davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-29
Air Corps Meteorologists
Make an Ally of Weather

Weather reports for the army are
issued by the air forces. Observa-
lions are made for air and ground
operations. A worldwide weather
map is drawn at least once every
day. Usually, four maps are pre-
pared daily, since the weather won't
stay put, but has to be watched all
the time. A bowling blizzard over
Hudson Bay may in few days shut
off bomber flights to England, and
scatter a convoy over the North At
lantic. It is the forecaster's job to
find out where the weather, which
is ''acting up in one place, will be
toniorrow-or next week.
Never before has weather been so
thoroughly used as weapon, says
the National Geographic society.
Some bomber flights are timed to be
hidden by cloud banks. Blitzkriegs
are planned to start when skies are
fair and ground is dry. Planes are
flown across oceans on routes where
tail winds will give the planes the
biggest boost
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-29
Swift Turnover of Farm Properties Seventh Reserve District

Land changed hands with consid-
cradle rapidity during the first quar-
ter of the year in the five midwest
ern states comprising the Seventh
Federal Reserve district, according
to estimates of 500 country bankers.
They report that slightly more than
one-half of the sales were made by
owner-operators. Another third were
made by estates and trusts, and one
sixth by insurance companies, banks
and government agencies 1900
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-29

Estimates show that about 900, 600
New York state residents will be
demobilized from the armed forces.
and another 100000 from war in
dustries. If the proportion Of these
men interested in farming runs
about the same as 1t does in our
total state population, about $4,000
persons from the Empire state will
be looking for a place on the land.
This means about 1900 persons for
each of the 81 counties of New York
which have an appreciable amount
Of agriculture.
Purchase of submarginal land unfit
for the farming of today is only one
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-29
Memory Of Crash After World Var I Is
Still Vivid to Many Farmers

per cent Of their pre-World War I
levels. Farm sales during 1943 were
at a record volume, surprising even
the previous high reached in 1919.
Sales in 1914 are forging ahead Of
last years record.
Plenty Of Money Floating.
Three factors are believed to be
Immediately responsible for the
urge to acquire additional holdings:
both farmers and nonfarmers
have large and increasing funds
available for land purchase.
@Present high income and the rosy
prospect of more yet to come
make the purchase of farms seem
especially attractive not only to
farmers but city-dwellers as well.
3-Long term credit at low interest
rates makes it easy to acquire
land.
Speaking Of income, nearly 20 bill
lion dollars-$19, 764, $50, 900 to be ex-
act-fowed into farmers pockets
from the 1943 bumper harvest. Last
years total was more than four
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-29

{ When CT Joe comes back to
his farm home from the war
he may find a lot of new faces
around the neighborhood. And
he may miss a lot Of the old
familiar ones. The family up
the road may have moved
bag and baggage to Oregon.
A new owner may be tilling
the bottom lands on the back
eighty.
Rural America is on the move.
Farmers, like their city cousins,
have been shifting their base Of op-
erations at an ever-increasing tenn
20 in the months since Pearl Har-
Dor. More farms are changing hands
this year than at any time in the
past generation. They are changing
for scores of reasons, but back Of
almost every sale is the chance to
3trike pay dirt-to realize profit
on the old homestead.
Many farm folks are frankly con-
cerned over this trend. They are
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-29
Bankers Say Land Is Selling AboveNormal

selling seventh
reports 500 bankers
seventh district includes Michigan,
Illinois Indiana.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Mew. s0shoiter, :
Detroit Times Photo

CAROL ANN MARSH born April % TO Mr. and Mrs
Donald Marsh (Jean Nef)
VALARIE ELLENOR BROWNE f.. born April 2s to It.
and Mrs. Cyril Gordon Browne Jr dorothy Neel).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Birmingham Girl
WEEDS R. johnson
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
short wedding trip, the bride
wearing a rose Jersey dress and
matching turban, They will live
in Chicago.
"Forsters Barn that de-
lightful place the Henry For
sters have fixed up at their
home on Bingham road. will be
gay this Sunday evening when
Barbara Forster entertains At a
buffet supper dance.
1t. and Mrs. Donald NJ. Chat
fee will hold open house tomor-
row in their home on Pleasant
avenue 1t. ChaGcc. USNR, is
home for short leave.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward s. Reid
IT. are entertaining a group Al
cocktails this evening, later CO.
inc with their guests 10 the
opening dinner dance AT the Or
chard Lake Country Club.
A cocktail party for so will
be given MAY u by Mr. and
Mrs. Alan &. Loofbourrow and
Mr. and Mrs. George j. Heuh-
ner Jr. of Detroit in the Loot
bourrow home on Fairfax road
preceding the last meeting Of
the dance club a.. IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Three Froeks Similar

Miss Golfers sister. Mrs.
David NJ. Ladd Of Ann Arbor,
the former Carolyn Collier, was
matron Of honor. The brides
maids were Ruth Gram OF Ann
Arbor and two college friends
of the bride. Mary Howard of
Elizabeth, n. j., and Mrs. Robert
Gillespie OF Bingham. Mass.
Their frocks were alike. made
OF apple green mousseline de
sole. with full skirts and pointed
basques. They wore bands of
the mousseline in their hair
and carried little bouquets of
stephanotis in shades of shock
ing pink.
Mr.. Laid was best man and
Mr.. Gillespie was one OF the
ushers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Live Near Air Base

At the reception, shocking
pink peonies and roses were
used and the table, on which
was placed the wedding cake,
was covered with pink cloth.
For travelling. Mrs Allen
chose a wool suit of chartreuse,
matching hat and white
orchid corsage bouquet.
Cpl, Allen and his bride will
live in Richmond. Va, where
the former is stationed at the
army air base He attended
Deerfield Academy and Am
herst College in Massachusetts,
and is a member of Alpha
d eta Phi fraternity Mrs.
Allen is a Vassar College
graduate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Jean Blune WEEDS
1t. CIapp Jr.
Continued from Page Onel


Of purple pansies. that Of tho
honor matron's being accented
with violctS.
Roger Clapp was his brothers
best man. The ushers included
1t William l.. Bprchard. It.
Richard Lazarus and 1t. Doug
las Gutzman and 1t. GIG.
Douglas Blackburn.
Mrs. Blume wore chalk white
patterned in cornflower blue
with small hat of petit point
blue flowers and a corsage Of
cornflowers.
Mrs. Clapp's gown was Of
azure gray lace and her hat A
small one of American Beauty
straw. Her flowers were
American Beauty roses.
A reception followed al
Bloomfield Hills Country Club.
The couple will live in Ann
Arbor.
For going away the bride
chose an Adrian suit OF archer
green with accessories Of brown
and white.
Among the out Of town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. J f. Blume
of LeetSdale, Pa. and Mrs. A. V.
Bristol OF Ridgewood. N. j., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Parsons Of
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren s.
Booth celebrated their wedding
anniversary by entertaining
close friends AZ cocktails in the
afternoon al their home on Mar
tell drive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21

tLee y. Redman Photo
Mrs. Clyde E. Bickel of
the Highland Park Woman's
Club has been appointed a
co-chairman of radio for
the General Federation of
Women's Clubs.
THREE Michigan women have
been given high national
posts by the executive commit
tee OF the General Federation of
Women's Clubs for the new
three-year term, according to an
announcement by the fedora
tons new president, Mrs. La
Fell Dickinson of Keene, N. II.
Mrs Rex R. Seeber of Hough-
ton, president of the Michigan
State Federation. was named
head of the standing committee
on credentials and elections. and
Mrs. r. l. c. Prout of Wakefield
is finance chairman.
Mrs. Clyde +. Bickel, member
of the Highland Park Women's
Club, has been appointed to
serve with Mrs. Luella Laudin
of New York as co-chairman on
radio. Mrs. Bickel has been
radio chairman for the state
federation for the past four
years,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Society to Open Camp on July 8

JUNIOR CHRIST CHILD
members are busy with prepa-
rations for opening their camp
on Long Lake, July 3.
Mrs. John T. Annas. Mrs. Ar
thur BARLEY. Mrs. George Hig-
gins and Miss Stella Heating
who have charge of arrange
ments report that the quota is
half filled already.
The society last summer
decided to help solve the prob
lem OF parents engaged in war
work by raising the quota from
% 10 AZ. And again the society
is planning TO accommodate that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Shower Given
For Bride Elect

BRIDE ELECT DORIS HAIR
VEY Of Exeter. Ont. daughter
Of the late Mr. and Mrs. Chester
?. Harvey, who will he married
on June : 10 1t Elmer s Moon.
was feted AZ q miscellaneous
shower given Saturday after.
noon in the home of Mrs Alice
NJ Elliott in Chicago boulevard
Mrs W. c. Elliott was CO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Sorority Holding
Ninth Convention

MICHIGAN STATE CHAP
TER Of ri Omicron National
Sorority will hold its ninth an
nusl convention this Sunday be-
ginning Al 10 4. m with regis
nation. Amendments 70 the
constitution Will he voted on
preceding dinner A tea viii be
given later in the day for new
members. and formal initiation
Wtu follow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21

number for three months Of
camping.
The society also has a Red
Cross unit. and in addition,
many of its members have been
assisting in recreational care at
the Children's Hospital and a
number have taken the city's
training course in connection
with the child delinquency prob
lem.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21

STORE HOURS MONDAY. 1880 10 8 p. n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Polish Group Plans
Party Thursday

JUNIOR , CHAPTER Of tho
Polish Activities League will
hold a charity games party
Thursday AT 100 o. m. in the
Polish Veterans Hall, Martin at
Llnzee avenues.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21

DR.. Henry Lewis, rector
of st. Andrews Episcopal
Church, read the service in
the church, and a reception
followed at Barton Hills Coun-
try Club.
White satin and Duchesse
lace were combined in Miss
Golfers wedding dress.
A stiffened square of the lace
made a background for the
brides bouquet of white orchids,
Showered with ivory stephanotiS.
and from a close little cap of
lace fell a Shoulder-length veil
of tulle with little tabs of lace
al Zach side.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Relief Luncheon at Book Casino

HOME RELIEF SOCIETY'S
luncheon meeting will be held
at 1890 p. m. Monday in the
Book Casino. Mrs. Peter Miller
and Mrs. AL Weisman will be in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21

charge. Reservations are being
taken by Mrs. Miller and Mrs.
William Gordon. A short bust
ness meeting will be followed by
an afternoon of cards and
games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Honor Daughters
Confirmation

MIR. AND MRS. MAX r.
KERNER of Lincolnshire road
will hold open house in their
home from 2 to 6 p. m. May
2S 10 honor their daughter,
Elaine, on the occasion of her
confirmation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21

immaculate Guild win hold
It's first open meeting Wednes-
day at 2 p, m. in Immaculate
High School. The school glee
club will present a program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
GoMe,--AMn Kite,
HeNiu Auu -Arbo,
ANN ARBOR, May 20.

THE wedding of Jean Edwards Collier daughter of Dr. and
Mrs Frederick A. Collier of Ann Arbor, and Cpl. Arthur
Wlburn Allen Jr USAAF of Dr. and Mrs.A w. Allen of
Broone Mass and West Bedford Mass took place here
30 this afternoon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

Mrs. alexander Williams Biddle is
detofed To The I-Ninuie Mask Uith
Ponds Vanishing Cream
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
How to make your skim
look fresher and smoother

Frst-COver your face generously except the eyes
with COOL silky Ponds Vanishing Cream.
Time this NaSk-leaving minute for the creams
keratoy tic' action to work. Then tissue off,
Unattering, powdercachng little roughnesses and
born dirt particles are Ioosened and dissolved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Mrs. Alexander Williams Biddlc

Two distinguished families were united
when Elizabeth Ondcrdonck Simms
married Alexander W. Biddlc. The
Ondcrdoncks came TO Long Island in
the early l60O's- Biddlcs have
long helped shape Amercan-history
Aristocracy. shows in Mrs. Biddle's
looks. too-her complexion is 90
delicate, her care of il 30 fasfidiosss,
II have a INFINITE Mask with Ponds
Vanishing Cream regulurly-thrce or
four times week, " she says The Mast
has genius for making my skin look
clearer, fresher and even lighter!'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

YOu can't help being impressed with this quick
time complexion re-styling! The most perfect"
skin looks even clearer, feels softer. And makeup
goes on so smoothly!
Of course, you know Mrs. Biddle and other
smart society beauties use Ponds Vanishing
Cream as a makeup base too! Just smooth the
sheerest film of it over your skin-and Ieaue it on
Not greasy-not drying!
IMPORTANT Conserre glass and mdnporcer BY
buying one luscious big jar Of Ponds instead Of
several smaller ones
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
NEW RECREATION UNIT ORGANIZED
George Ryan of Waterbury Among Seven Named;
 First Meeting July zS

Industrial recratio nprogTams for workers ln war plants will be fos- tered throughout the state by a new subcommittee oe the Connecticut War council announced today by state War Administrator Henry 3. AR0sle.
 Seven members have been named and they win hold their first meet. ing Tuesday. July 2S. at the YAgcA in Hartford. Members are William strong, superintendent og schools in Southlngton: Ken Kramer. reps reBenting the CIo. New Haven: Ed- wsn Brown, associate regional direc- tor. AFL. Boston: Dow Roof. per. sonnel division, Yale & Towne. Stamford: George T. Ryan, Chase BraEB e Copper CO, Waterbury: Albert E. Wilkinson, extension serv. fec. University of Conn: and Ed- ward Graham, executive secretary of the Waterbury Community Chest.
 The establishment Of the commit- tee was asked in a resolution adopted at the Governors Confer. ence on Community Organization for Recreation at Waterbury in April. The group viii report to the War Councils Committee on Recre. alton. headed by Chairman orrin s. Spencer Of West Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
LOCAL CIO UNITS
 HOLD ELECTIONS
Cunningham Named Chair fian Of French Mig. Co.
 Chapter

6eeFee Cunningham defeataa John ManDR g0r the post Of ehalFs man of the 0, !, Q, unit at the French Small Tube division, AnleFs ieaTs Brass co. Cunningham Feeents ly gas elected recording secretary of the Local 2bl, Q, 70.
 Joseph 0Tiggs was elected vice. chairman, and Salvatore pavina, recording secretary og the upif, Named to the grievance committee were John ROssl, Local 2sa pFes# idenEi Cunningham, Manns, George gibbons and Matthew Bovine.
 Reelection 70 the post 0f ehaiFliap ag the bargaining unit Nf the c, ,, Q, ct the V, 2, Tine CoFp,, plant was gained by John aEigal0k whe defeafs e6 Joseph neTgenhas, MF. 0Flgalet hes ben chairman since the illeeps ten ef the union at the plant,
 Other officers elected eFei vlees chairman, Waterbury plelt, Lenls NaalaFi0I vieesfhalTmaD MlaalebnEv nlant, Joseph Malst0i treasurer, Alls NhonR Pinto, recording eeeEefafks Mary n0mageI evaluetog, JosepN Malst0, Members 0f tlle WaleEna!H nlaIk committee are Edward Lyl1ell, aahg Conway and Albert kklpp, Jlle MsAdlebnFv plant committee includes Thomas Williams, R !, Lippke aile Thomas Sullivan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
EXERCISES CLOSE
 VACATION SCHOOL
Interesting Program Pre-. scented at Pearl Street
 NeighbOrhOOd House

Closing exercises of the isth an. nual Pearl street church vacation school were held last night at the Pearl street Neighborhood House. featuring a program Of hymns. songs, and scripture melnorization from the beginners and primary de. partment pupils.
 Theodore Byrd presided as chair man. Miss CorneliA Hunter was ntl- sical accompanist. The chairman was assisted by Delmar Wade, Jr., Freida Singleton, Julia Moore and Jeanette Wyrick, as leaders in the school songs. the Childs Prayer. and memory work. Remarks by Theo- dore Byrd included the story of a visit to Waterbury general post of. flee, and a description Of the Branch play-office setup in the auditorium for letters and parcel post. The Lendcraft exhibition included money, stamps. mail boxes, note- books. MIX has been served daily in the Beginners Department.
 A book-lending department, an 8&AAAaAAS VI DAOAaNo4a A4AWA&A2 81R~ plying childrens reading material. will be continued at Nelghborhood House. Monday. Wednesday and Frl- day mornings, 1000 a. m. to l2 noon, supplemented by storytelling with Mrs. Rose L.. Weller in charge. Mrs Leila T. Alexander, school director, announced that the school picnic will be held at Fulton park play- ground. Thursday, July 10. at e:30 a. m. to i:30 D. m. Mrs. Cynthia Herbert read the attendance report. The total enrolment for the school is 63-Boys. 90. girls 8: with daily average attendance of g. Teachers 2, helpers s.
 Staff members include Mrs. Cyn- thia Herbert, Miss Juanita Reynolds, Miss Helena Durham. Miss Addie Sumler. Miss Ann coger. Miss vi- vian Howard and Mrs. Leila T. Al- exander.
 Exercises closed with the puipsl holding model sessions of the Begin- ners' class, the Post office. and an exhibition of Handcraft.
 The school was sponsored jointly hy Waterbury Council of Churches. and Pearl Street Netghborhood House. Rev. M. Webb Wright of Wa terbury Council and pastor Of the South Federated church visited the school Wednesday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
CADETS WITNESS
 AWARD CEREMONY
Veteran of African Cam paign Receives D.F.C.,
 Air Medal at Vale

New Haven, Conn. July 20-ny direction of the President, the Army Air Forces presented two of its high- est awards, the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Air Medal with one Silver and one Bronze Oak-Leaf Cluster. to Technical Sergeant Hy- man Sachnoff, a combat veteran nov serving Command School here at Yale today.
 Col. Raymond J. Reeves. Con- manding Officer. acting in behalf Of the Adjutant General, presented the coveted medals to Sgt. 6achnoff in a formal military ceremony this morning at 10 a. m. on the Green, as hundreds Of the Schools cadets passed in review.
 Only last April 7th Col. Reeves presented the Purple Heart with an Oak Leaf Cluster to the fiye-stTsped here in Q similar ceremony on the Green. Sgt. 6achnogf received the Purple Heart awards for flesh wounds caused by ana-siEeFaft fire in Tiinisia.
 Sgt. sachnoff Is . veteran of se bombing missions ln NoFgh AtFtca, where he served with the Ninth Air Force. The 27-yeay old sergeant, a native of Chicago. was radio oper- ator ln a B-25 outfit which based b Egypt in i0l2. moved np to the Fl Alaineln line and worked with Gen. Menigomery's steel.tough Eighth Army as t prepared to launch tfs big drive against ROmUel the fox.
 On 2 mission over Tnnls ip Apru, iel2, flak caught the aulet-speaklng sachnon. He got t in the thigh and the explosion set the ship op fire and his gun tuTret eraekled wtlh flames. Carrying the hot, jagged chunk Of metal ip hls flesh, he fought the fire for % minutes and finally put t out,
 Then they sent him home 10 re- eupeFate and teach his radio lore 70 Rylali0n cadets here,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
WAGNER TOATTEND FDI INSTRUCTIONS
Given Three Months Leave of Absence; Pension
 Petition Tabled

Yesterdays meeting of the police board granted Sgt. James Magner a leave of absence from July ga to Oct. % to attend the 26sh annual class Of the National Police academy sponsored by the Federal Bureau Of Investigation.
 PatTolmen Natele John Epardaro and Christopher Luddy who have completed their first year as regu- lars were promoted from Grade c to Grade B patrolinen.
 The board received an application fo' appointment to the supernum- eraTy force from Rocco J. Devino, 22. 76S Highland avenue. and ac- cepted the resignation of Supernum- eraFy Anthony George who passed the age limit Of SO years without being appointed a regular.
 The board accepted but took no action on an application for retire. ment by Patrolman Alfred J. Over. ton Wl1o was suspended last week for enc year on charges of conduct unbee0ming an officer. It is expect ed G will be considered when he Te. turns to active duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

During the first four bon ddrives. Dean sold a total of elc.000. 900 worth of bonds end he's determined to raise that figure a considerable notch during the current drive.
 When the present war came along. Dean tried to get into the armed services. But he was too old. So he turned his abilities to the next best thing-Talsing money to help pay for the guns. am- munition and supplies needed by the men on the fighting fronts.
 Sold Million at Rally
 Since then Dean has sold every- thing from l0-cent war stamps to elO00O0 bonds. He broke his own record by selling more than el ,00O. 900 worth of bonds during a single rally at Jonesboro. Ark.
 Dean has been persuading peo- pie to buy things for 2l years. His auctioneering for Uncle sam began ia the first days of war bonds at Beardstown. H.. when Dean was there with his medicine show.
 As he sold. his compound good for everything from falling hair to falling arches" Dean urged his audience to buy bonds. To stimu- late interest in saving for war bonds, he gave away slO attend. ance prizes in the form of l0-cent stamps.
 IIenored by Governor
 The idea spread to other towns in Illinois and Indiana.
 When the winter season set in, Dean decided to disband his medi- cine show and purchase a btisi- ness at Blytheville.
 His efforts have brought him rec wards in the way of honors. Gov. Homer N. Adkins Of Arkansas has appointed Dean an official Arkan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
THIRD BLOCK DANCE
 NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT

The polka, fayorite of hundreds of Waterbury music and dance lovers. comes into its own Friday night locally with the appearance here for the park departments weekly block" dance cf Johnny Solek and his famous radio and recording orchestral In anticipation of one of the largest crowds in the history Of the popular ''block" events, the affair will be staged in front of the citl Hall. Dancing will get under way at 7:30 and continue until l0:30 with both modern and polkas being featured.
 This weeks special polka night" Is the third in the series of block parties under the supervision of the park department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

sas Traveller and Henry Morgan. thau, Jr, Secretary Of the Treas- ury, has cited the old.time medi- cine man for his sales.
 Dean says his selling powers all date back to the days when he practiced hypnotism before audi erices on show boats plying the Mississippi river. and when he was a black-face comedian in vaude- vile from California to New York.
 The answer to his selling power Is showmansfip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
eURnIcAE AID

4 recent surgical instrument loI Nloinds Co which nleial nlay he concealed consists e 6 nFoho which rings Q bell as t aps nFoaehes the hidden ohataele.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

Belgian Congo exported almost 5000 tons Of rubber in t0a3, or noEe than Ave times as much as in lea1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
Old-Time Medicine Show Man Reaches Peak In Bond Drive

Byhevie. AktuP-Thomas F. Doc" Dean on the platform again
 jumped selling