davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-01
SITUATIONS woMsh.

COMPANION to elderly lady or couple, ne
cooking or housework; refined, best refer.
ences. CAN 8 I'm. TO 8 pm. Du. 1920.
NURSE, practical wishes position; refer.
OFFICE WORK--Can. some one use serv.
tees OF mature, intellisent woman with
SECRETARY, thoroushly competent, Wal
ter Reed expertence; doctors assistant
CONTINUED on Next Pass.3
Evening star., 1944-06-01

M1Il1llNG61SI ! 6zAlEk9l1kA0I.
We have an opening In our millinery de-
to advance herself. good salary and conn
mission.
Apply Buyer. First Floor.
Evening star., 1944-06-01
YOUNG WOMAN.

High school sradueta. under 26 years .ci
sss.. sfs sssssssEs TcrE HH tnS w xns %ons &
Az. 4S-hour weak: Saturday. afternoonl
%, automatic increases, paid vaeatipns
fres transportatior. permanent position
36th and rroepect ave. nv. qeorsetown
Take Route No. 20. Cabin John or Glel
xchc streetcar. THIS posttion win be q
ieeEn iieEn q nesrby Ass1land sf' NiTsinia. \
GIRLS FOR FOUNTAIN,
I&24 yeek. contiAsn.al Dras. Az N
Evening star., 1944-06-01
NRlp WoMfN.

GIRLS or younkl inoies for part or full
time work. In store or once. with or with
out kngNHlsSss NEw yt,ak q sypana rwrq 1892 % gay.
T27 Sth 8t NV 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
SILVER STAR FOR
 MAJOR BEECH, s. A.

Major James Beech, superintend- ent of the Salvation Armys Lodge for Men on Scoyill street. has just received from Commissioner Ernest I. Pugmire, Territorial Leader oi the Army in New York. a silver star awarded him for thirty-nve years of continuous service as an officer of The Salvation Army.
 Major Beech, a native Of Eng land. came to the United States as a young man. but had already link ed up with the Army in his native land. He became an officer in Bos- ton. Mass. and all of his career has been spent in New England. me major has been stationed in Wa terbury since i94l.
 Vitamin c content in eyaporatea milk can now be protected py vae- uuTn sealing of cans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
Marine Vets Enjoy
 Home-C Cooked Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Nick MuccinO Entertain Son and Three
 Buddes, Back From Action at GuadalcanaI,

malaria and just before the dinner at the Muccino domicile. Cpl. Muc- cino suffered a slight attack which necessitated his retiring before the party really got underway.
 The other Marines are Cpl. John Carey of North Main street who has five brothers in the service and who is an infantryman and recipient of the Bronze Star Medal for brav- cry; Pfc. Glenn Dayton. artillery man; and Cpl. James Mccarthy. Jr
 The four boys are veterans Of Cuadalcanal. Ntw Britain and other south Pacific Islands.
 Pfc Dayton, artillsryman. related how the group left for service Dec. 9. i94i, and trained at Paris Island, s. C.. and New River, N. c.
 We were in the initial landing force at Guadalcanal and saw ae- ton in the New Britain campaign" Cpl. Carey, infantryman, said. The men all met on Hill 660 during the battle in the southwest Pacific he added.
 Carey here won the Bronze Star Medal for bravery" joined in Cpl. Mccarthy. also an artilleryman.
 The Marines spoke of Pfc. Ed Lynch and Cpl. John Larkin of their outfit. who are still in the Pa- cific. And they remembered three other buddies-Joseph Crotty of Naugatuck. David Healey and Biag- io Pandolfi of Waterbury-who were killed in action.
 Cpl. Muccino, Sho served with the tank corps, upon his arrival home met for the first tme his lit- tie tyo-year- sister, Donna Lee.
 At home on 30-day furloughs, the men will report to new posts within the next month. Mccarthy and Muecino will become artillery and tank instructors at Ocean Side, and tank instructors at Ocean Side calif. Carey, machine gunner, has applied for aerial gunnery at Eliz- ateth, r. J., and Dayton will ate tend post office school at Brooklyn Y. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
Loss Of Pep
 May Be sos. Of Tired Kidneys

R lack of pep and energy Is making you miserable, Nature may be wsFalng you that your kidneys need attention, The kidneys acids and Aoisonous waste out of the blood, They help most people pass about Pin's Q day,
 If the l6 miles of kidney tubes and filters don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays in the blood and may cause loss Of pep and energy,
 bont wait Ask your druggist for Dosn's Pills, used successfully by millions for over Co years. They give happy relief and gili help the IS miles 0f kidney tubes flush out polson' 0uO waste from your blood, Get poen's Fills'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
Ensign. U. s. N,

attacks. Fourteen runs were made at the small ships, two of which were l25 feet and three around loo feet long. This mace loY-leYel bombing a difficult task, but of six bombs, one was a direct hit which blew it's target in two. leaving only the bow in sight,
 The others were really close misses, exploding within 10 feet Of the bow and stern Of their targets. Again and ageip the LibeFatoF made runs over the hepless ships. Its bombs were spent, but t still pack ed a terrific punch in its gunGlFe, enough to complete the destruction Of the two ships damaged by close misses, and to leave the other two smoking and trailing oil.
 Ensign Peireey barely missed De- Ing hit by shell burst just above the cockpit, the fragments Of which gere fortunately dellected. The on. ger was commissioned at the Naval Ar Training center. Pensacola, yle, Another member Of the crew halllng from Connecticut is Second Radl0- man ]. ?. MaFtinek. os ToFringfon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

Sporting Presidential citation ribs bons as members of the famous First Marine Division. four Water bury boys at home on 30-day fur loughs after several years overseas were treated to a bountiful spaghet' ii. ravioli and meat ball dinnei Monday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs. Nick Muccino of 20 Ed win avenue parents of one of the quartet, Cpl. John J. Muccino.
 The lads related many tales of their experiences since leaving high school to begin military service two days after the attack on Pearl Har- Dor by the Japs.
 The four lads are suffering from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
METAL HOSE co. ACCEPTS AWARD
Treasury T Flag With 2nd Star Marks Official Rec.
 OgnitiOn for Bond Sales

On behalf of the Payroll Savings Division, War Finance Section oI the .. s. Treasury Department. the Labor-ManageInent Committee e: the American Metal Rose Branch of The American Brass company was presented yesterday mom:ns with the Treasury T. Flag. tnclud.:sg the second star. designating that the branch had attained its full quota in the Fifth War Loan Drive on sales of .'E'' bonds. The branch's quota. including payroll deductions, was 80.600, Of which s5l 300 had to be sold in cash.
 The flag was presented by W Harold Dowd of the Industrial Re- lations Department of the company and was accepted by George E Henderson. secretary of the Labor Management Committee at the branch.
 CongratulatoTy messages were de- livered to the committee by Pres ident Clark S. Judd Of The Amer ican Brass Company. vice-Presidenl C. S. Hungerford of the American Metal Hose Branch and Superin- tencent C. E. Webbe. Members of the Labor-Management CoInmittee are C. E. Newell. c. W. Keeler. Jo. seph DeRosa. Ralph Donovan. J0. seph McEvOy and C. E. Woodward.
 The letter received by the com mittee from Mr. Burkinshaw said tr part:
 Enclosed is another Star to bs added to your Minute Man Flag. T is awarded to the employes of thl American Metal Hose Division oa the American Brass Company fol the brilliant support they have uil' stintingly given the great task oi financing this war in the Fifth Wa Loan Campaign.
 Looking back at the record. wl find much for them to take pride iE, much that in the victorious peace tc come win make glowing pages fo' your companys files.
 Tn their individual and collective capacities. they have met the caal' lenge Of a greater war loan quota to back the greater and greater needs of our battle troops. We are proud of their accomplishment and grate- ful for their cooperation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

There were only l50 cases of claims for pensions for disabled for- mer serV.cemen Of World War II pending at Milwaukee at the end of May. During February, March and last December cases numbered 3.e0o. About 2,000 Wisconsin vet- eFfns of World War IT up to May iais, had failed to file pension claims at the Veterans admipistEa- ion office,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
ENSIGN PEIRCEY
 IN AERIAL ATTACK
LOng-Range Plane Bull dog, Wrecks Jap Con-
 vOy of Five Ships

Ensign Donald J. Peircey. son 0i Mrs. 4. ". Peircey, Of e3 Woodruff
 street. is the co-piiot of a crew of Q Navy Liberator which intercepted ( convoy of five Jap ships only 100 miles from the enemy stronghold al Truk. The lone long-range search plane. Bulldog" put three ships oui of commission and left the other two smoking with repeated strafing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
Sergeant Ahearn Killed In Action On 5Oth Mission

Technical Sergeant George b. AheaFn, %, of 929 Tracy avenue was Killed ln action over Italy July a, according Co . War Depart. menl telegram received by hls parents, Nlr. and Mrs. Charles Ahearn. The mission from which he did not return was his soth and was set as hts flnal one before Q furlough home.
 A radio operalOe.gunneF on an Llberator bomber. he was holder Of Che Alr Medal and two Presl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

Britain.
 On the Republican side. state chairman ]. Kenneth Bradley. who submitted his resignation last week. was expected to issue a state- ment rejecting draft" movement in his behalf. His definite refusal to permit a contest over his resigna- ton assured the election Of Harold E. Mitchell, Hartford, during the party's nominating convention next Monday and Tuesday.
 Bradley will retain his national eommitteemansiip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
@~~Ms,yA.D'E ESTABLISHED isss
ESTABLISHED 1888

Get In Out of The Hsot Keys 0S Sticky August And Septembe' Weosher And Just Gerry On. sD Foveet she hest - YOW hsvs it beet with smsvt eoeI cheseev FsonseDec cooler in this ssisto' erss Of two piece sviss - Gene dien esosh st $40 "A svit tbst will build Up yovv prestige smensst well sTeomed men.
 A csnsdien eEssh swit is svsst hot wssshev pei shss keeps yev on yovv tees Up end deiDs whst' ever shs tsmpsSstuSs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
MARSHAL'S AIDE
 TROUBLE SHOOTER
Investigates Theater Man ager's Report on Smoke;
 Finds Fire in Tree

Captain Eugene 4. Leege Of the Fire Msrsbsl's office eStlnguished 6 sBoldeFlpg fire last night in the hollow Of g large tree behind the Tower tlleateF, be Watertown ave- nue, with tWo extiDguisbers from the tlaeater It was reported today.
 4 cell came through to Captain Legge about % D. nl from FTedeFic Van Dorep. manager Of the tbeater, who eaid he sew smoke issuing from the ventilsting system, but could not locate the fire. Not wishing 10 cause alarm ip the tbeateF. the RssnageT checked the area outside the building, to find the fire raging ip the tree about 20 feet from the theateg on the gest bank Of the Naugatlick river,
 The smoke drifting through the Veptilating system Of the meeter waS caused by the fire blowing up, wards through the tree. It was not yasitble from the tbeater,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
Is EPILEPSY INHERITED.
 WHAT CAUSES UT?

\ booklet containing the opinions nf FamoIs doeioTs on this interest |. ing subject will be sent FREE, Wblle they last, 10 any reader ss5 Pifth Avenue. New York. M ". Dept. Fl 224.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

s4MltEAEAtN8 WA AGAAAaGt ~OA ~4VtNa~ nor headed by the Maloney-Smith faction last night pledged fun sup port so the United states senatorial candidacy of Mrs. Chase Going woodhouse, former secretary of state. As reported here during this past week the support Sf Mrs. woodhouse has been foremost in the plans of this group.
 The following are the delegates from Waterbury who Rill leave to- morrow for the two day convention procedure:
 stephen A. FEomick. Ella Keavney, Pasquale DiFronzo. John Dicorpo. Helen l.. Loy. Fergus A. Madden. Patrick Sweeney. Francis T. Reeves. Joseph P. Mnlville. Mary P. Hennes- sey. Luigi Bria. Alfred l.. Finkel- stein. Marie 2. Beckley. Michael V. Blansf1eid.
 Cornelius P. Maloney. Julia Mar shall. Patrick 6. Bergin. Henry J. Dowllne. John ". Bender. IT, Pat- rick ,. Wallace. John ]. Savino. Helen M. Delaney. Maurise Rous- seau. Gertrude K. Hogan, Maurice C. Grimm. Ida B. Demers. Maurice r. Tangney. Harold A. Ashley. Ger trude Gordon. Nellie Hayden, John J. Rock.
 Bernard x. Keefe. Anna J. Shea, Mary J. Tekan. John S. Monagan. J. Francis Smith, Nicholas Zappone, Katherine Burns. Edward P. Egan. Carmine cipriano. Winifred Me- Donald, Daniel J. Mahaney, John A. Membrino, Daniel T. Burlington, Jr.. Frank T. Healey. Irving Pater- nak.
 "squeeae Play"
 Hartford. Conn. Aug. 3-(UP)- Democratic organization forces concocted a political squeeze play today, on the eve Of the party's state nominating convention. in an endckvor to sQuelch the U. s. Sen- ate candidacy of former Assistant U. &. Attorney General Brien Me- Mahon Of Ncrwalk
 Former Hartford mayor and old guard leader Thomas ]. Spellacy announced that while his name wouiA not be presented to the con- vention for that nomination. he w0ni6 nominate former Lieut.. Gov. Oden Shepard. Trinity College Professor and Pnliiizer prize winner, hoping that ''every vote I have in Hartford county wil be cast for him."
 Meantime. the forces Of former state chairman ]. Francis smith and U. s. Sen. Francis Maioney an- nounced support of the candidacy of former Secretary of State Mrs. Chase Going WoOdhouse of New London.
 In making the contest a three way affair. leaders hoped to block Me- Aallon on the first ballot. thus leav- ing the way open either for Mrs. Woodbouse. Shepar dor a compro- mise candidate who might be Spei- lacy.
 The Maloney-Smith forces laid claim to all the city delegations with the exception Of New Haven. where a caucus is to be held tonight and expectations were that its 79 votes would 90 to McMaf0n. and to gubernatoriai candidate former Gov. Robert A. Hurley.
 The gubernatorial struggle re- mained in doubt today gitb Hurley supporters claiming majority of the ia5O delegates. despite identical claims Of Leo v. osffney Of New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

aential citations. Be entered the service Sept. |, les2. and vas sent oversens last December. 1e attended Wllhy high neheel anG was employed by Charles 2. Knn- worthy. Inc, after hts graduation.
 Among hts survivors e a brother, Corporal Edward Ahearn, Whe ls stationed ae Fers Devens, AzasA Be also leaves four ether brosh. CTS, Walter. John, Charles, and Jeseph, and a sister. Mrs. Joseph Taylor. an eR this city.
 presented in city court there before Judge Frederick W. Beach on 8 charge of passing . stop sign.
 Government employees in Cuba are vociferously demanding wage inc creases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

Private EafSt Glass Howard E. BaSsalt of @ Rlaeewood street who is with a ccgnmunlcatiers unit at Fort BraRg. M C. Is spending a tNo~week fOFloueh here.
 Private Emile W. Rochon oG a Earl street will report to Camp shelby. Mss. tomorrow. lie has been on narlo0ph here from Camp Blandine. Fla. where he recently completed Army infantry training.
 Private Harold Shanahan of la walnut street has resumed duties at camp Banding. Fla. after spending a farlo0eh here at the home of his parents. Detective Lieu tenant and Mrs. Connie Shanahan.
 serreant Russell rarnlof. son Of Alfred Farnlof of 2i Howard street, is spending a furlough here. He served for @ months with the First Marine Division in the South Pa- cific. A veteran of action tn Aus tralia, New Guinea, ard Cape 0lcu- cester, he also participated in bat tle at uuadalcanal where he was wounded.
 A casualty list announced by the Navy "Wednesday contained the names of the following Connecticut men:
 Rozak, Peter ". Pfc. USAECR, wounded. father. Michael kozak, Mytrle avenue, Ansonia.
 KryyuilS, Theodore. gunnery serg- cant. USING, wounded. mother. Mrs. Helen Krysuik. Josfre avenue. Stan- ford.
 Adanatis. Charles, Pfc. USMcR. dead, mother. Mrs. Susan Adamattts 2s Green street. Waterbury.
 Lieutenant Commander James F. Cunningham. local naval chaplain, has returned to spend a leave in this city at his home. 50 South View street. after 10 months of action in the South Pacific. The chaplain celebrated Mass at his own parish. st. Francis Xavier church, yester- day morning.
 winner of the Purple Heart for wounds received during the Battle cf Saipan. Father Cunningham saw action in eight South Pacific en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
Waterbury Delegation
 Bound By Unit Rule In Convention Balloting
AIalOney.Smith Forces Directing Campaign; Efforts Being Made to Eliminate Brien McNlahOn as k Senatorial Possibility

Waterhurys delegates to the Democratic state con- vention scheduled be held at the Hartford Bushnell Memorial Hall tomorrow night and Saturday were pre- pairing today for departu under unit rule Go the support of Attorney Leo 0afney for the gbernatoral wans~s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
WATERBURY DRIVER
 PAYS Sc FOR NOLLE

A nolle on payment Of s6 was granted to Leonard Radke of Cen- ter street in Bristol yesterday when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

REV. JAMES v. GD%HsNesnNAA agreements. having entered the serv- Ice in 1890.
 He formerly served as pastor of a church near Hollywood and was serving at a Paulist missionary m Tennessee when he entered the Navy.
 John J. McGrath, son Of Frank A. McGrath Of 2s9 Sylvan avenue. is spending a leave here from the Naval Training Station at Great Lakes. III. A pharmacists mate, see- oid class. he viii leave on an over seas assignment shortly. He recently completed advanced training at the medical center at the Great Lakes Station.
 Private Oscar E. Benway, p, of Naugatuck road, who had been reported wounded. was killed m action in France July 10. accord- ing to a War Department tele- gram received by his wife. the former Frances TFykala.
 The son of Mrs. Edith Benway Of Allerton Farms, Naueatuek, he came to Waterbury from Hamil. ton, ontario. four years ago and wss employed by the H. C. Cooke Go of Ansonia. He entered the Army two years ago and was sent overseas last January.
 Survivors include a tyo-year- old son, Richard; and two broth- CTS. Carl Of Waterbury, and Bruce. W1ao is a private first class with a Marine unit at Satpsn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

Ct0ttttN OUaNhdo VI Noo CDtaAAGco avenue extension has been advanced Co sergeant in the Marine Corps at his post in the central Pacific area, according Co word received by his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Louis Shar~ kis.
 Private Eugene Faber Of Q Chase Parkway has completed a brief fur- loegh here and has returned Go Fort Devens, Mass.
 A memorial Mass was celebrated In France recently for Staff Ser- geant Frederick D. smith, who was killed in action in France on D.Day, June c, according to word received by his parents. Mir and Mrs. Frank b. Smith of GO Lounsbury street. The Mass was celebrated by Cap- tain Joseph R. Lacy of New Britain. Serving as altar boy was Captain william Byrne. son Of Mir. and Mrs. William Byrne, ST. of i2 Hopkins street.
 Private Walter B. smith. son of Mrs. Mabel Andrews Of i09 Green street. has reported to Fort Meade. Md, after spending a furlough here. He was previously stationed at Camp Blanding, Fla. where he re- ceived basic training.
 Private Eugene P. Donnelly Of i677 East Main street is on furlough here from Camp Van Dorn, Miss, where he is with a signal unit.
 Corporal Alfred Gentle of 53 Oak street. who was wounded in action in France June 10, is com valescing at 6 hospital in England. His parents. Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Gentle, Sr., have received the Pur- pie Heart awarded to him. He en- tered the Army Aug. {, l943.
 Ensign Everett C. Beeman Of 6e Delaware avenue is receiving ad- yanced combat training as a Naval pilot at Pensacola, Fla. The son of Mir. and Mrs. Burton N. Beeman' he was stationed previously at Cor pus Christi, Texas.
 Private Joseph Cilfone, son of MT and Mrs. Anthony Cilfone of 4sl Congress avenue. is spending a fur. lough here from Camp Wheeler Ga, where he recently completed basic training. A former employe oi the Manufacturers Foundry CO, ht will report next to Camp Maxey Texas.
 Private Anthony Marinelli, hus' band of the former Clara Ouerrs of l92 Alder street. was wounded IT action in France. July i4. according to a War Department telegram re- ceIyed by his family. The son of MT and Mrs. Anthony Marinelli, ST. o' i3s Hawthorne avenue. he wrote re- gently from a hospital in England where he is recuperating.
 Private Clement Nitizynski.
 nephew of Nr. and Mrs. Joseph
 Murray of 603 North Main street
 was Killed in action in NOrmanoy
 yune I7, according to word re-
 ceiyed here. He entered the serv-
 ice in January, I9s2, and was sens
 overseas last winter.
 The seryiceman's mother. Mrs
 Mary KaIcynski NitiEynski. lives
 in Dunshore, Pa. His brother
 Edward, is stationed with an
 Army Air Force unit in New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

An estimated $500 men and goin' CD in federal prison institutions haVe been intenslyely trained n abort courses for specific var Jobs spen 10 them on tbeiy Telease'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

An Army ordnance 1000 pound 'snl0ckbnster" bomb costs e57s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
Local Democrats Pledged To Gaffney, Mrs. Woodhouse
NEWS OF MEN nv THE SERVICE

Stanley Sharkls of 75s Congress avenue extension has been advanced Co sergeant in the Marine Corps at his post in the central Pacific area, according to word received by his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Louis Shars kis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

Ensign Everett C. Beeman Of 6s Delaware avenue is receiving ad- vanced combat training as a Naval pilot at Pensacola, Fla. The son of Mir. and Mrs. Burton N Beeman, he was stationed previously at Cor pus Christi, Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

Private Eugene Faber Of Chase Parkway has completed a brief fur- tough here and has returned to Fort Devens. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

Private Eugene P. Donnelly Of 1877 East Main street is on furlough here from Camp Van Dorn, Miss, where he is with a signal unit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-24
Bitter Fight Waits Over
Price. " age ColltroILaws

Tia: military and naval COMMENTATORS
.a.r ...rrd :nr War pyrdur,:,Y
E....: ... ,r ,.,.... ...,.,I. ., !,..,,'.
.-. > a.>g1~,..n %: he ..l:rr..
Representatives .. NE r.o,, .,,,,-
.au. ..r,-lra ..r .rr .r..... n'.
&. .:- WIPE and ......:.4,a -, ,.,.
lnv p,yshuloglrai reasons n,.,v.,~
planning should bc nlavcd d',w.n
IN, reasons, Mar : M, v,. ,,.n,,
d,.u;, victory trends IN E,rnnm
..r yr. .n me nf,grr and n.ndNr, ~,
..... .r rn ..vscrrd by -nn r,.n,,
.....,r- a4.r-.ar .n..i. i,hs lrr
place, - .... ....,-.. ,,..-,,..,,. ,.,....,,
W.,u,.,- w,.;cr, 500 -. ,r,r.
closed ar....-. %. @, .r.I,.,,. ~,
u.aur-. .I........ .,..r ....,,,,,,,,..,,, o..
steadily ....r..nc .hrrc j.. , L..
down .r r.,.~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-24

1t was the good old days when
the only time VIC thought Of tin was
in connection with Tin Pan Alley.
tin norm sports and tin lizaics.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-24

The roadrunncrs. according to
Photographs. is far from being the
tastcst-running bird. Just another
case. apparently. Of misdrcctcd
publicity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-24

Another good result of our island
hopping is that it has made the .Japs
hopping mad--but they can't do
much about it,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-24

Hirohito's navy. says a writer, is
doomed TO be completely annihilat-
cd. And on that day Hi will have
reached new low.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-24

hockey. according to Photographs.
Was 'uvnr'c sport IN ancient Per
STA. Greece and Rome. History
indicates hat Rome must have won
the piay-ofls.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-24
AROUND TOWN
VI lkkINIt LICENSE

o,. ii."- .ua ~u..iy +. DAVIS,
c.us.a. .,. Cd. N.usau. Mere yes
',.uaN -...'va .-...JIv licenses ~:
the ..-.s.,. u. deeds office.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-24

b, Young HOLSTERS are fed regularly
"a times day-news item. What?
NO in-5etween meal snscks?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-24

That British newspaper which
criticized one the potential prCsi-
dental candidates must be under
the impression that were lcnd-lcas-
ing Our election campaign arsu-
ynents, too. .,