davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08

Jacopian, 73e Brook street.
Corporal Nick Capobianco, son OF
Mrs. Converta Capobianco, 343 Lex
ington avenue;
Private Charles w. Goerig, Jr.,
son of Charles w. Goerig, 176 Orch
ard street.
Fairfield - Private First Glass
Louis J. Bodie, son of Mrs. Louis
Bodie, 70 HALEY avenue;
Private Joseph A. Frankie, son Of
Mr.. Andrew Frankie, l017 Kings
Highway.
Litchfield - Second Lieutenant
L. Koski, niece of Mrs. S, s. Rydehn,
Route No. !.
New Britain Staff Sergeant
Richard l.. Ferguson, husband OF
Mrs. Ann Ferguson, 70 Winthrop
street.
North Haven - Corporal Philip j.
Balletto, son of Mr.. Frank Balletto,
Mill road.
Southington staff Sergeant
James A. See, son of Mr.. Caesar See.
Berlin street.
Stratford - Private First Glass
John F. Golias, son of Mrs. Their
esa Golias, 1856 Honeyspot road;
Corporal Francis j. Showah, son
of Mr.. Michael Showah,( 4270 Main
street;
Sergeant Frank ]. Terebesi, Jr.,
son of Mr.. Frank J. 8erebesi, 452
Canaan road
Corporal Alfred Walins. son of Mr..
John Walins, It'll cambridge ave-
nue..
Waterbury - Sergeant Camille v.
DiModugno, son of Anthony Di-
Modugno, 1852 Waterville street.
Westbrook - Sergeant Martin L.
Kohnle, son of Mr.. Martin Kohnle.
West Hartford - Captain Edward
Shaw, husband of Mrs. Irene K.
Shaw, so White avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08

Now a warrant officer as an
engineer Of Marine DIESEL En-
gines, having Just received his
present rank, Guido TOrsani, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph TOrsa'i
6 Simons street, city has just
finished q 15-day leave with his
parents.
Now stationed at Camp Gordon
Johnston, Florida, he Is accom-
panied by his wife Josephine Tor
SAM. He Is a former emplOye OF
the ScovilI Mfg. Co.. and grad
uate Of Crosby High school.
Private First Glass John s. Cog
gin of 1859 Huntingdon avenue
has, completed a course as a labora-
tory technician at the O'Reilly
General hospital, Springfield, Mo-.
and has resumed duties with med
ical unit at Camp Polk, La. He has
two brothers in the service, Corp
oral william J. Goggin, who Is In
England with field artillery unit
and Petty Officer George Goggin
who Is now serving at Shoemaker,
Calf, after completing an overseas
assignment. They are the sons Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Goggin.
Sergeant John Doback of Naug-
atuck has been missing In action
over Germany since May "a, ac-
cording to War Department COM
munication received by his mother
Mrs. John Borsas. A tail gunner on
a bomber, he was sent to England in
the early part 81 May. He has three
brothers in the service; Private
Charles Doback, who is in England
Sergeant Michael Doback, who is
with an engineers unit in Louisian-
ma: and Private First Glass Andrew
Doback, who Is serving in Iceland.
Albert v. Kirvinskas of lat Norton
street Is on leave here from the
Naval station at Sampson, N. Y.
where he recently completed basic
trainig.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08
ddlebury Man TOGet
&,68O Compensation
Injured Last Jan. IA at Waterbury Mig. Co.; Many
Agreements Approved By Commissioner O'COnnell

Edward ]. Murphy, of 1888 Bald
win street against H. ]. Carroll OF
$50 East Main street, $14.46 begin
ming May 7, injuries to right thigh,
knee, and leg.
Francis Bickerdike Of Naugatuck
against Lewis Engineering Company
$23. "a beginning May 6, infection Of
right middle finger.
Patrick Collins Of 20 Center street
against American Republican, Inc,
1929 beginning May Is, injury TO
left leg.
Angelo Current of 81 Edison ave-
nue. against Waterbury Tool, divl-
sion of Vickers, Inc, $25 for six
weeks, 10 per cent loss Of right
thumb.
Anna Commerford of 1875 Charles
street against Waterbury Button
Company, 500 95 for IL weeks, rs per
cent loss of function Of terminal
phalanx Of right index finger.
Vincenzo Spiotti, Of 40 North
Leonard street against Waterbury
Companies, Inc, $l949 beginning
April IS, injury to left ankle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08

153-LB. STURGEON CAUGHT
Vermillion, o. - (U.P0 Brother
this isn't any ordinary fish story.
Lake Erie fishermen here recently
caught a l53-pound. six-foot, two
inch sturgeon - the biggest hooked
in the lake waters in IS years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08
.FORDHAM HONORS
WATERBURY men

Attorney Finton J. Pheian and Or
Patrick j. Dwyer, were among the
four who in person received Ford
ham University's Golden Jubilee
diplomas yesterday at the Goth
commencement exercises. Twenty
five hundred were in attendance.
One member, interned in France
received the Golden Jubilee dipl0-
ma in absentia.
Archbishop Spellman presided at
the exercises. Rev. Robert I. Can
non, president of the college, de-
livered the address, paying tribute
to $3.50 Fordham men in the serv-
ice.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08
SERVICE KITS GIVEN
OVER 5000 MEN

More than 5000 Waterbury men
who have entered the services at
one time or another during this
war have each received a service
kit 1t was revealed last night at a
meeting of the Waterbury Service
mems committee.
These kits are given out during
the departure ceremonies as each
group leaves for induction. A SINH
liar number of religious articles
also are given at the same time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08
GIRLS ACTION is
WITHDRAWN TO-DAY

A civil action in which Dorothy
Daudelin, ll7-year-old Waterbury
girl, sought support from Emil Bis
chel, also of this city, was With
drawn today from the superior
court docket. The suit was brought
through the girls mother, Sophie
Daudelin, who claimed the defend
ant failed to keep an agreement TO
make weekly payments. Terms Of
settlement were not disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08
200 NEW VOTERS
ARE SWORN IN

Members OF the board Of exam
liners yesterday swore in total OF
260 new voters at the city alder
manic chambers. This was one of
the largest groups made in some
time and consisted Of about 10 who
signed as members of the Democra-
tic party and 30 as Republicans.
About 100 did not signify formal
affiliation with any particular party.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08

Albert v. Kirvinskas of lat Norton
street Is on leave here from the
Naval station at Sampson, N. Y,
where he recently completed basic
trairiR.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08
%,s>4H %1,yn>v'1
esTAsllssiED tO08
0IAsLIsHED iSsS

You Cont Stop This Man Strooek-
From Exercising His Creative Genius
sn Mems Choice Blended Fabrics
Soft As A Boby's EIbow-For Casual
jackets $28.50-Suits $3.50.
The sIoriousIy soft, silky. Iuxur-
ious fleece Of the South American
LIomo - Blended as only Strooek
con blend - with the rich, rore
oristoerotie fleece Of the oIpoea
- The product fit for king -
A fobrie with everything you
might hope fobrie might hove
suppIeness = pleasant to the
touch - pleasing to the eye -
promising to your purse.
Stroock fabrics are the Lost word
in quoIity - and first aid to
prosperous wardrobe.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08
WITHDRAWN FILED
IN $3.50 ACTION

Withdrawal papers were filed in
common pleas court today in the
$3.50 civil action brought by the Wa
terbury Plumbing Supply Co., Inc,
against Everett M. Allen, Inc, OF
New London. The litigation was
based on an alleged debt Of $l67.24.
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Powerful Locomotive
Turbine-Driven,
Tested by Pennsy
BY the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2s.-The
Pennsylvania Railroad announced
yesterday the development of a
Fundamentally new type" of coal
burning steam locomotive, powered
by turbine in place OF cylinders,
pistons and driving rods.
1T is the first direct drive steam
turbine locomotive ever built in the
United States" the company said,
"and is now undergoing tests to de-
termine the adaptability OF this
type of engine to the Pennsylvania s
long distance high-speed passenger
and freight service"
The locomotive, designated type
So, was designed by the Baldwin
Locomotive Works and the West
inghouse Electric & Manufacturing
Co. in collaboration with the rail-
road company.
The turbine shaft is rotated by
the pressure OF jets of steam against
the vanes of the turbine wheel and
q continuous flow of power is trans
mitted to the driving wheels through
speed-reducing gears, the company
said.
'The purpose of developing the
locomotive is to eliminate the re-
ciprocating parts of the conventional
steam locomotive, obtain uniform
flow of power to the driving wheels
and obtain the economies inherent
in a turbine for railroad motive
power" the company said.
Engineers designed the turbine to
develop $500 shaft horsepower, suf-
fcient to pull full-length pas
Senger train at 100 miles IN hour
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Jap Retreat Reported
In Manda|ay Area
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MYITKYINA, Burma, Nov. 29.-
Air Force reports that the japanese
are retreating from the Mandalay
area south toward Bangkok tended
yesterday to confirm advices that
the Japanese plan to evacuate all OF
Burma.
In North Burma the japanese
were leaving behind only suicide
units at key points in an effort to
delay the advancing Chinese, latest
reports said
Forward elements of 1t. Gen. Dan
7. Sultans Chinese troops. who have
by-passed Bhamo in their southwark
drive. have not met any organized
resistance.
The general Japanese retreat is by
troops facing two Chinese armies
closing in on the northern stretch
of the old Burma road from Western
China and North Burma.
Evening star., 1944-11-29

1943, in the Southwest Pacific, was
awarded the Air Medal, which his
father, Clarence r. Hazerigg, 4504
third street Sc, received.
Staff Sergt. James C. Graham, 25,
who was reported missing last
March over Germany, won the Air
Medal with one Cluster, which was
presented to his wife. who lives at
263 Chinquopian Village, Alexandria.
Col. Edward d. Comm, 80, for
merly of Washington, has received
the Oak Leaf Cluster to Legion of
Merit for outstanding services in
North Africa and Italy He served
as secretary of the general staff.
communications zone, Mediter-
ranean theater.
The citation commends his "facil-
ity for organization, clear cut de-
cisions and indomitable will to ac-
complish effective results" While
on the General Stah in Washington
from 1910 to 1912, Col. Comm lived
at 4465 9 street NV.
Evening star., 1944-11-29


member of a PAT fighter-bomber
group of the 9th Fighter Command
under orders to strike at all German
attempts to bring up reinforcements,
swooped down on the enemy stan
car about 20 miles behind the lines
Scored Direct Hits.
II spotted the staff car coming
down the road and made diving
turn" the lieutenant said. When
I got it in my sights within range, I
let loose with all my guns.
II was lucky and my first burst
scored direct hits"
His gun camera recorded the
event, which Army Intelligence be-
lieves marked the fatal injury of
Rommel. The date was July "a, and
the German radio later admitted
"high-ranking German officers were
injured today when staff car was
strafed by enemy fighter planes. y
Allied intelligence had definitely
placed Rommel in the vicinity. The
Nazis admitted his death several
weeks later.
Auto Bursts Into Flames.
After his fire riddled the car, 1t
Miller said, "the fuel tank exploded
and burst into flames"
1T left a trail OF blazing gasoline
for about 200 yards and ther
swerved into a ditch. Then II
bounced into a field and I watched
it burn. I came back for another
look to make sure 1t was q goner
Then I went back upstairs. rejoined
the other fellows and went about my
business.
1t Miller Is credited with rs mis-
sions completed successfully and siz
enemy planes destroyed and hold,
the Distinguished Flying Cross with
Cluster and the Air Medal with
Three Clusters.
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Mrs. Theresa Ball, Native
OF District, Dies at N

Mrs. Theresa Elizabeth Ball. A, a
native of the District, died Monday
at her home, 26 Madison street NV.
after long illness.
She was the wife of Frank A
Ball, an employe of Thompson S
Dairy. Mrs. Ball, graduate of
Business High School. was a men,
ber of the Sodality of the Church
Of the Nativity.
Besides her husband, she leaves
her father, John Schilling; two
sons, John and Robert Ball, stu
dents at st. Johns College; a sister,
Mrs. Ethel S. Jones, and a brother,
Charles E. Schilling, all of Wash
ington.
Requiem mass will be celebrated
at 10 am. tomorrow at the Church
of the Nativity. R''~'"l will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-11-29
MEMS TOPCOATs, RAINCOATs

MEMS TOPCOATS, RAINCOATS
2-$37 AH-Woel Hair Febrie Topeoat,.
oxford eroy. Regulars GO 7c
I'd a., tD 46-- @Lo.|0
3-$43.75 AII-WeoI ovsreoots, aroy;
regular a., Navy reeu- co TX
lor a. and short "a pL@.f0
l-$47.5o Blue AII-WooI Winter Over
coat, roelon sleeve; size CIT TX
4Z reeulor ---------- %-'~
z-S62.5o Ko.hmers and Wool Over
coats, oxford eroy; reg eA37c
ulors Cd "A, ~ As pT@.f0
$3.50 caveIry Twill Topeoot with
removable quilted lining, e3S TX
natural shode; reg. A. %0o''|
I-$37.75 Hair Fabrie Tepeoet with
removable lining, oxford GO TX
oroy, all WOOL; reg. 46- P@"''@
-$ls.5o Tickle Twill Reineesss In
putty" shade; reouIors, "a "a,
til O. se, ~ 4s. Sl4as
z3-$i5.75 Cotton PopIn Rsineests. ton
shade; reeulors ~ "a, t7) 36,
t6l SO, (D AZ, Cd "A, D As;
shorts 90 40; longs tll 60 o5
SO, CD 42 &1.|
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Six Owe Lives to Cots

FLORENCE, Ala. R).-Cries of a
mother cat and her five kittens
awakened Mrs. Raymond McFall
her five children and a brother
They found their house in flames
and managed to escape, but the cat
and kittens burned to death.
Evening star., 1944-11-29

rational W or k
with the ONCE
Of the Quarter
master General
over the past
four years." the
War Department
announced yes
t e r d ". T h e
award was pre-
sented by Maj.
Gen. E. B. Greg
ory, @ u a r ter
master General.
Col. Hamilton
joined the Army
in 1900. receiv-
Evening star., 1944-11-29

5-$l5.s5 Boys pc. Suit.
uD =. CD ~ ~ $l0.85
53-$ls.s5 Beys' All Wool Suits in COL
erfuI Tweeds, in brown, blue, and
ton shades. Sizes: Cd 10, ~ II,
IN II, ~ 13, UD IA,
H2) IS, az Is. tD S17.85
2o-Sl6.5o Boys' Leisure Joeksts Of
Shepherd Checked Wool and Cow
airy Twill. Sizes: Ul 10, az II,
a. "a, ~ l8. ~ SlO.85
20, ~ 22
s-Slo.S5 Boys Sport jackets "a
speeioI group in assorted ploids and
colorfui stripes. Sizes % 2.05
Il, ~ l3, ~ IA. t2)15
io-$5.s5 Boys Tweed and covsrt
Spert Sieeks, woist sizes ~ 24h,
CD Is, t21 II, III 70. t3l
70, ~ 80. t6) 81. t2) &3.85
Is-$e.35 Beys' ceIorful Pisid Spert
SIaeks, waist sizes t21 23, ~
IS, t2) Is, ~ II, IN 70,
tA %. a, 80. z, S4.85
Evening star., 1944-11-29

MEMS ALL-WOOL SUITS
1s-s2s.7s 70 $3.50 Am-weei Suit.
for Men and Younger Men; FIonnes,
Tweeds and Worsteds in SINGLE
breasted models; reouIors 4l) "a,
n) 81, ~ SO, t2) SO. w 40.
90 a.; shorts % A, % 4e;
longs Cd SO, % AZ; stouts tD
4e; long stouts e3A7E
s-$37.5o end $3.50 AH-weeI
Tweed end chsviet Suits for Men
and Younger Men; reoulors UD "a,
CD 3e, q 81, GI 40, az "a;
.ho.' 'as. q, 90 q 81 % tn 40; s3l.75
5-S4l. so Hsnd- Woven Harris Tweed
Suits; reeuIors nn As; shorts %
81 a. % 40; long 90 S34.75
2-$3s.5o and $4z.so All-wool
TIMELY fIennsI Suits, solid eroy.
double breasted; reeuIors % 36
blue striped single breost- S32.75
ed; reouIor % 3s---
-$3s.75 Am-Weel Covert Suits,
natural shade, single breasted; reg
ulors ND 40 tD AZ; dou- S32.75
bic breasted long N> AZ
1910 end $3.50 St. AIbens All
Wool Wesstsd Suits. blue, brown
and oroy. in broken lots; reeulors
% SO. ~ 40, Nl 4s; shorts
~ ~, ~ ~; long CD 40,
q, q, ~ -; stout ~ 49, s33.75
2s-S45 "st. Athens" AH-Wool Wersssd
Suits in assorted eolors and pot
terms reeuIors tl) 80, Cd a., (2)
46;ashorts Cd 5e, (2) 81, III SO,
% 80, ~ a.; longs tD 40, (D
"a, ~ As; stouts tD SO. t2' 40,
% AZ. ~ a, u) Cd As; S38,75
$50 Timely and Bsnehwork wor.ted
Suits, broken sizes; short Cd SO;
long N) 3s: stout Cd a.; short
;t01t ;,s a a. 4e; long stout SAILS
i2-$55 Timely and Benehwork Hond-
TeiIosed Worsted Suits. blues, oroys
ard browns in the group; reouIors
tD 81. CD 3s; shorts % 3e,
% 81. ~ SO, CD 80; longs ~
40, CD AZ: stouts Cd GATE
40; long stouts tn so @77''0
1850 6enehweFk Hend- TaiIored
Werstsd Suits, eroys, brown and
blue, and single and double breasted
models; reouIors tD IS. ~ 36,
81 81. ~ SO, ~ 80, CD 40,
t5l AZ. ~ a.. (D 4e: shorts
t2) 3e. ~ 81, tn SO. t2) 50,
0) 40: longs Cd SO. ~ SO,
~ 40. CD AZ. tD a.; stout
nD ~, q, "A; short S4875
stout 40, 42- p7o'f|
Evening star., 1944-11-29

Army 1nteu1-
gence to be the
one in which
Marshal Erwin
Ronmel, Ger
many's Desert
Fox, " was fatal
ly injured on
the Normandy
front last July.
The you n 8
Californian told
his story at the
Personnel Dis
tribution Com
m a n d station
here.
Evening star., 1944-11-29
DRESSES

DRESSES
8 Wool and Rayon Dresses, high
shades. sizes 8, IL, Is and broken sizes
10 to 1s. Were SLABS
"a Wool Mixture, Rayon Crepe and
Velveteen Dresses, broken sizes. Were
$16s5 to s25- -S12
IL Crepe and Wool Dresses, broken
sizes. Were s22.s5 to s2995- ST.
5 z-Pc. Wool Dresses, sizes IL, IA, is,
18. Were 1895 s27
LADIES' SUITS
3 Monotone Wool Suits, IL, IA, 1s,
high shades. Were s35 s1s'
8 All-W Wool Gabardine and Wool Crepe
Suits. broken sizes, 4, Is, and ls Were
$3995 to $59s5 S33
2-Dressmaker Tweed Suits with solid
skirts, IA, IS. Were s45--S3 S33
Wool Twill Suit, fuchsia IL. Was
1896 S44
l Forstmann Black All-Wool Suit, size
10. Was $5995- S4s
LADIES' COATS
: Monotone Wool Goats to match suits
above. Were $35 Sl9s
Monotone Wool Coats and Doeskin
Short Goats, broken sizes IA and is.
Were $2995 s1s
6 Black Melton Chesterfields, IL is. ia
and 20. Were $685. S33
! Gray Shaggy Wool Short Coat, size
13. Was $685. S29
Gray Striped Worsted Topcoats, Is
to 20. Were s4ee5 s3s
l Gray All-Wool Chesterfield, size IL.
l Black Velvet Trimmed Dress, coat
size IL. Was $7995 S5S
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Pilot of First B-29 to Raid
Tokyo Tells Wife of Thrill

plane ready for landing. Give my
love to our daughter: good night to
you, my darling, with all the love In
my heart, Your Bob.
Evening star., 1944-11-29
CoI.HamiItonAwarded
Legion Of Merit for
Quarfermaster Work

Col. Charles S. Hamilton OF 497l
Hilbrook lane NV, has been award
ed the Legion of Merit for "organi-
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Flyer Tells Of Blasting
Automobile Believed
Carrying RommeI
BY the Associated Press.

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Nov. 20.
LIT. Harold O. Miller, 40, Santa
Rosa Army flyer, yesterday told how
he strafed q stan car believed BY
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Month End Clearance of
MEMS SPORT & LEISURE COATS
7-Slz.s5 to $3.50 AH-wooI Sport

MEMS SPORT & LEISURE COATS
7-sIz.s5 to $3.50 An-wooI Sport
coats in coIorfuI poids ond potterns
for men and young men. Blue,
brown and ton. Regulars tl) 50,
(2) 40, ID AZ; short U) AZ;
longs % SO. S775
CD
II-SIe.5o to $40 AH-wooI Sports
Coots in handsome stripnos and
ploids for men and young men, Req
uIors ~ 40, III AZ; short q
40. ~ AZ; long Cd Sl775
4O G) A
Is-AH-WooI twe-tons Leisure Jeeket,
by nationally -fomous maker
checked and striped fronts, $3.50
solid backs. oil sizes-
l4-Szz5o AH-WooI twe-tons Leisure
Jeekets, Gobordine front, and pot
termed oll-wool back, collar and
sleeves. 5s, 40, 1852
AZ
MEMS SPORT sLACKs
e7-ss.s5 and ss.s5 Sport sIeek.,
Covert. FlonneJ ond TwiIs in
brown, blue and natural shodes,
waist sizes 3 / to A T6 75
in broken lots
33-S6.s5 Sport Stacks; Covert, Flannel
and Tweeds in noturol, brown and
blue shades, woist sizes 81 S4
to 40 in broken lots--
Note: See below for Mems Topeoats,
overeoets and Raineeets.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-22
AP1tnFrHn11 @atly @tHpatrh
1911 License Tag
Sales Lag Despite
Time Extensions

y. I. Mitchell. local manager al
the Carolina Motor Club office for
sale OF State automobile license
plates. said today that Il total OF
1879 tags have been sold thus far
al the office here. He said that
more than $4,000 automobile. truck
and trailer owners over the State
have not yet bought their new plates
despite the fact that ;hirty-day
extension of time has been granted
through January 81.
Sales locally represent, a loss of
several thousands by comparison
with tho same period las; year, Mr..
Mitchell said. Extension Of time
WAS blamed for the decrease III
sales. and laSt-mInutc rush is en-
pcct"d Ia result near the crd of the
month as these car owners scramble
,or their plates.
Mr.. Mitchell said he had been adj
v'Scd by the Department. OF Motor
Vehicles i'll Raleigh. that no extern
sion beyond January 81 will be
granted. II Was also stated that
prompt and vigorous Iva enforce
mcnt will begin by State law en-
iorccmcnt agencies OF February | t.
see that all cars operating on the
streets and highways display tine
new 1914 plates.
The zeal office o: the motor cIuh
IS open daily from 9 a. m. ,o n
m. and immediate purchase or
N!a'cS IS urged by these who have
no: already done so.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-22
Farm Repair
Class Begins

Additional classes i'm farm mach
merry will be begun at Middleburg
nigh school next Monday. George e.
Blum. vocational agriculture teacher,
announced today. These will be con-
Quoted Monday and Wednesday eve
nings. and will be in addition to
those now running Tuesday and
Thursday evenings.
Division had TO be made because
OF lack OF space and the large num-
Der enrolled for the service.
Inc course runs for six weeks,
with two classes weekly. Training Is
under government auspices. and is
intended to instruct farmers in repair
OF their farm machinery as a war
emergency.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-22
DEEDS SHHOW SALE
OF COUNTY ACREAGE

tracts in Vance county and vii
"ah"noro township changed hand,
N deeds recorded Yesterday al the
reg N'cr Of Iced, office.
.. ". Ellis and wife conveyed 10
r. ; Rors,cr ct al property in Vance
comfy for $40 and other considcra-
~ B. Burchctt nd wife sold to
""''ic" Nhltc Ct al for $40 ana other
..''H '"eEhtionS = tract IN Vance coun-
r. Wilson ct al conveyed +,
''"''l W. TippCtt tor $40 and o,bc,
'"AS'n"rh'IonS 1868 acres in WI
.nmsboro township.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-22
DRIVING CASES IN
RECORDERS COURT

Careless and rccklce. dri,irr an,
.pccdinH cases were heard in record
crS court today.
Earl Snldnw luce. white. of En-.
p"rI.. Virginia. was tried for care.
less and reckless driving. Prayc,
Tor judgement was continued unit.
April /.
Frank ]. Wrcnn. white was found
guilty Of speeding and was fined
SIS and costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-22
FLEMING AND HIGHT
ATTEND FAIR MEET

t !" Fleming. president. and G..
NJ. Hight, secretary. Of the Golden
Bel. Fair, yesterday and last ri.hc
attended tho annua. meeting an Rl-
lrIah OF the North Carolina STATE
Far Association. y banquet Va,
held Friday evening IN the SIR Wal
Ter hotel. q, which time Cart Gucrrh
was 'u1S'r9aStcr and Governor
hr"uSh,o" was the principal speak
e..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-29

American league. where there is no
outstanding team.
From the 16 teams in both leagues
only the Cardinals have any decided
advantage and II they happen to
lose a few men to the draft, the
scramble will then be complete.
The one big weakness In major
league baseball has been tho fact
that in the last few years. two or
three teams have dominated the
two races, leaving the other Is or
IA outfits struggling to see the lead
er's vanishing dust.
Year after year. we've seen the
Yankees 50 far in front by July that
you could turn your attention to
something else. In the last few years
the Cardinals and Dodgers have
been the only teams that counted in
the National.
A few years back the Tigers. In
dams and Reds broke up this COM
bination for a short spell, only to
subside later on.
But it's all different now. The
greatness that was the Yankees be-
longs to the glory that was Greece
and the grandeur that was Rome"
Week after week eight American
league clubs have been running
along only a few games apart, from
top to bottom. Six Of the eight clubs
have been travelling in a conn
pact bunch and there isn't a man.
ager in the league who can pick you
a favorite with assurance. The
Yankees can win it, or they can
finish fourth. This applies to the
Senators. Browns, Tigers and
others.