davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-14
M 0 K E NAzI TOWNS FALL TO U. 5. ARMY
Americans on Large Scale Offensive in Arc
 Around AdChen


 14.-Late this afternoon it is
 officially announced the Sieg-
 fried first line defenses have
 been knocked open near Aachen
 and five other places along
 50-mile front. Gen. Hodges First
 American Army thundered
 through the first belt of the
 line defenses below Aachen and
 passed the city to attack the
 second line. Other units have
 made deep penetrations in ad-
 ditional points of the West Wall.
 The Third American Army has
 also forged across the Moselle.
 LONDON, Sept I4-Several more German villages near captured Rotgen fell today to the U. s. Army, as it drove a dragon toe hold in barriers of the Siegfried Line to undercut the great Nazi communications center of Aachen. Names of the villages were not disclosed in the Supreme Head quarters broadcast from Paris. which said that one was Lanmers- dorf. four miles southeast of Rot gen.
 The Germans. themselves, said that the Americans are beating for ward on large scale offensive of the whole arc around Aachen, from Maastricht, Holland, to the Ger man frontier near Eupen, Belgium The U. s. Third Army, under Patton, broke open once more around the French city of Nancy in a gain of at least 30 miles to charge on the Moselie River, the German communique said. The Third Army cut all the way to Luneville, IS miles farther to the northeast between Nancy and the Rhine River. Nancy was threatened from the rear as well as frontally and on the left by the American flank. Fs Hodges First Army invaded the Netherlands in a new spot, l5 miles wide, in the appendix pro- vince of Limburg, where the flank ing threat of Aachen was poised from the north.
 Enter Brest
 Some 50 miles behind the front line, American troops smashed their way inside the long besieged port of Brest, and U. s. medium dive bombers bombed the Germsn gar- rison defenses for 50 minutes, de- spite poor weather which limited air activity.
 Elsewhere, pilots reported seeing Americans fighting Nazis in the submarine pen area west of the city. The security of silence blacked out most of the specific news from the front, and shrouded the news of earlier incursion which went five miles deep inside Germany, of Trier, perhaps the oldest town of all in the Reich.
 Secrecy Prevails
 There was no announcement from Headquarters on Allied progress at -----------------------------
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-14
HYDABURG CANNERY IS
 ONLY OPERATED BY PAF

The Hydaburg cannery is only operated by the PAF and is not owned by that firm as implied in a story in the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-14
NEW ATTACK
 ON WARSAW
 AT SUBURB
Red Army Is Fighting in Pragd Streets-Flanking
 Threat Indicated

LONDON, Sept. 14.-Massive Rus sian forces assaulting Warsaw front ally, today fought into the streets of Praga, industrial suburb on the east bank of the Vistula River, Berlin announced.
 Far to the south, other Russian
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-14
HERE FROM TANACROSs

The Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Mcintosh have arrived here from Tanacross and are registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-14
BRUNDAGE ARRIVES

J. D. Brundage has arrived here from Anchorage and is now guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-14

(Continued on Page SfT)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-14

(Continued or Page Sir)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-14

(Continued on Page Fonr)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-02
NeUs Of Service Men e Women

Two brothers from Gaithersburg,
Sgt. Jesse Crown of the Engineer
ing Corps and Frank M. Crown, Jr.,
of the Air Corps, met somewhere
in England February 10 after a
separation Of two years. Sgt.
Grown spent 81 months in Africa
and was among the Engineers who
transformed the volcanic Ascension
Island into modern Air Base as
described in January Readers
Digest.
Sgt. Crown has been in England
since January and Frank Jr., has
been in England since October.
Frank Jr., has wife and child liv-
ing with his parents. The baby is
3 months old and its father has
never seen it.
Another brother, George w.
Crown is in Camp Livingston, La,
with the Engineers. The three
brothers are sons of Agnes and
Frank Crown Of Maryland Ave-
nue., Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-02

Two Brookeville boys have new
actresses in case you want to write
to them. They are: Tech. Sgt.
Ruben d. Hit, 2O,34O,336 Anti
Tank Co., 115th Infantry, APO,
29, c 70 Postmaster, New York, N,
Y, and Sgt. Stanley G. Downs. Co.
B. 51st Sig. Bn., 6,944502, APO,
AGA, c/O Postmaster, New York
N. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-02
1t. Randall B. Adams
Killed In Action

DR.. and Mrs. Henry DeCoursey
Adams of Laytonsville have been
informed that their son, 1t. G.g.)
Randall B. Adams, U.S.N.R., was
killed in action somewhere in the
Pacific on January 81. He had
previously seen action in Tarawa.
Interested in photography, 1t.
Adams operated a studio in Wash
ington before he enlisted in the
Naval Air Reserve in December,
1910. After receiving his commits
sion in October, 1912, he attended
Photographic school at the Naval
Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. He
joined his ship in the summer of
1943 and was Photographic officer
on the carrier. In private life he
was member of the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church and of the
Chevy Chase Masonic Lodge No. AZ.
DR.. Adams is a Washington dem
fist. Mrs. Adams is former presi-
dent of the Chevy Chase Women's
Club. They moved in December to
the farm in Laytonsville which they
purchased from Elmer Stup.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-02
1852 Registered
To Vote In County

Figures compiled in the Office Of
the supervisors of elections herr
show 44,532 voters registered in
Montgomery County. Of these, 81.
913 are affiliated as Democrats
1884 as Republicans and 1852 un-
affiliated. The others are recorded
as belonging to other parties.
1t was estimated at the office
of the election board that approx
imately 300 more persons will
register before the general election,
and it also was stated that posi-
bly, 1000 names will be stricken
from the lists before the fall cleo
ton. Since July 1, 1941, the total
registered vote of the county has
grown from 33,752 of which "a, 157
were Democrats, $685. Republicans
and 908 Declined.
Because of the Presidential cleo
ton the primaries will be held this
year in Spring instead of in the
Fall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-02
Senior All Council
Met Monday

Johnny Rolfe, Poolesville, was
host at the All Sr. Council Mon
day night with 43 attending. Miss
Pat Browning, Germantown, pre-
sided. The meeting was opened
with the singing of America fol
lowed by pledge of allegiance to
the Flag and All Club Pledge,
County reports were then given,
followed by a lengthy discussion
on Rural Youth Opportunities in
Adult Organizations. The group
also discussed what would be ex-
pected of the member who would
be elected to the Board Of Mont
gomery County Farm Bureau Di-
rectors, and decided to hold elect
ion at the March meeting. At the
conclusion of the program, a very
worthwhile recreational period
was led by Miss Harriet Brown
ing and Becky Wallach of German
town.
The next regular meeting of the
Sr. All Council will be held Mar.
20, 5 P. M. at the home of Misses
Dorothy and LOUISA White, Lay
louisville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-02
Rockville Man Rates
Salerno Worst Trap

Coast Guardman Louis Gross
man, %, Rockville, who was gun
ner on personnel barge at the
North African, Sicilian and Salerna
invasions, said the latter was the
worst for enemy fire in a recent
interview at Baltimore, where he
has been assigned under the cap
tain of the port.
eve just weren't expecting it,,
Grossman said. "Once we had be-
gun to unload ammunition on the
beach at Salerno, shells began pop
ping all around us. And you can
bet we got out of there in hurry"
On the trip into Salerno, a fell
low gunner was shot in the side.
"A fellow doesn't know what words
to use when he talks about friend
being killed." he said. "All 1 can
say is he was doing a dangerous
job. Just a day or two before he
had said he was going to become
a father and planned to take his
battle ribbons home to give his
baby"
Grossman has covered more than
10000 miles of ocean travel on
transport duty.
He calls Glasgow "the best lib
erty town in all the world. I've
never seen friendler people. They
turn the town over to servicemen.
The Scotch girls are plentiful and
good looking, just like Bobby
Burns said in his poems.
Grossman is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry G. Grossman of Rock
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-02
Women Voters Study
Race Problems

Contributions of the Races to
Present-Day World Society" will
be discussed at the next three
meetings of the Race Problems
Group of Montgomery County
League of Women Voters. The
subject has been divided into three
parts, the first dealing with India,
the second with China, the third
with South America and Mexico
and Africa. The topic for March
z will be under the leadership OF
Mrs. George Maxwell of Silver
Spring. Two books of background
reading on this subject are, "India
a Short Cultural History" H. G
Rawlinson, and LEGACY of India
edited by G. T. Garrett. Both Of
these are available at the Wash,
ington Public Library. The grouI
meets weekly at 10 o'clock at the
Bethesda Public Library. For in
formation call Mrs. J. B. Yaukey
Oliver 690S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-02
State To Boost
Conservation Funds

Leonard c. Burns of Olney, vice
chairman of a Maryland Agricul-
tural Adjustment Agency COM
mittee on conservation materials,
last week predicted that $85O,OOO in
AAA funds will be spent this year
for soil conserving materials. This
will be $35O,0OO more than was
spent last year.
The cost of materials such as
limestone and phosphates obtained
under AAA contracts may be de-
Quoted from the farms AAA al
lowance and credits against these
allowances may be for commercial
materials, according to Joseph H.
Blandford, chairman of the State
AAA committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-02

? 1t. George R. Ankney, whose
wife and month-old son, live al
Rockville. is now on duty at ths
Bushnell Army Air Field, neal
Orlando, Florida.
A native Of Rockville, 1t. Ankney
was commissioned second lieuten.
ant last March upon completing ar
engineers OCS course at Fort
Belvoir. Prior to December trans.
fer to Florida, he served for sever
months at March Field.
X
Receiving promotion to Corporal
this month was John E. Boland, son
of Mrs. Glenn Boland of German
town. His address is, No. 33,725,-
GLIB, Gp.Iv Reg. Sta. T.C., APO.
1877, c/o Postmaster, New York, N.
Y. He will be glad to hear from
friends.
Sergt. Robert E. Lee, $685.
754, 33rd General Hospital, Ward
B-21 APO. 424 New York City.
Sgt. Lee has recently undergone a
second operation and would appre-
ciate more letters. He is not yet
able to write but enjoys reading.
X
Pvt. Herbert w. Collins 33,728,-
$50, 3O4th TIC. squadron, 442nd
T.C.T., Pope Field, Fort Bragg, N.
c.. spent the past weekend with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Col
Inns of Gaithcrsburg.
X
Promotion of Erwin w. Sonifant,
son of Mrs. Vergie A. Lantz of
Clarksburg, to the rank of tech
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-02
Gaithersburg Students
To Hold Dance March 3

The Student Council Of Gathers
burg High School will sponsor a
dance at the school on Friday
March Bird from to IL p. M. Joe
Stephens and his orchestra will
furnish the music.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-02

IurnlSH Lne music.
nician fourth grade has been an.
nounced from headquarters al
Camp Pickett, Va.
X
Elmer Fletcher, Jr., S lie, Box
2 U.S.N. Submarine Base, New
London, Conn.,, has the above adj
dress, while he is being sent to sub
marine school. S. lie Fletcher is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Fletcher of Gaithersburg.
4
We have a new address for Pvt.
Ernest M. Harding, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. T. Harding of Rockville.
It is 33,548,083, Btry C 295 AAA.
ST. Bn., APO. 955, c/o Postmas-
ter, San Francisco, Calf.
X
Cpl. Joseph N. Peter, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph N. Peter and
brother of Mrs. HiIda Peter Leth-
bridge of Ashton, is spending a
15-day furlough at home. His adj
dress is No. sS,549,54O, $40 SAW.
Bn., Headquarters and Plotting,
Drew Field, Tampa, Fla.
X
Changes of addresses have been
received this week for TVS Henry
c. Allnuutt S3,3S4,8S6, Co. d. 4th
Med. Bn., c/o Postmaster, New
York, N. Y, and Pvt. John C. ALL
mutt SS, ,979, 23rd Co., 1st STR.
E.C.C. AZ, Fort Benning, Ga. Both
boys are sons of Mrs. Leigh C. ALL
mutt of Rockville.
X
Among group of infantry Sold
iers. all of whom have seen action
in the most important battles in
North Africa, and are now in Eng
land is Cpl. Lawrence H. Hogan,
rs, of Rt. No. 2, Rockville, Md. At
the conclusion of the Tunisian cam
paign, many soldiers of this infan-
try paraded before King George Nv
and Lit. Gen. Mark w. Clark.
X
Completing his boot training at
Sampson, N. Y, February "a,
Frank Ames Tyler, Jr., AS. of
l49 Adams Street, Rockville, was
granted leave. Upon his return he
will be eligible for further assign
ment which may qualify him for a
petty officer rating.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Carlin of
Boyds, have received word that
their son, H. Leon Carlin R.T. sc,
has arrived safely in Greenland. He
is graduate of Richard Montgom-
cry High School class of 1912. He
recently finished his technical train
ing at Nit, Boston, Mass. His
address is U. S. Coast Guard Unit
No. 10, Navy Mail No. 226, cio
Fleet Post Office, New York, N. Y.
! X
Receiving promotion this week
to First Class Electrician Mate was
Sylvester Lee Thomas EN- lie US
Mr., Mobile Amphibian Base Re-
pair, Component E-6 No. 2, c/o
Fleet Post Office, San Francisco.
EN-. lie Thomas is now stationed
somewhere in New Guinea. He re-
ceives The Sentinel and says he
always looks forward to reading
home town news.
\
Changes of address have been re-
ceived for Pvt. John C. Gloyd Assn
S3,s99,166, Co. "C", 1872 Engineers
(O) Bn., APO. 4O2, Nashville
Tenn, and Cpl. William C. Gloyd
Assn 33,554,539, APO. 1858, c/C
Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Both
boys are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Viii
liam c. Gloyd of Germantown.
X
Two Brookeville boys have new
actresses in case you want to write
to them. They are: Tech. Sgt
Ruben d. Hit, 20,S40,336 Ant
Tank Co., 115th Infantry, APO
29, C. 10 Postmaster, New York, N
Y, and Sgt. Stanley G. Downs. Co
B. 51st Sig. Bn., 6,944502, APO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-02

Soldiers in the front lines must
find it strange to read about some
of the complaints on the home
front.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-02
NOTICE

Having been indicted into the
Army EARL L. BEACRAFT wishes
to thank his past patrons at the
Sandy Spring Barber Shop and
hopes they will patronize the new
barber.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23
Finn Envoys
Go To Sweden
BY HELEN ESSARi
Central Press C0iumrist

Washington, Aug, 23.-Madame
Procope, wife Of the Finnish minis
ter whom the United States State
Department asked 10 leave Washing
ton about we months ago because
his country was an ally of Germany,
Is not in the least di>MlaNcd by her
lonely and somewhat difficult situa-
ton here.
At luncheon the other day she
looked happy and healthy. She said
the newest Procope child who viii be
chrIatened Carl Frederick when he
and his brother, sister, ana mother
shall have joined his father abroad, IS
an "adorable, cuddly baby
He is now SIX weeks old and. of
course, does not knCW OF the great
talk here, there and everywhere that
his coming caused when his mother
was deciding whether II not to ac-
company his father into Finland a
fortnight or 50 before Carl Frederick
made ms FIRST appearance IN tins M
ternatlOnully confused world.
Madame PrOCOpe and the three ba-
uies-lhe Oldest is not than
iour-Will take the first ship out for
Sweden. The English wife of the
former Finnish minister to the Uni
ted States says that she and the chill
dren would be on their way across
the Ocean right now were II not Tor
the fact that the ship on which they
Unjust sail is momentarily tied up IN a
Swedish port.
Sweden is only about two hours
by plane from Finland. Since ii has
steadfustly remained neutral HAL
mar Procope may easily visit his
family there. Madame Procope viii
not go to England, where her family
is living in comparative security, blu,
is over.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23
Thousands
OF Absentee
Votes Asked

Raleigh, Aug. 23-CAP)-Applica-
tfo4S tuI absentee ballots for use in
tAc November : general election by
Tar Heel members of the armed fore
Is continue TO pour into the Office of
Secretary Of State TAad Eure today.
The office received 2,l29 applica-
tons today, Eure said. bringing to
$3.50 the number received al this
source alone since federal application
cards wee made available at military
posts throughout tn world.
Secretary Raymond Maxwell OF the
STATE board vi elections. said tnut APP
pIlcatioN blanks being sent to county
boards We're equally heavy and moi
Citations We're that most of the estl-
mated 2U0, 900 North Carolinians Of
voting age now in service would vote.
Maxwell said an order for an ad-
djtiunal 100000 absentee ballots had
been placed with printers after a
survey of county boads showed the
original order of 100000 ballots prob
ably would be insufficient To meet
tpnnHnd<-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23
Private Aviation
Gains Enthusiast
After Free Ride
Daily Dispatch Bureau
BY LYNN NISBET

Raleigh, Aug. 23.-This is a per-
sonal rather than a general news
item. Its also a sort Of public pro-
fession of faith. Here's the story:
Your reporter was in Charlotte
late Monday night, looking forward
without pleasure to a long and tire
some bus trip home Tuesday, when
State Senator Roy Rowe. Of BurgaW,
came along and extended an invita-
ton - fly TO Raleigh with him next
day. The only previous experience
Id had with flying was TO cruise
around over several counties IN an
army transport plane during a
blackout experiment TWO years ago:
but the prospect of one hour of COM
Portable travel contrastcd with nine
hours of bus riding vas too tempt
ing. The Rowe invitation was ac-
copied.
Senator Rowe has a new tWo-pas-
seneer LlJscombe all-metal plane.
He bought it from Jim Long, Of Rox-
b0ro. about a month ago after crash
ing his former plane in a COW pas
ture in Sampson county, We left the
! Delta air base at Charlotte al 1890.
landed at the old Raleigh airport at
1:40-one hour and ten minutes fly
ing time.
Aside from the novelty OF the ex-
| perience. and the different appear
| ance of the countryside from $500
feet up, as compared with the way
! il looks from the highways. the most
interesting observation was the
number Of trees in thai part OF
North Carolina. Almost equally no
ticeabIe was the scarcity OF good
timber. We followed the Albemarle-
Carthage-Sanford route, because
Rowe remarked very cheerfully 1T
offers better facilities for emer-
gency landings than the s%tralghter
! course" At a cruising speed OF 100
miles an hour fields get small fast,
ard many of them looked no bigger
than garden patches. Even in what
was supposed to be open country
there seemed to be more acreage
in woods than in cultivated land, but
at that height it was easy to see that
most of the trees were small. The
observation emphasized the impor-
lance Of conserving this long time
source Of wealth by prevention OF
forest fires, scientific cutting and
other modern devices.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23
WARM MEALS al
ON SUPERFORTRESS

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 22-When that
son, brother, husband or friend who
is riding in a B-29 Superfort over
Japan, the Philippines or Manchuria,
decides it's chow time he is going
to eat-hot food.
No more dried-out sandwiches and
once hot coffee out Of a cold thermOs
bottle for him, it was learned at the
Quartermaster office, Fourth Service
Command here today. where a new
food var device, designed especial
ly for bomber crews, was explained.
Until recently men on long bomb
er missions have been supplied with
box lunches, but after missions had
been flown day in and day out, over
a period of time, it was discovered
that the lunches were returning I'M
eaten, officers explained, adding that
fighting men must have hot, whole
some and nourishing food if they
are to do their best.
The new food warmer, which solves
the problem of properly feeding the
filters, has six food trays, six bev-
erage cups and SIX soup cups.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23
TOday'S Horoscope.

You are robust and vigorous, eX-
eel IN outdoor sports, and r Skilltul
IN amy athletic contest, if today is
your natal day. You have a keenly
alert and lnquisItIVe mind, an album
dance of energy, are r~eSourceful,
kind. and make close friends very
easily. You love your home dearly,
and will be very happy in marriage.
Exceptional good fortune is portend-
ed, and health greatly improves.
Business expands rapidly. Promo
ton and gain through the aged are
probable. Forge ahead. A child born
today will be artistic, literary, re-
fined, generous, humane and popu-
lar. But he or she will also be quick
| tempered and liable to ~dlsappoint-
| ment through friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23
Smokeiess Days?

VIII ''e o''''o'
tually ana NOT 4' i'i'S ''l ~
''sInokeless days rs Il ler.tlt ~
dvindl|ro st..F-. IT |tooarCo8 tira,-
hr..6.. ... .TIfl- a,ty, and
,.
olHe'S vi d '''-'
IN the INST ""Iid "@4. al" ~ 'H'''
may be adGed 's.autt.ea7 day IN
World War II j.. Ne continue tor long
4,,..+i., ,,a- mo 1aT~-+ra..,I.ng.
., ,r -n.
rI"'II '''"''J 0'0''
country, even mere III NoItt N'''''''"
where tobacco is grown II manu-
tactllred AR. coaIu4 reports of con-
..,.l, ;,,r.o.n,g ...,ei+irs NOT onlv
"' .'.
u poP"I"' 'I"''"9
OF C!gafetteS-peTl3u' EAtcpt "' I''N''
cigars have already virtually dIsaP-
neared o~.r'icuI1llv the l0W-Driled
,,,E.,,
,r.u 49,. bo,.o
what Is ''t 'NeSA''. -
heard many. oHG ST" nave YOU ho'
the popular ahD3s are that civilians
,.,, ..,.,,, .,,5 a.oh ...+o-s. that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23
NOTICE.

Vance County:
John Ed Massenburg. Plaintiff.
VS..
Bertha Wright Massenburg. Defen-
dant.
The defendant, Bertha Wright
Massenburg. will take notice.: That
an action entitled as above has been
commenced in the Superior Court
of Vance County, North Carolina,
| against her, to secure a divorce alb
solute on the grounds of two years
separation; and the said defendant
will further take notice that she is
required to appear at the office OF
the Clerk of Superior Court Of said
| County in the courthouse in Hen
derson, N. c. on the 4th day Of Sep
TENDER, 1914. and answer or demul
to the complaint in said action, OF
! the plaintiff will apply to the cour
for the relief demanded in said COM
plant.
This End day of August. 1914.
E. O. FALkNER,
c. S. c. Vance County,.
A. A. Bum,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23
ANSWERS TO DAILY
QUIZ

l. 1890 900 men.
2. Australia.
3. Cheltenham.
4. Assistant Secretary of the Navy.
S. Yes.
6. A three-headed dog.
I. Iceland.
g.. Securities and Exchange Com
mission.
8. American Newspaper Publish
ers Association.
10. Both. la.k
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23

The Firms have given General
Mannerheim the job of running their
government as well as running their
army. His first name must be George.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23
Hints on Etiq

Even if a Woman holds a mans
job, she should not let her speech
grow Oarse she should keep her
telnInlnity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23

The NaZls have no manners at all.
Look at 'em ducking out the backdoor
Of Paris at news that company's
csming.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23
Words OF Wisdom.

throne. no gall, no glory: no cross,
CIUNQ.-Penn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23

WANTED PRE-WAR TRICYCTF
for small child 3 years old. Also
a small pre-War wagon. Call
ll24-W. 22-oti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23

1t is believed that Estonians came
r~iginally from the Ural mountains,
between Europe and Asia.