Apparently, he went
through the action unwounded.
Capt. Hollis M. Hughes of Breck-
enridge, Tex, his company COM
mander, was enthusiastic in praise
of the Colorado doughboy. His
great display of courage and utter
disregard for his own safety was a
large factor in the advance of his
company upon its objective" Capt.
Hughes reported to Army officials.
Like Sergt. Charles E. Com
mando) Kelley of Pittsburgh, an
other Medal of Honor man formerly
with the seth Division, Pvt. Craw-
ford was one Of many replacements
In the outfit who now outnumber
its original Texans and Oklahomans.
Three years ago, young Crawford
was plying his trade of carpenter
at Camp Carson, Colorado City,
when he was inducted into the
Army. His father, George H. Craw-
ford, is engineer at the Colorado
State Hospital in Pueblo. When he
was 6 months old, his mother died
and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Henson, reared the child.
Pvt. Crawford was described at
the War Department as "a typical
doughboy with an extreme devotion
to duty"
Evening star., 1944-07-17
|Nozi Troops Shocked to Find
Jops Fighting in US. Army

TITS hard to make people believe
1t all" said Pvt. Shinyama. "Ihe
Americans we first met while at
Schofield Barracks. Oahu Island,
always thought at first that we were
Filipinos. We'd grin and shake our
heads. Then they'd guess Chinese,
and when they found we were Japa-
nese. they would be too surprised
to believe it."
Pvt. Iwamoto added: But the
Germans were the most surprised of
all. They never did believe 1t in
spite of long explanations by inter-
prefers. German prisoners brought
into the camp where the Jap outfit
was stationed looked amazed to see
us. They never could understand
why Japanese would be fighting
with Americans"
The three were members of an all
Japanese battalion that fought II
the hardest of the battle of italy.
They landed behind the 36th at
Salerno and it was their outfit that
stormed Castle Hill after four
months of bitter fighting at Casino.
Pvt. Iwamoto was injured in the
Castle Hill battle.
The three were born in Hawaii
OF parents who went there from
Japan Ito get a better opportunity"
as Pvt. Morihara expressed it.
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Congressional Medal
To Surprise Private,
Now nazi Prisoner
By NELSON M. SHEPARD.

In some far-Oh German prison
camp. Pvt. William ]. Crawford, q
seth Division doughboy, yearns for
liberty and the folks back home in
Pueblo, Colo, completely unaware,
| it was believed, that he has been
awarded the Congressional Medal of
Honor.
A one-man charge near Alta Villa,
Italy, on September 13, 1943, in
which he knocked out three Ger
man machine-gun nests that had
pinned down his company, won the
26-year-old infantryman the Ma
tion's highest award for valor. Later
that same day he was captured in
another brush with the enemy. How
he happened to be taken prisoner
was not disclosed in the citation
last night.
Only other prisoner in this war
to be awarded the Medal Of Honor
is Sergt. Jose Calugas. Filipino
Scout, captured ON Bataan. Whether
he Is still alive is unknown. Unlike
the Filipino hero, Army omcials
said today that Pvt. Crawford even-
tually may receive word of his honor
through the Red Cross, which trans
mits letters from prisoners families.
Sergt. Calugas has no known next
of kin.
Probably, the young American has
given little thought to those few
swift moments Of single handed &C
tion In Italy, which was all in the
days work to most heroes think
ing. He doesn't know that arrange
ments are now being made to pre-
sent the coveted Medal of Honor
to his father in Pueblo, to keep for
his return. To Pvt. Crawford, be-
hind the barbed-wire, it will be just
another dreary day.
He moved forward on his own
initiative" was the way his SER
geant, Robert G. McAnallen of
Ranger, Tex, told about the dough-
boys exploit. Pvt. Crawford's COM
pany was assaulting fortified posi-
ton known as Hill 424, and the
enemy fire from three machine guns
in a terraced ravine was too much
for them. So Pvt. Crawford
charged.
In range of the first gun, he tossed
a grenade into that nest, killing
three Germans and destroying the
gun. The Americans moved for
ward. but were pinned down again.
For the second time one of Pvt.
Crawford's grenades bagged a ma
chine gun and its crew.
The third machine gun kept up a
Evening star., 1944-07-17
BY the Associated Press

DALLAS, July l7-Three Japa-
nese- American infantrymen-Pvts.
Frank Morihara, Arthur Shinyama
and James Iwamoto-wearers of
Purple Hearts for services to the
United States Army in Italy, told
yesterday how surprised the Ger
mans were when they discovered
Japanese fighting for the Allied
cause.
Evening star., 1944-07-17

Spiderweb lace yoke around the sweet
heart neck and abbreviated sleeves;
black rayon sheer. 1918 $500
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12

IalIemal gei6eben lit. @ottes alnn6t
| lit aur grbaltllne oes 8eltalls ebenio
nottpenoia als our @ri6affung oes-
Iielben. 8enn Die anmadt @ottes ou6
nur einen &ueenblid oufboren tprii-
oe, tpiir6e Elm puites unb leeres
gboos tpieoerfebren. @ott ift Dos Na.
8iirbe oas Iu 3uriidge3ogen, bliebe
Elm Nibil, 9ti6ts, Nibiltiten, Atbei-
iten, Nnordiiten uno Eerroriiten TOM
men tpobl nie6erreiBen uno 5erltoren
pie aIle 8arbaren, aber nidt tpie6er
Eaufbouen. @tbeismus bebertet 3erlt0s
rung, neil er negatib iit. @ott lit cine
Iffirnation, cine 8eiabung. Satan
lit Der ,@eiit Der Gerneinung'. Gin
Staat fam ni6t auf 8erneinungen
aufgebaut tperoen, ebenio tpenig als
cine 5ta6t bur6 artiueriefeuer uno
8omben aufgebaut tperoen fann, uno
nenn es ii6 Inn einen @teberaufbau
banoelt, nuB @ott mittpirfen.
Die Menihen rufen @ott an, tpenn
iie cine gfeeier1ng oufiteuen, aber fte
beoiirfen aud) ieiner Si1fe, penn ite
aufre6t erbalten tpollen, tpas ite er.
ridtet baben. Gin Meni9 fonn feline
Seele nidt retten, penn er Die &eli.
gion ieiner Sugeno berldBt. gbenIo
1penig fann ein Stoat ft9 auf bic
&eligton ftitsen, pelde Die 8orfabren
Dor $50 Sabren gebabt baben. 8enn
@ott aus elmer Hegier1&ng gebannt lit
uno Die @ebote @ottes nidt n1ebr GEL
ten, 10 lit Haub uno Mor6 erlaubt
uno ieoe @eredtigfeit eei6pl,noen.
&ir brau6en einen Moralfo6er,
Der Die StraBe, oas @ei6Gf ftspeien,
Ebeater uno San3baaen, Staats> un6
8unoesregierung reguliert uno 1t6ert.
8ir brau6en gan5 belonbers einen
Woralfooer in ben 8e5iebungen ser
,gationen 5ueinanoer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12

SSn 6em $4,000 8orte umfaiien6en
8eri6t iiber Die Nabrungsmittelloee
uno oas 9teeierunesprogranm fir
.Sarmbilfe erflGrte Der &riegsernqb.
rungsaominiitrator Marbin Sones,
Die Nation tperoe 1914 in Der Sage
iein, olle noe ientli6en milit6rii9en
un6 5ibtlen Nabrungsbe6iirf at
befrieoigen, menn au6 Die 8elieferung
oes 3ibils geringer fem miro als elmer
lnbei6ranften Rabfrage entipre9en
piiroe. SSeoer miro ie6o6 quite unb
nobrbafte Roft fir ieinen 8e6arf CUR
8erfiigung baben.
Damn fGbrt Der 8eri9t fort: ,,sssr
Inbetra6t Der Beranttportung Der
Ser. Stoaten BEL ibrer Silfe our 8e>
frieoigung 6es Nabrungsbe0arfs ser
Ser. Nationen ioIte man it9 Dor Au-
gen balten, oaB 6te Ser. Staoten 1i6t
Der @Bforb fir Die gon5e 8elt finb."
l1nier 9eitrae fir Die ausIGn6ifde
@rndbrungsbilfe miro it9 mod Sones
lin peientli6en auf getrodnete Bob.
men uno @rbien, 8erealten, 5oia.gr.
aeugniiie un6 beitimmte Wintmumbe.
trage tieriider Broteine uno &on5en,
trate" bei6ranfen niiiien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12
11nhelitiidle 3eitlanfte
(sSortfesung bon Seite II

(fsortfesung bon Seite II
rat Dr. Srana $outtappe, Der ols
Spuooalri9ter beim biidSFi9en Or
oiuariat uno &ettor Der 9ominita"
nerftrde tpirfte. @r mar Elm beltebter
SSugen6er5teber.
9eeben oieien idDeren Berionenoer"
luiten lit oos biidoflide Sroinartat
Weiiniter bel Die lem uno einem anoe'
rem 2uf ftangriff i'm Sftober 1943
ou6 ionit arg mitgenommen iporoen.
9ie meilten Aften oes @eneraloita'
riats puroen 5eritort. 8eionoers iiber
oas fir9lide Sinan5Deien eriitieren
beinabe feine Mften1tnterlagen mebr.
Mon beriudt nun Die @runolagen
neu 5u lommeln, uno Die @emeinoen
uno Bfarreien itno eingelaoen tpor'
ben, Dem @eneralbifariat al berib'
ten, pas iie an Qio5efaniteuern fdul'
ben, uno mas iie bereits be5ablt ba'
ben, pelde 3ui6iiiie Die &ir@enge'
meinoen an Die Bfarrbeioloungen aus
Dem Dotationsgfonos be5ogen baben,
pos fir Oarleben 4irdengemeinoen
uno tirdli9e Snltitute Dem General"
pitoriat idul6en uno pie biel Staats"
oui9iiiie 5u Den Bfarrbefoloungen oos
Oroinariot i'm laufenoen &e9nnngs'
iobr bereits iiberpie1en bat.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12
0ott tn &eltgio1t, Ta>
ttlie nttO StQQt

@ott 1T nidt nur Der Sdopfer,
ionoern aud ser @rbalter aller 9in'
ge. 0os gilt ni6t MIR auf Dem GEL.
Itigen, lonoern ou6 auf oem moteriel@
len @ebiet. ,,8enn ser Serr oas
&ous niht baut, orbeiten bic 8auleute
umIonlt." Dos finoet, nod oem be-
tonnten @eiltesmonn &eo. Somes so.
@iuis, @.S.B., aud Antpenoung aui
Den Staot, Die &egierung zines 8ol"
tes. Sn ieiner unlangit peroffentlt6>
ten Slugfdrift SOB in @ooern'
ment" fiibrt @eo. @iuis aus:
,8enn bic Meni6en @ott oertDor'
fen baben, baben lie iid einen eige'
men @ott geldaffen, na6 ibrem @ben'
bilo unb @lei6nis. Die fran5ofti6e
8ebolution erbob bic @ottin Ser.
nunft', cine feile 5traBenoirne, auf
ben Altar ser &atbeorale bon Notre
Dame in Boris. &obespierre fibrte
einen @ott ,Natur' elm; anoere erbo'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12

ben oas ,Naterlan0' >5ll ibrer1r @oH.
Das uaren Die gorl1ufer oes fontuu.
niitiiden, fai6iftiiden uno oes i,t.
premen ga5iItaotes. Napoleon beiaB
Ole &luebeit, ni6t aus relteioien, ion.
bern aus politifben Mottben, Die STE.
li9ion i'm Staate tpieoer ber3uiteuen.
als Statatsmann bate ct oen 0fut
ein5ugeiteben: sd fiible mid ntdt
imItonoe, einen Staat gu regieren, Der
.lid gu 8oltaire uno 8ouiieau be.
fennt.'
@egentpdrtig tperoen 8oltaire ,no
Rouiieau aIs anti-liberal betro6tet.
@s lit 3u elmer politii6en 9emorali.
iation getommen, Die man iebr ri9tig
ols cine &eoolution oes geibilismus
be5eidnet bot. l1no geibilismus iit
ni6ts anoeres, als prottii6er Mtbeis-
mus. Ser B0bel ser Sdredensberr'
i6aft pdbnte, einen 9taat auf atbei.
ltii6er @runolaee erbouen gu fon-
nen. Die 8biloiopben Der &ebolution
Iaben ttefer. &obespierre erfldrte, fet.
ne Station babe itd oa5u beritiegen,
atbeismus 81 io5ialiiteren. Das gilt
big our Mnfunft Der 8oll6etptti I'M
Sabre 1917, aber 1913 i6einen tie
cine 2ebre aus alien Repolutionen,
Die borongegangen itno> gu 5ieben.
Sic erlernen Dies aus ibrer eigenen.
S6on oie Suoen 6es Nlten Selta-
n1entes puroen i'm alien IegDpten,
in 9lilDrien> in Babylon uno i'm 81.
2onbe nieoergemebelt, neil fie oen
&0nigen, oie li6 ielbit @ott nannten,
8ioerltano leilteten. uno ipater lei
iteten Die eriten Gbriiten nad Dem
8eiipiel Ser SSS1roen Dem @ott1taate
8iberItano, Inn eben foas maiientpeiie
bingemoroet al neroen. @s bat iIoi=
ibe uno 6riltli6e &po1taten eegeben.
@s gibt beute &atbolifen, tpel6e nidt
Ieben, ooer nidt ieben tpollen, 0oB
&ommuniiten, Saidilten ~,,no go3i
nod oemielben Wuiter 5ugel6nitten
1in6.
0as Muilolini'i6e Sdlaeiport:
,,Ni6ts ftebt iiber Dem Staate uno
es gibt nidts auBer ibn" loute ibne11
Die Augen 0ffnen.
@ott muB aus 0enielben @runoe
JIM 5taate berri6en tpie in Der 8e1t.
8ebor Die 8elt cine @elt pur6e, tpar
lie piiIt un0 1eer. Ser S6opfer i9uf
aus oem Chaos elm Cosmos. A6er Die
S60pfung lit Elm Mft, Der einmal fitr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12
Oas fatboli1de SEEM gorter $50

Das fatboliide SEEM gorfer $50
6enbIatt ,Gotbolic geetps' erinnert an
bic biltoriide Eatiade, oaB Dor ettpa
100 Sobren Die Notibiiten Die oIte
&atbeorole un0 Die fotbolil9en Sir
6en ouf Monbottan nieoeraubrennen
orebten. Auf einen 4ufruf 6es 8i=
16ofS Sugbes 5ur Serteioigung Ser
&ir6en bin meloeten ii6 1000 MeGn-
ner fir ieoe Der IA &ir6en uno 1000
gum SduBe Der &otbe0role.
u8iiroen Die &atbolifen SEEM gorts
beute oufgerufen, @emolttGtigteiten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12

gegen Die &ir6e ab3utpeilen, Damn pG-
re 5tpeifelloS Die 8ereiti6aft 10 u11>
mittelbar uno 10 mutbon tpie Dor 100
Sobren'', idreibt oas 8o6enblatt uno
1ebt bin5u, ooB es iid beute freili6
nidt UNI pbpiiide, fonoern Inn geiitiee
attoden banoele, Die nit 8abrbeit au
betampfen feien, ,um Die MiBperitdno.
niife auS5umer5en, benen oos 8orur-
tell entipringt".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12
Asthma, Bronchitis and Elav Eever

.2eioenoe erbalten idnene Qin6erung
onrd @ebrotid bon Sa.3a-Wa-aap.
ieln, tpeIde allgenblidli9e 2inoerune
bel i6mierigem Attnen bringen uno
miatommenen, feltern uno rubigern
Sdlaf betpirfen, ODER Gelo auriid.
3D. a-9apieln ftno leidt 5u neb.
men uno @rfolge itno iebr 3ufrieoen.
iteaeno, tpie Sarienoe be8eugen. 8ar-
tet nt6t, Bis ein anberer quolboller
anfaa eintritt. ionbern ienoen Sic
uns per Boitantpeiiung beute nod
$1.OO, ODER 5ablen sic Dem 8rieftra.
ger Sen 8etrog. Man idreibe an:
&roft Laboratories, Sept. 81, Soutb
Chicago, Su. Sanbelt iofort!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12

- 8ilo 2: 8ii6of Sobn 8. Spo1>
oing erlter 8iidof bon Beoria,
Su., tpar 1984O in 2ebanon, &p.,
eeboren. gtad ieinen Stu6ien in
europa uno Amerifa tpur6e ct i'm
alter bon % Sabren eetpeibt. SIN
Sabre. 1877 nurbe er aum erIten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12

8ii6of bon Beoria ernannt. @r
ftarb i'm Sabre 1916. - 8ilb 3:
8iidof Sobn 8. Gbeperus, eeboren
i'm Sabre 1853, eetpeibt i'm Sabre
1890 nnb nabren6 Der fran3Sii-
f6en gtebolution aus feinem Sci
natlanoe 6ranfreih nod England
gafloben, tam i'm Sabre 1896 nod
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12

8tlo i: 8ti6of Sa,nes ". &ealp.
giidof Sealp, aipeiter 8iidof bon
Porttlano, Ne., NOR i'm Sabre
1880 in Georgia geboren. @r itl1-
oierte in Montreal uno Yaris. Or
uurbe in Der Dioaeie Bottom ee.
neibt uno 1875 gum 8ifdof bon
Bortlan6 ernannt. gr itarb 1900.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12

8ofton. Ct tpurbe 1910 gum 8i.
idof bon 8oiton ernannt. Sm Sab
re 1923 febrte er nod Grantreid
auriid uno tpuroe 8iidof bon 8or-
oedur. 1885 tpuroe er our &ar-
oinalsniiroe erboben unb ltarb i'm
felben Sabre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-23
Women Who Took War Jobs Must Fight For Their Rights
WE. THE WOMEN.

loyal, hard-working citizen who an- sgered her country's call. but as a woman who is holding down a job she will no longer be entitled to compete for when the war is over.
 Senator Andrews of Florida is re- ported tO have said the other day that education and persuasion might lead working women home- gard-bnt that he thought a law giving veterans. other men and sin- gle girls preference on johs ''prOb- ably would be more practical. AgOcKERY
 Most thinking people today be- lieye that scryicemen should be given a break in the peace time world. After all, when peace comes 1. is they who will have won it for ls.
 But the women who help6d turn out the implements Of war and the women who helped keep civilian business going had a part in fighting the war. too. They did what was asked of them during the fight. To legislate against them would make f mockery of the democratic prin- ciples for which we are told the war is being fought
 Women should fight that kind of talk and fight it in the only way that 1t win do any gOOd-as a group determined that their democratic rights shall not be taken from them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-23

tray the important characters of the beck are Akin TamirofT. Tur- han Be- and Alinc McMahon.
 In her portrayal of Jade. Miss Hcpburn's dramatic talents reach a new high. it is a daring departure from the characteriZations done by this great actress in The P!iiladcl- phia Story," Woman Of the Year ard Keeper of the Flarlc."
 To authentically picture ChineK life. 100 acre location site neal Hollywood was transformed into the farms Of Ling Tan and his neigh bors complete with rice fields and terraced hills. More than 5000 Chinese appear in scenes depicting the wanton Japanese bombing of Chinese village that is defenseless, the thousands Of Chinese carrying entire factories on their shoulders to the safety Of the interior
 Dragon Seed closes its Water bury engagement at the strand Thursday night.
 A special Pete Smith novelty ieaturette Movie Pests is also on the Strand program as is the latest MCvieionc News.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-23
Beauties Hints
 Send Daughter
 Off To College With Clear Skin
RY ALICIA HART NEA staff Writer

1T your daughter Is going of to college bothered by skin flare. ups, don't shruP these or as a phase" Y" Sometimes these recur. ring pimples mean nothing and sometimes they are warnings of a chronic acne condition, cause Of which you must find out before you bundle off to school.
 IT the trouble is acne. her com. plexion care at college should be directed by medical skin special. ist not left to a youngsters hit-or- miss methods of coping with her problem
 Your failure to deal wisely with your child's skin troubles is apt Co block many plans for her develop ment( particularly her poise. 1T she's made io feel miserable be- cause of blemished skin, she won't come out of school the self-assured young women you want her to be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-23
STRAND

Only Pearl s. BscG, with her in- timate understanding and know ledge Of the Chinese people could have written Dragon Seed the magniiicently courageous story O. modern China. its men, women and children, united in righteous wrath to combat the terrorism of the Jap- ancse invader.
 Millions thrilled 10 Miss Bucks best -scller novel Of this peoples heroic and valient struggle to sur vive Now it has been brought 10 the screen with tremendous power and spectacle. starring Miss Kath- erinc Hepburn as Jade and Walter Huston as Ling Tan The picture is one of the three being featured by Mo Nj in celebration of its 2Oth anniversary.
 Other forefront names who DOT