davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23
YOU LooK As YOU FEEL


 Long before we ever heard of al1- ti-gray hair vitamins readers of this column, scores and scores of them. assured me that after a year or more of the Iodin Ration (that is, taking a wee nip of iodine once or twice week the year around( in- structions sent on request if you provide stamped addressed en- VeIope) their gray or graying hair had regained it's pristine natural color. I never quite believed it. In- deed I expressed my skepticism from time to time time and sug- gested that ones feelings, spirits or temperament at the moment may have good deal to do with it. That is, when one is feeling de- pressed, a bit blue, tired or me- lancholic Gas one with an iodine shortage is so likely to feel) one sees SO many gray hairs, wrinkles and other signs of orl-coming age in the mirror. On the other hand when one is. feeling cheerful and fit one notices with satisfaction how very few gray hairs, wrinkles or other signs of advancing age the mirror reveals.
 Even if that accounts for it, ? still think most people who are be- ginning to turn gray need more iodine than their regular food and drinking water provides.
 When it comes to the restoration of natural color to gray hair by the anti-gray hair vitamins, must ad- init it does happen. I do not mean miraculous rejuvenation, but in nu- merouS instances have observed considerable restoration of color to gray hair when the individual has continued to supplement his or her regular diet with iodine and the anti-gray hair yitaminS for 8 sui" ficient length of time.
 In any case if the anti-gray hair vitamins retard or check graying of the hair it is through improve ment of general nutrition and vie tality. Here again ones spirits are concerned-when one feels just fine and dandy instead of feeling tired, worn and listless, a few gray hairs or wrinkles scarcely matter.
 Come to think of it, a physician learns considerably more than you may think when he takes your pulse. He learns how you feel how your arteries feel, how your skin feels how your muscles feel (State of muscle tone)--and so he knows how old you really are. How much hair you have or how much you have lost and the degree of grayness in your hair, if any, and whether your skin shows wrinkles are questions of little significance to the physician.
 It should be remembered that hair normally grows at the rate of one-half to three-fourthS inch a month. It is therefore vain to ex- pect any striking improvement in the color of the hair in less than six months. Tn numerous instanc- es it has required year or more to bring about this effect. The indi- viduals continued taking the anti gray hair vitamins, iodine, B-com- plex and D. because they had ex- perienced the improvement of gem eral nutrition and vitality in the first few months and so they found it well worth while to continue the experiment for a sufficient length of time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23

From the capital city in Washington, D. C., comes the greeting of the Presi- dent and Mrs. Roosevelt, which is the general sentiment of all at this time - With Christmas Greetings and Our Best Wishes for Happier Nineteen Forty Five! AS these sentiments travel far and wide by Christmas cards carelessly slit, the picture comes to the mind of all the not too happy Christmas of our boys in other lands Gathered around festive boards and in finely heated rooms decor ated for the season lets send them all thought and a prayer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
THE KING COMES
By EARL L. DOUGLASS, D. D.

"The sky can still remember The earliest Christmas morn, When in the cold December The Saviour Christ was born. No star unfolds its glory, No trumpet wind is blown, But tells the Christmas story In music of it's own. 70 never-failing splendorl O never-silent song! Still keep the green earth tender, Still keep the gray earth strong Still keep the brave earth dreaming Of deeds that shall be done, While children's lives come stream
 ing
 Like sunbeams from the sun. 70 angles sweet and splendid, Throng in our hearts and sing The winders which attended The coming of the King; Till we too, boldly pressing Where once the sheperds trod, Climb Bethlehem's Hill of Blessing, And find the Son of God
 Phillips Brooks
 (All Rights Reserved
 Babson Newspaper Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23
Your Health By pr. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining to per- sOnaI health and hygiene. not so disease. diagnosis of treatment, will be answered by pr. Brady Ee a stamped self addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should DC bfiee and written in ink. 70 reply can be made to queries not conform ing to instructions. Address pr. William Brady, National News paper Service, 32O West Madison Street. Chicago. ILL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23

great Job TOT ms country, that the United s t a t e s gave up little of value and gained a lot of rights 1t did not have be- fore.
 Chief of t h e victories claimed for U. s. aviation are the rights to fly across 8 n y country a n d to land in any coun- try for refueling and repair. These are the so-called
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23
AS A MATTER OF FACT

The Hartford Times commented the other day relative to attention paid to reckless pedestrians" stating the num- Der of fatalities during the year because of the carelessness of pedestrian or driver of vehicles. Mention was made of a pos sibility of sidewalks and pathways along the highways to accommodate the pedes- trian. It will be recalled in this city that the late Martin Scully, once Mayor of Wa terbury was always in favor of this plan, and wrote about it from time to time ln the columns of the Democrat. His sugges- tionS in this respect dated back to the early days of automobile traffic and were continued by him until his death
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23

During recent years we have been thankful in big way for the slllfa drugs. They have saved many a life and short ened many sickness. Now we hear they are of great assistance to growing things, not of the human origin. A plant pathologist has applied treatment to beach trees in this state, the experiment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23
.
 SPOTLIGHT
U. s. Aviation Gains Upheld
By PETER EDISON Waterbury Democrat Washington Correspondent

U. s. Department of State and other executive agency technical ex- perts and delegates to the Chicago Civil Aviation Conference have re- turned to Washington prepared to defend their work to the limit, re- gardless of whether criticism comes from Congressional or private conl- mercial aviation interests. Tn direct contradiction to the idea that the U. s. lost its flying shirt at Chicago, they claim that Adolf Berle did
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23
Selected Poem
CHRISTMAS STAR

Isabel Ffske Conant in The New York Herald) Again, wreath is on the door, A candle at the pane, But now a service star is there Till he comes back again. It seems little like the star That shone when an only Son Came down to offer peace on earth And Christmas was begun. Awhile we are in Bethlehem That night of holy birth When a Father sent His only Son To the battlefield of earth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23
A Thought for Today

But when ye pray, use not vain repetitiOnS, as the heather do: for they think that they shall be heard for their much Speaking.-Mat- thew 6-7.
 In prayer the lips ne'er act the winning part, without the sweet concurrence ot the heart Herrick,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23

Rigel is one of the hottest stars in the heavens. Its surface tenn perature has been calculated at 29,- OOO degrees Fahrenheit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23
Washington Merry-G Go- Round DREW PEARSON m

FDR Away 25 Weeks During l944 and in Washington Only Weeks Friends Advise Less Mystery About These Trips"
 
  Presidential Washington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23
Daily Almanac

Daily Almanac Moon sets at r:2O a. m., (war time) Sun rises at 8:15 a. nl., sets at 5:SO D. m. (war ttne) Vehicles must be lighted thirt minutes after sunset.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-06

H : - ~ a3,s - Il - - 5 IL
Tuljenje, besnost in presene-
Genie Sc cuje "a MIN in pogled
Inazaj ga je preprical, da hitijo
"a MIN z vso naglostjo svojih
konj.
/ Drvil je, zmeraj nabijajoG,
Inaravnost proti Gill, in prizana-
Isajoe moeem svojega konja po
tenn nacinu, da So mu vedno
.blizje prihajali, vendar ne tako,
ida bi: prisel v doseg njih kro-
gel. Nakana mu je bila ia, maj
menijo, da so njihovi konji
vstrajnejsi. s tenn je izpodbadal
njih gorecnost ter jih s tenn
vecjo gotovostjo oddaljeval Cd
Meglogorja.
Prisedsi do reke, sprawl ko-
MIA v vecji dir. Jezdec po bre-
gu, dospe do kraja; kateremu
nasproti je bill stal plavajoei
otok. Uveril Sc je ma prvi po-
gled, da Sc je moral tukaj vrsiti
BOZ. Odstreljene veje so lezale
po tleh in stevilne stopinje in
dijanskih mokasinov (cevljev)
SO mu dale pricakovati, da ME-
govih sfedi ne bodo tako nitro
zasledili.
Konja obrne v vodo, vzame
pusko in prasnik frog smodni-
kom) kvisku, ter PLAYA vzdol re-
ke, preganjalcem svojim ma
sproti. Grmovje, obrobljajoce
recne .bregove, ga .je sicer res
zadostno krilo, vendar je bilo
njegovo podjetje skoro besne
drzovitosti, kajti, &c so ga opa-
zili, pade svojim sovraznikom v
roke skoro neoborozen.
! Toda tt so bill prevec razvne-
Iti, da bi bill mogli ugeniti ME
gov nacrt. Slisal jih je, kako Sc
)blizajo; dirjali so mimo grmov-
ia in mimo NIGGA kar galopu
|naprej. Takoj krene s, konjem
ma breg, predrsi grmovje. Nj
bill Sc zadnji tako dalec, da bi
| ga ne mogel kroglo doseci.
Vzdigne: puske - trenotek mer-
'jenja - pok in Apac Sc zvrne S
konja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-06
COZDOVNIK
ovest i omeriskego zivlienio
j SpisoI KAROL MAY

zadeti ma sest Indijancev, Sc
preden so dosli do Velikegaorla.
Kmalu dospe ma mesto, ma
katerem so Sc bill oni jednajste-
ri razisli ma dvoje. stel je nome
utise, in nasel je, da jih je res
sestero obrnilo Sc proti Meglo-
CORFU. Ker SO bila tia odtodi ma
pref skalovita, je bill tir lovcev
le tezko zasledovati; hoja ses-
terih vsekako nj bila tako hi
ira, kakor pa ona peterih. III SO
imeli gorovje obiti, in morda SC
IL tega vzroka sesteri pocivali,
la bi Jim dali potrebnega obro-
ka "a to.
TIE domneve SO bile videti pra-
! We, ker res zagleda Sokoljeoko
kar v kratkem sest jezdecev,
jahajocih pocasi, eden "a dru-
gim, po tleh iskajocih. Menili
so zatrdno, da je krajina "a nil
mi povsem brez nevarnosti, ker
nikomur nj pablo ma um, da bi
Sc nazaj ozrl.
Bill je pac cas-, da Sc kaj sto-
ri, &c Sc je imelo posreciti, da
jih odvrne cd zalezovanja ;lov-
cev.
Vzame pusko z rame, pa
ostrozi konja. V diru je jezdH:
v eni minuti je ze bill il strelne-
ga dosega: Zdaj pa zaslisijo ko.
pitanje "a. seboj ter Sc obrneje
nazaj. >F.H> :G ! :,
"O-hii, "o-hii!" zacuje Sc Vol.
nj kirk Komancev.
Konj mu obstoji, puska zagr.
mi, krogla podere sovraznika
konja in zopet Sc je vracal DIR:
zoviti Indijanec po potu, po ka.
terem je prisel. -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-06
El<AKOPRAVNOST

aO-hii, o-hii!" odmeva zmago-
valni kirk Komancev in nato hi
ii zopet OBJ porecju nazaj.
Besno tuljenje, kakor bi pri-
hajalo il sto grl, zazenejo pre-
slepljeni stirje' Apaei. Obrnivsi
konje, hitijo "a Sokoljimoee-
som, "a padlega rojaka Sc niti
ne zmenijo.
Kaj ,ko' bi mogla njegova pu-
Ska tuli ME strahovati? Hotel
je poskusiti.
Ko je bill zopet nabil, meril je
daljavo med mimi in med Sc
boj. Zadoscala je njegovemu
namenu. Skoci S konja, XII hipno
obstane kakor zid, stopi zanij,
da mu je bilo zivalje truplo v
kritje ter polozi konec srebr-
no okovane. puske V libel sedla.
Apaci ostrme, brzdajoci ko-
ME.
"Sokoljeoko, Komanc!' klice
Jim nasproti, ''kateremu psu Sc
hoce vzeti oglavek?"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-06

v odgovor Sc razlegne Sc en-
krat grozno tuljenje, ko slisijo
ime najhrabrejsega njih sovraz-
nikov. Videli SO ga zunaj dose
ga svojih pusk, pa so menili,
da tudi njih krogla ne pogodi.
"Apaci mu bodo kozo odrli in
njegovo srce bodo vrgli jastre-
bonn. Njih bratje SO "a MIN
ter ga bodo zagrabili," kliee
eden izmed njih.
"Bratje psov SO mrtvi. Pet
oglavkov visi ma sedlu Roman
cevern in pet konj isce jezdece
"a gorami."
Spoznali so oglavke, pa zaze-
no Sc divjejse tuljenje.
"Morilec Jim DO sledil de-
zelo senc," rjove eden izmed
njih, pusko dvignivsi.
Strel Sc posveti, toda krogla
ne prileti do Sokoljegaocesa.
(Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-06
(Nadal aljevanje)

AASAAAA w AAoOAANS AAOAASS$AAS" 80
bledolicnika S stirimi ocmi. Ali
Sokoljeoko DO resil svoje belle
brate in kojote primoral maj
mu slede." ..-.
Risba, katero je bill napravil
Wallerstone, je bila lie zdaj
placana 2 velikosrtnostjo, s ka.
tero je sklenil Romano, da Apa-
&c odvrne cd njihove smeri.
Konja ma kratko oprime ter
vihra proti MIN. Opazili SO ga
oni prav tako dobro, kakor on
ME ter strasno zatulili, ko so v
MEM spoznati Komanca.
Pet pusek Sc nameri mani in
pet strelov poei, a nobeden ne
pogodi, ker sc je drzal v strel-
mem nedosegu. A Sc preden je
mogel kdo izmed njih zopet ma
biti pusko, okrene konja, lett
mamie, ustreli. Drugi pade mr.
tev s konja. Vrse pusko cez ra-
me, pa zagrabi tomahavk. ~
"'Sokoljeoko, Romano" od-
meva njegov zmagoviti glas.
V polnem diru drvi njegova
zival prot konju bliznjega
Alpaca. S prsmi trcita zivali
skupaj. Bill je drzni kos indi-
janske hrabrosti. Posrecil sc je.
Apaceva zival sc zgrudi ma zad-
ME noge in isti hip prisumi to-
mahavk njenemu jezdecu ma To-
banjo.
Tudi Komancev konj je bill S
trcenjem onemogel, ali on ga
dvigne, obrne ter odhiti, prega-
njan z besnim krikom ostalih
treh.
Dirjajoc je nabijal. Strell
preganjalcev so ga poucili, da
njegova srebrenka dalje nese
ko njihove puske. z nabijanjem
gotov Sc obrne. Tudi oni so ma
bijali. Takoj je ustavil zival,
meril, ustrelil. Najprednejsi
pade. Obrne sc in zopet nabija.
Ostala diva sta hitela "a MIN.
Vedno Sc ozirajoc, da bi meril
daljavo, drzal Sc je samo nekaj
korakov IL strelnega dosega.
Strel poci "a MIN in Sc eden;
nobeden ne zadene. Nato po-
tegne zopet konja okoli in drvi
naravnost proti NINA. Jezdec
meri ter odstreli zadnjega S ko-
MIA, pograbi pusko "a cev ter
udari konja prvega po glaVi ta-
ko strahovito, da Sc je prevrnil
in jezdeca pokopal pod seboj.
Konj skoci zopet kvisku, a
preden Sc Apac vzravna, kleci
ze Romano ma MEM ter ga z
ostrino usmrti. ,
On sam, brez najmanjse po-
skodbe, je unicil v desetih minu-
tab pet Apacev.
Jezdec cd mrtvega do dru-
gega, odrezava oglavke ter jih
pritrdi ma sedlo.
= Sc je incl opraviti zadnjim,
ko vidi k sebi prihajati diva
jezdeca 8 tovornim konjem. Bill
je Anglez z zapadnjakom.
Oba ga spoznata ter jaseta k
MENU brez obotavljanja.
"Bela moza sta slisala puske
pokati, pa sta prisla gledat, kde
je streljal?" vprasa.- Sokolje'
oko.
"Tako je," odgovori Wilson
ko strmec ogleduje pet presnif
oglavkov ma sedlu. -
Sir Wallerstone odpre usta
prime zlati lornjon $ palcem II
kazalcem desnice ter meni:
bog, Gel deeko, decko, skort
kakor Anglez."
Nato obrne konja in odjezdi
Moi rdeti brat je velik vol
mix, ina dobro srce. Montane'
bo Komancem ma Bivolotokl
pripovedoval hrabrosti Mil
neustrasljivega brata," rec'
Wilson. Podavsi roko Sokolje
muocesu, odjezdi "a Anglezem
Konji padlih SO zdirjali. So
al nl~ ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
Torch Death
Triangle Told

The mysterious death in a fam
ing automobile of Frank Scibor,
a farmer living near Windsor, was
linked today TO love triangle
involving his wife as John Shemko,
AZ. of Windsor faced trial for
murder.
Testimony yesterday by SO wit
nesses led TO Shemkos commit
ment for trial. One of the wit
nesses was Scibor's widow. Marie,
40. who testified that she had left
her husband and lived with
Shemko for six months before
ScibOr's death,
Scibor's body and car. both
badly burned. were found Sept. Is
near his Maiden Township home,
10 miles east of Windsor At first,
the tragedy was believed TO have
been caused by lightning.
Expert witnesses at yesterdays
preliminary caring, however,
testified that lightning could not
have caused the blaze.
When the body was exhumed,
II was discovered that Scibor APP
parently had been hit on the head
and choked before being burned,
according TO other witnesses.
Shemko, as, was first linked to
the death when police found
leaves in his clothing similar to
those at the scene of the fire.
Mrs. Scibor testified that. after
living with Shemko. she had re-
turned 10 her husband when
Shemko threatened 10 kill her.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
Ford Estate Lodge
Loot Totals $3.50

Police Of Crosse Pointe Shores
today investigated the theft OF
$50 in cash and $500 worth OF
Jewelry from the gate lodge of
the Edsel Ford estate. Arthur
Fauser, chauffeur TO Mrs. Ford,
said the burglary occurred Tues
day between 9 and IL p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
$50 Skilled Workers
SOUGHT al RomuIus

More than $50 men are urgently
needed to fiji civil service jobs at
the ferry command headquarters
at Romulus, according 10 Capt. w.
S. Pollard, civil personnel officer.
Skilled craftsmen and teehni-
clans not engaged in war jobs are
urged 10 get in touch with the
u. S. Civil Service Commission,
402 Federal Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03

Dennis Day. the radio tenor Treasure Island his
the Pacific dufle bag You what dufe bag
is? That's the fve-room apartment with draw string And
Treasure Island the site of the Worlds
where the old tunnel Of love
used be. don't know il had effect these sailors
not but this the only the country where the buger
afraid to pucker
Japan Navy Day, Tokyo
a special sale of hara .kiri swords half price.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
COMMUNICATES
By Bob Hope

VISITED Treasure Island for the the other day and the
navy really glad 10 They 21gun salute
But fooled EN- went up the day before and put blanks the
Treasure Island REORGANIZATION port and the sailors there
send their letters AlcatraZ with saying:
mail this will Bud? You'll be the first
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
COMMITTEES PRAISED

After the stern warning from
Laidlaw. Robert II. MacRae, cam
paign managing director, paid
special tribute TO three commit
tees which had greatly aided the
drive.
They are the public relations
committee, with Frank r. Pierce
as chairman; war chest speakers
committee, Prentiss NJ. Brown,
chairman and the Adcraft War
Chest Committee, with George T.
Stevens as chairman.
Another report meeting will be
held in the ballroom of the Statler
today when approximately 50 men
and women who have campaigned
in War Chest drives for 25 years
will be presented silver star en-
blems.
Contributions OF $1,000 and
over yesterday included:
Detroit Aluminium q Brass Corp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
PERCENTAGE DROPS

Walter c. Laidlaw, campaign
manager. warned workers of the
decrease in funds reported.
Each day the percentage has
dropped" he said. To-day 1t
was down 81 per cent. With
only nine days left, II 8 per cent
IL reported each day the drive
will be about 10 per cent short
of the goal"
To date. S3174,103, or 3s.5 per
cent of the SS,250,O00 goal, has
been recorded. Over the last "a
hour collection period, S5ol ,o55
was listed.
The industrial unit reported
1898, APO, with the war plant in
dustries division leading with
S103,631; the commerce and pro-
fessional unit recorded S121,0 OPS,
the lawyers division pacing il
with Sl3,965 and the metropolitan
unit listed Ss1 ,607, with Mrs
Henry Shelden's East Side divi-
sion leading with S63, 146.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-03
War Chest
Drive Lays

Mrs. Lillian Madden. recording
secretary for the Highland Park
division OF the Detroit Commun-
ity War Chest, received a letter
the other day.
It was written by Pvt. James
Kramer from his bed in Fitzsim-
ons General Hospital, Denver,
where he is being treated for a
serious bone infection after being
wounded in Biak Island in the
southwest Pacific.
In the letter was a rumpled 81
bill. This was Jimmy's contribu-
ton TO the War Chest campaign.
!. Campaign workers went out
from their report meeting yester-
day in Hotel Statler with in
creased determination 10 put the
drive over the top after hearing
this story from II. II. Barrows.
general chairman for Highland
Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-03
DEER PARK

Robert Carter has returned to his
home following a visit with Mr. and
Mrs +. C. Clatterbuck
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Thrasher
son Gerald, Miss Betty Lipscomb and
Mrs, c, S. Refs were recent guests of
Rev, and Mrs Paul R. Mancss at Al
bright, West Va.
Mrs Raymond Frantz, r. N, Bal
timorc, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Z. George.
Miss Virginia Clary visited her SIS
tcr-in-law Mrs Dwight Clary, at Al
lamont, recently.
Misses Betty Mac and Dollc Elan
lgan were recent guests of Miss Wan
da MeIlingcr, near Swanton.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Murphy have
returned TO New York following a
brief visit here with their parents.
Russell Kimmcll and Ramon Zuc-
vcdo have returned to Baltimore after
weekend spent hero with the for
mcr's parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Wallace
K;mmcll.
A surprise birthday dinner was ten
dcrcd in honor of Mrs. Wallace Kim
nell on Monday evening. Mrs Eta
Murphy and Mss Resale Mjnard
were among the guests.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-03
Miss Beulah Engle Is
Only Woman To Serve
On Triple-AUnits

Miss Beulah Engle of near Grants.
vile, received a share of publicity il
the Baltimore Sun of last Friday
morning, as being one of three womcr
in the state who were aiding on the
triplc-A committees, and the only one
actually serving on county comm
ittec.
The article said of Miss Englc;
Miss Englc, who is the only woman
member Of AN AAA county committee
in the states was elected to her pos
ition by fcliow-Garett county farm
c!s because Of the production record
of her farm, The 1914 production pro-
gram Of EnglcWood Farm includes
so acres of hay. % acres Of oats. II
@crcs of corn, s acres Of peas, 7 acres
Of potatoes, acres of wheat, 8 acres
Of hucIwhe.t and herd of beef cat
Tie.
AS a member of the county AAA
committee, Miss En&lc assists in the
administration of the AAA war foods
production and soil conservation pro-
grams, in rationing farm machinery.
in organizing the 1000 Garrett county
farmers to meet war foods goals and
in various other AAA projects.
"Dcspitc these duties, visitors us
ually will find Miss Englc out in her
Tir11C ,Dni,atiD,r :, t,,ontn,, ar - +oa,,,