DOCSLIB.ORG

Binging on Basketball Warm-Weather Winter Escapes

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

JANUARY 2017 ‘HAPPY TO DO IT’ Area senior citizens volunteer at local senior centers, deliver TBY meals to elderly THE BEST YEARS Page 8 Area native Bruce Qualls has worked as assistant director of local Christmas tournament for 15 years. Page 12 BINGING ON BASKETBALL WARM-WEATHER WINTER ESCAPES. PAGE 16 2017 Gorgeous Apartments and Duplexes available with amazing amenities, complete with up-keep and maintenance provided. We take care of everything so you don’t have too. Just a few things you’ll enjoy! Snow removal/lawn service • Cleaning service • Computer lab Fitness room and exercise pool • Mini bus service • Full time wellness coordinator Delicious meals • Paid utilities • Paid property taxes • Full Security 24-hour health care at your disposal & Much more Call Scott Sprandel, Manager 986-6290 for a personal tour or more information. 2 • TBY JANUARY 2017 in this issue FEATURES Model citizen 10 Local veteran Harold Illers has built to-scale models of area buildings, landmarks Binging on basketball 12 Area native Bruce Qualls has worked as assistant director of local Christmas tournament for 15 years Lifelong passion 14 Emil Brase, 97, shares rich history as coach and spectator of area Christmas tournament DEPARTMENTS 5 things to do this month 5 health & wellness 6 • Be ready: Simple preparations to ensure winter weather doesn’t catch you by surprise philanthropy 8 • ‘Happy to do it’ travel 16 • Warm-weather winter escapes home & garden 18 • Cheerful chirps columnists 20 • Steven Bender • Jo Ann Bock PAGE 14 a look back 22 out & about 23 ADVERTISING DIRECTOR FEATURES TEAM ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVES TBY Donna Denson [email protected] Ashley Aufdenberg, Jennifer Berti, [email protected] Emily Colbert, Elizabeth Gooch, THE BEST YEARS PUBLICATION DESIGN Laura Hulcy, Glenda Mayberry, is a Rust Communications publication published in Nadir Hussein Samantha Mlot, Jody Seabaugh, January 2017 ©2017 Southeast Missourian, P.O. Box 699, Cape Girardeau, MO 63702. Phone: 573-335-6611 [email protected] Debbie Stoverink and Paul Walker TBY JANUARY 2017 • 3 MAGAZINE WOMEN’S SUMMIT A Leadership and Empowerment event SAVEM DATE MAYMAY 4, 2017 • OSAGE CENTRE IN CAPE KEYNOTE SPEAKER ADRIENNE ROSS ABOUT ADRIENNE ROSS Adrienne Ross is an author, columnist, editor, speaker, and former teacher and coach. Author of an illustrated book of humorous quotations and stories, #AuntAlma: Raising a Little Hell Heaven on Earth is filled with common sense, comedy and a little bit of crazy, straight from the mouth of her real-life aunt Alma. Adrienne is the owner of Adrienne Ross Communications, through which she works as a speaker, writer, and entrepreneur. She aspires to encourage others to embrace their destiny and pursue their dreams through her work and community involvement. She serves on the editorial board of the Southeast Missourian; speaks at churches, schools, and political functions, and has been interviewed numerous times about politics, education, and the overall cultural climate. Adrienne has learned the power of perseverance through faith and hope through life’s challenges, and is a firm believer that every person has a unique calling. TICKETS ON SALE FEBRUARY 2017 For more information or sponsorship opportunities, contact Donna Denson Must be 21 years old to attend at 573-388-2751 or [email protected]. Purchase Tickets at www.women.semissourian.com notredamehighschool.org 4 • TBY JANUARY 2017 COMPILED BY LOGAN YOUNG 5 things to do this month JAN. 20: ‘The Bartered Bride’ to show at River Campus he Bartered Bride,” a comic opera written by “T the Czech composer Bedrich Smetana, will be performed at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Jan. 20 and 21, and at 3 p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 22, in the Bedell Performance Hall at the River Campus, 518 S. Fountain St. in Cape Girardeau. Tickets cost $18 and may be purchased at the River Campus box office, by phone at (573) 651-2265 or online at www.rivercampus. org/tickets. JAN. 21: Our Big Year event planned at nature center kickoff to the birding year will be from 1 to 3 p.m. JAN. 15: Steve Hess & Southern Salvation to present A Saturday, Jan. 21, at the concert Cape Girardeau Conservation he gospel group Steve Hess & Southern Salvation will Nature Center, 2289 County perform a concert at 6 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 15, at Fellowship Park Drive in Cape Girardeau. T Baptist Church, 430 Koch Ave. in Cape Girardeau. The trio Attendees will be able to pick of Steve Hess, Jay Arview and John McCall will present spiritually up a bird sighting book and join uplifting Christian music and ministry. The concert is free and open the staff to compete for Birder of to the public. the Year. The event will include activities and a craft, and there will be a drawing for a beginner’s birding bag. No registration is required, and the event is free. JAN. 18: Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration Dinner set he annual Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration T Dinner will begin at 6 p.m. JAN. 26: Bread-making class to be offered Wednesday, Jan. 18, at the Show bread-making class Me Center, 1333 N. Sprigg St. will be offered from 6 in Cape Girardeau. This year’s A to 7:30 p.m. Thursday, featured speaker will be Dr. Mary Jan. 26, at the Shawnee Park Frances Berry, a respected voice Center, 835 S. West End Blvd. in the nation’s civil rights, gender in Cape Girardeau. Attendees equality and social justice will be able to learn the basic movements. Tickets for the event techniques, chemistry and will cost $20 per person or $160 for a table. To purchase tickets or superstitions behind making for more information, contact Sia Sharma or Deborah McKee at great bread with confidence. (573) 651-2626 or [email protected]. The class is free and open to the public. TBY JANUARY 2017 • 5 Have a story idea? Contact the features team health & wellness at [email protected]. Stock photo BY BRANDPOINT valid cause for concern. According to the United Nations, When severe weather hits this extreme weather and natural winter, the difference between disasters have killed more than BE READY: being safe and stranded can often 600,000 people and left behind come down to how prepared you trillions of dollars in damage over SIMPLE PREPARATIONS are. the last two decades. A recent survey by AccuWeather While you can’t control the TO ENSURE WINTER found that the No. 1 weather- weather, predictive tools can help related concern Americans have people better prepare for weather. this winter is being caught by Knowing when inclement weather WEATHER DOESN’T surprise by inclement weather. is going to arrive, and what to People also worry about being expect, can help people avoid CATCH YOU BY stranded while traveling or weather-related damage to their experiencing heat or power outages homes and vehicles, and stay safer at home. What’s more, weather and healthier throughout the SURPRISE damage statistics show they have winter season. 6 • TBY JANUARY 2017 AGE SPOTS | JACKIE DOVER Looking back, According to the United Nations, looking forward extreme weather and natural disasters The year 2016 has finally come to a close, and it was a rough have killed more than 600,000 people year for many. We have seen a very contentious election and and left behind trillions of dollars in the death of several beloved entertainers and many personal losses. The passing of the old year into the new is a great time damage over the last two decades. for reflection and the making of life changes or “resolutions.” The new year gives us a new start and is the perfect time to reflect back on the things we did well and the places we need Winter weather damage you by surprise: to improve. Snow, ice, wind and extreme • Create emergency kits for I am not a good resolution maker. I set my expectations too high cold are common causes of winter your home and car. Your home kit and usually quit before January ends. This year I have set smaller weather damage. Accumulated should include water for drinking goals for myself, ones that I feel are truly attainable. I will let you snow and ice can cause roof and cleaning, at least a three-day know how I progress. collapses, and bring down trees supply of non-perishable food, a A popular resolution for many is to save money. That can be or power lines. Heavy snowfall flashlight with extra batteries, first hard on a fixed income, when it seems everything is rising except can force road closures, leaving aid kit, basic tools like a wrench or the income. Luckily I have some programs that could help. people in rural areas isolated for pliers, a manual can opener and a The Missouri Property Tax Credit or Circuit Breaker program long periods of time. Even a small solar charger for your cell phone. returns a maximum of $750 for renters and $1,100 for owners who amount of ice can cause roads and Your vehicle kit should include a owned and occupied their home. The actual credit is based on walkways to be slick and dangerous warm blanket, ice scraper and/ the amount of real estate taxes or rent paid and total household for vehicles and pedestrians. or liquid de-icer, a shovel, bottled income. Extreme cold also can cause water, non-perishable food, LED To qualify for the Circuit Breaker, you or your spouse must be pipes to burst and make furnaces flashlights, flares, spare clothes, 65 as of Dec. 31 or 100 percent disabled. Also, those who are 60 work harder to warm homes.
Recommended publications
  • Thomas E. Wolfe: Valuing the Life and Work of an Appalachian Regionalist Artist Within His Community

    Thomas E. Wolfe: Valuing the Life and Work of an Appalachian Regionalist Artist Within His Community

    THOMAS E. WOLFE: VALUING THE LIFE AND WORK OF AN APPALACHIAN REGIONALIST ARTIST WITHIN HIS COMMUNITY DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Susannah L. Van Horn, M.A. Graduate Program in Art Education The Ohio State University 2012 Dissertation Committee: Dr. James Sanders, Advisor Dr. Christine Ballengee Morris Dr. Sydney Walker Copyright by Susannah L. Van Horn, M.A. 2012 Abstract The purpose of my research is to offer insight into the life and work of Thomas E. Wolfe, who exhibits self-determination both as an artist and as an art educator in an Appalachian region of Southeastern Ohio. By presenting Wolfe’s life story, I make connections to the influences of culture, social experiences, regional identity, and family traditions that play to his development as an artist and art educator. My research questions focused on how he perceives himself, how others perceive his presence in the community, how his artwork is valued by his community and how his teaching practices helped develop a greater sense of community. Specifically, I was interested in which historical moments and events in his life that were important to him in recollecting his life story. In my narrative analysis of Wolfe’s life stories collected through oral history from Wolfe and 26 of his friends, family members, former students and community members, I considered selectivity, slippage, silence, intertextuality, and subjectivity to analyze his life story (Casey, 1993; Casey 1995-1996). Thomas Eugene Wolfe began making art as a child and evolved into an accomplished artist.
  • List of American Comics Creators 1 List of American Comics Creators

    List of American Comics Creators 1 List of American Comics Creators

    List of American comics creators 1 List of American comics creators This is a list of American comics creators. Although comics have different formats, this list covers creators of comic books, graphic novels and comic strips, along with early innovators. The list presents authors with the United States as their country of origin, although they may have published or now be resident in other countries. For other countries, see List of comic creators. Comic strip creators • Adams, Scott, creator of Dilbert • Ahern, Gene, creator of Our Boarding House, Room and Board, The Squirrel Cage and The Nut Bros. • Andres, Charles, creator of CPU Wars • Berndt, Walter, creator of Smitty • Bishop, Wally, creator of Muggs and Skeeter • Byrnes, Gene, creator of Reg'lar Fellers • Caniff, Milton, creator of Terry and the Pirates and Steve Canyon • Capp, Al, creator of Li'l Abner • Crane, Roy, creator of Captain Easy and Wash Tubbs • Crespo, Jaime, creator of Life on the Edge of Hell • Davis, Jim, creator of Garfield • Defries, Graham Francis, co-creator of Queens Counsel • Fagan, Kevin, creator of Drabble • Falk, Lee, creator of The Phantom and Mandrake the Magician • Fincher, Charles, creator of The Illustrated Daily Scribble and Thadeus & Weez • Griffith, Bill, creator of Zippy • Groening, Matt, creator of Life in Hell • Guindon, Dick, creator of The Carp Chronicles and Guindon • Guisewite, Cathy, creator of Cathy • Hagy, Jessica, creator of Indexed • Hamlin, V. T., creator of Alley Oop • Herriman, George, creator of Krazy Kat • Hess, Sol, creator with
  • 40 Cars Spaghetti Hamburg Sandwiches Dangled Thei- While the Belplsea Vlo- Lessened Noticeably

    40 Cars Spaghetti Hamburg Sandwiches Dangled Thei- While the Belplsea Vlo- Lessened Noticeably

    IBtiniitriibt lEvntino %m dli \ SATORDAT, lU LT .Vi' inucLw amovtjaeioih SVnir members ot tbs Isither I KraHi « l M m , ISM laague of the Emanuel Lutheran Building lot for aale ABOUT TOWN church leave this week-end to spend WATKINS BROS. SUN UFE ASSURANCE a week’s vacation at the New Eng­ PENTLAND 5d4fc frnMtafe, sidewalk, gna, CO. OP CANADA 5 , 8 6 8 THE FLORIST DfOOBPOBATED water, aewer, « Strlokland St. and Idta. Fred Atwood and land Conference Luther League DDNOAN A. OOOPi-ib f, ot North Adanu, Hass., are Bible School and Recreation Camp TONIGHT 17 Oak Street ROBERT K. ANDERSON Fred H. Norton •7 Laneneter R<muI ftwy their vacation .with Hr. at lake WInnepesaukee, N. H. They Fmieral DIreetor IM Bbtai St., Bbacbeator, Oran. Blaaehester u n b MANCHESTER — A (TTY OF VILLAGE (HARM Mrs. Thomas Coni an of Bond are: Hiss Edith Johnson of New For a Real Good Time In a Real Cool Place, BDBNirrrs o r and Hr. and Hrs. Edwin street. Hiss OUdys Johnson of Cot­ Bird Seed-Oravel Funeral servlee in home­ he of Henry street tage street Arthur Johnson of Bong Restorer ypL. LV„ NO. 242. : ra Page to.) Laurel street and Ernest Berggren Come To the SILVER G R IL L - Mrd Teeth and Grit like surroundings. BIAN(»IESTKR, COI^,, MONDAY. JULY IS, 19SS. (TWELVE PAGES) of Laurel street A Urge number Seng T m r 'An audit ot the boOks of the 142 EAST CENTER ST.' IW a a en ot the Uoose wlU be held to- of Leaguers are spending the week­ F eaturing.
  • Special Collections University of Missouri-Columbia Libraries Columbia, Missouri 2001 Contents

    Special Collections University of Missouri-Columbia Libraries Columbia, Missouri 2001 Contents

    DIRECTORY OF SPECIAL COLLECTIONS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-COLUMBIA LllRARIES COMPILED BY MARGARET A. HOWELL SPECIAL COLLECTIONS UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-COLUMBIA LIBRARIES COLUMBIA, MISSOURI 2001 CONTENTS Introduction 1 Rare Book Collection 3 University of Missouri Collection 7 Comic Art Collection 9 Frank Luther Mott Collection of Early American Best Sellers 10 Weinberg Journalists in Fiction Collection 11 William H. Peden Short Story Collection 12 John G. Neihardt Collection 13 Historic Textbook Collection 15 Mary Lago Collection 16 Thomas Moore Johnson Collection of Philosophy 18 Closed Collection 19 Playbill Collection 20 Sanborn Fire Insurance Maps of Missouri Collection 21 War Poster Collection 23 Columbia Missourian Newspaper Library 24 Donald Silver, M.D., Rare Book Room 25 University Archives 27 INTRODUCTION pecial Collections in the MU Libraries are almost as old as the Libraries them­ Sselves. The genesis of the present-day Special Collections Division began with a small collection of rare books housed in the office of the Director of Libraries. Since then the Rare Book Collection in Ellis Library has grown both by design and through donations, and the Health Science Library's Rare Book Collection has de­ veloped similarly. ift collections of philosophy books, short stories, early American best sellers, G and early elementary and secondary textbooks have enriched the holdings of Special Collections. The Comic Art Collection also contains numerous important gifts that complement and enhance purchased titles. The University of Missouri Collection contains published works by and about the University and its faculty, while the University Archives maintain the University'S official records and publi­ cations.
  • CHURCHES Asked to Show Cause Why He Was Holding the Baby Girl of James Patrick Lapierre

    CHURCHES Asked to Show Cause Why He Was Holding the Baby Girl of James Patrick Lapierre

    - : X-WWB 'V;' AVEBACEB DAILY qiRODLATION poreowt ei p> g. tjfsahsf^ Birtiilf?: for the Montti of Febnmxy, 18St 8imw M gu TimAw 5 3 3 5 b|y diaiigUg to rain Toesiijr; «lew- Member of Audit Burean ly rUlnf tenverahne. of Obroilstlon. 9 ' SOUTH MANC»EStER, <X)NN.,^ MARCH 21. 1932, (TWELVE PAGES) VOL. U ., NO. 146. OO Pftf* YOU CANTT HOIiD CHILD ntOTEST SLASH FOB ITS BOABD BILL In New-Kidnaping Scare Near Lindbergh Estate Montreal, March 21. ^ Hold­ ing a child as hostage until a IN FARM BOARD board biU is paid is aU w rong, Mr. Justice Boyer in Practice Court here has ruled. The case came up when Joseph l E A D E ^ W A ® deroux was hailed into court and CHURCHES asked to show cause why he was holding the baby girl of James Patrick Lapierre. Oeroux con­ Officials Defend Salaries tended that Lapierre owed him Soviet Troops Shoot Down ^ 5 for boarding the baby for 16 Hooded Band Lashes months and that he was holding Paid As Necessary To the child until the bill was paid. Peasants On Ukranian Parents of the child admitted Make Orgamzations Fnnc- giving the child to Cleroux to Man Who Beat Wife Border — Eye Witnesses board and that he had refused to give their baby back to them « tkm SnccessfnDy. when they had called for it. Shenandoah Junction, W. 'Va.,^ While several men fired shots into Say Red Soldiers Tried March 21—(AP)—While a fiery the air, Barron was released and cross burned on a hill in the distance, taken to his home.
  • Dishwashers Clapboards

    Dishwashers Clapboards

    \ V. < > \ V-.jO- ‘ :K- .- '■'4- TWELVE SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1964 200 Blood Donors Needed Wednesday‘•Bloodmobile f ■ Fiid- Average Daily Net Prem Run some people to use Sesquipedalian D r. G e o rg e R o b e rts Far th« We* EiMmI • -Th'e W ditiffr-> ■' i,;.- '-'.g !i4bont Town words. July 17, 1864 Faiueuat mt V. A Wautller Bmunm. ^ . But anyway, one thing leads to S o c i a l rnlMsirMERiTs'^ v ::. Heard Along Main Street another and we heard an outrag­ At Center Church FLASH BULBS. OASES, ahewwre. ' thi M- K a PoUah Am&Km ClubCDul will eous story foliowring the printing MOVIES, FARTS 10,900 lowed by Mauriug laiu taulglj9(ii hoM ita annuallal outliw at 8p«r- And on Some of ManchcMter^s Side StreeUt Too of the catsup-spaghetti outrage.. Lhw mrtik W. Turndny puruy; B Pond on French Roa<), RouU outrageous at least. If. - yoUr ives in Bolton Home Dcp George Roberta of West Member nf the Audit Heady, leua huarid.. •' HlsR mid. :Bolton, tomorrow from 1 to 9 esthetic aense runs toward the Hartford will be the guest preach­ Bureau nf Ctreulatlon Sp. m. All frtenda are Invited to No "Dry” Run for Meatman* <» lot \V1, block 3b' of the Santa gourmet- er at Center Church tomorrow. Manchester*—A City of Village Charm aUend. New volunteer fireman John | Claus, North Pole '^b-divislon, The seven or eight stools Ordained a Presbyterian minister Gaudino, proprietor of the Spruce i North Pole, Alaska. Thia land Is local eatery, poptilar writh in 1906, he spent 20 years teach­ VOL.
  • Editor & Publisher International Year Books

    Editor & Publisher International Year Books

    Content Survey & Selective Index For Editor & Publisher International Year Books *1929-1949 Compiled by Gary M. Johnson Reference Librarian Newspaper & Current Periodical Room Serial & Government Publications Division Library of Congress 2013 This survey of the contents of the 1929-1949 Editor & Publisher International Year Books consists of two parts: a page-by-page selective transcription of the material in the Year Books and a selective index to the contents (topics, names, and titles) of the Year Books. The purpose of this document is to inform researchers about the contents of the E&P Year Books in order to help them determine if the Year Books will be useful in their work. Secondly, creating this document has helped me, a reference librarian in the Newspaper & Current Periodical Room at the Library of Congress, to learn about the Year Books so that I can provide better service to researchers. The transcript was created by examining the Year Books and recording the items on each page in page number order. Advertisements for individual newspapers and specific companies involved in the mechanical aspects of newspaper operations were not recorded in the transcript of contents or added to the index. The index (beginning on page 33) attempts to provide access to E&P Year Books by topics, names, and titles of columns, comic strips, etc., which appeared on the pages of the Year Books or were mentioned in syndicate and feature service ads. The headings are followed by references to the years and page numbers on which the heading appears. The individual Year Books have detailed indexes to their contents.
  • Haeni Notice

    Haeni Notice

    Pag* Tea WISCONSIN RAPIDS DAILY TREBUNB 24,1945. RADIO PROGRAMS OUT OUR WAY BY J. R. WILLIAMS OUR BOARDING HOUSE... with ... MAJOR HOOPLR ?b.3o TO VOtKl WFHR PALTRY is going to take patience and a 1*M ClUB PREPARATION Mutual and Wisconsin Network* FOR MAKKIAGE lot of good clear thinking." TONICHT'9 UlfiBLKlHTB •:S#-9:4<t—lloui* •( Mymttrt <MB«). A STRANGE MESSAGE. Jf men and women began their She noddeO. "I'm going to do my S!43-q:0<^-Toni Mix. 4UM>, By S«fkatary Hawkln* business or artistic careers as un- best, and try to get used t-> think- «:4MMI:ia—FultOB t*wlt, Jr, (MBt). "But de feedlel1' exclaimed Her- prepared as they do marriage, their ing of marriage as my real career, «tau-d;SO— UJnNrr Melodic*. mv lif« work," «:3».«:SC — A I' fiettm. man,, as though he hadn't paid any careers would necessarily be fail- * * * 6 :3a-liUO— Dinner Mrlodtec. attention to my talk, "Oi, 1 ask t:OO-l:18 — Frank Slafrlitr <MB9>. ures. If they pursued their careers Living is an art. Tt is not a 7:19.7:30— Mulunl PrtttnU Cart MM- you—vill you giff me de feedle?" •*y (M03). as carelessly and with as few haphazard, irresponsible experi- 1iSO-«:00— .tfntbB Chrlillc'i Pair*! "No!" I yelled. And the very next sacrifices, if they had as little de- ence. Like any art, its technigue moment I was sorry. Because the :IS— GabrlrJ Hnltcr (MBSK termination of purpose, and trusted must be learned, Us meaning must *:I5-»:SO— K«l Storle* from K«l Lite.
  • A M E R I C a N C H R O N I C L E S the 1940-1944

    A M E R I C a N C H R O N I C L E S the 1940-1944

    AMERICAN CHRONICLES THE 1940-1944 By KURT F. MITCHELL with ROY THOMAS Table of Contents Introductory Note about the Chronological Structure of American Comic Book Chronicles ................. 4 Note on Comic Book Sales and Circulation Data ......................................... 5 Introduction & Acknowledgements ............. 6 Chapter One: 1940 Rise of the Supermen ......................................... 8 Chapter Two: 1941 Countdown to Cataclysm ...............................62 Chapter Three: 1942 Comic Books Go To War................................ 122 Chapter Four: 1943 Relax: Read the Comics ................................ 176 Chapter Five: 1944 The Paper Chase ............................................. 230 Works Cited ...................................................... 285 Index ................................................................. 286 Rise of the Supermen America on January 1, 1940, was a nation on edge. Still suffering the aftershocks of the Great Depression despite Franklin D. Roosevelt’s progressive New Deal nos- trums—unemployment stood at 17% for 1939—Americans eyed the expanding wars in Europe and Asia nervously. Some tried to dismiss Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini as comic opera buffoons, decrying the hostilities as a “phony war” because not much had happened since the blitzkrieg dismemberment of Poland the previous September. These naysayers did not see it for what it was: the calm before the storm. Before the first year of the new decade was out, Nazi Germany seized Norway, Denmark, Belgium, the Nether- lands, and ultimately France, while attempting to bomb the United Kingdom into subjection. The British held out defiantly, and Hitler reluctantly abandoned his plans to invade England. That small victory brought no cheer to the conquered nations, where Der Führer’s relentless oppres- sion of Jews and other scapegoated minorities was in full force. Il Duce, too, continued his aggression, as Fascist Italy invaded Egypt and Greece.

  • Wood Memorial

    Dtlfr TrfMn* , J«ne 1 1944. OUT OUR WAY BY J. R. WILLIAMS OUR BOARDING HOU8B ... wltt ... MAJOR HOOPLB HIT THE RIVET, SISTER CHAIR? W6LL, ASI6R PULLIW'TH- CUNt>TMAW ' Ann Pendleton ALL THIS STOP* oyeajo TH- TASLC, AM' A The real-life adventure* «f * so- MUCH SMALLER ciety firl who goes to work in « CLEAN OUB war plant* * » * Dew Boys and Girls: VI Hi, psls! Warm enough for you? Bench has reorganized. There Q—What is the army*! newest Ti* for me. is a new Boss aftd four new girls method of fighting gerriu lit twiv But 90 much for th« -weather, have been taken in, and I am one racks? what you want to know is who won of the four. It is a little like our the prizes in our members' choice earlier lessons at Simpson's—a sort A—Floors are mopped in an ml tontest on "Fishing", . "Memorial of handicraft class. At Simpson's containing oleic acid, and blankets Day" and "Vacation". The winners everyone was very solemn and fear- and bed linen are rinsed in a like ire- fully* painstaking about it—here, in solution. The oil traps the germs, what Simpson's referred to in re- reduces spread of respiratory dis- Ruth Schoechert. Route 1. Ves- verent tones as "actual Shop prac- eases, sore throats, etc. per, Wi». (Age 12) North Hansen tice," there is a pleasant happy-go- * * * •ehool. lucky attitude. 'One thing I like about you for a Q—What is the official religion At Simpson's our first Jess on was Leon (Giese) Warden, Route 2, friend is you don't ask no ques- in Ethiopia? to learn the.
  • Czechs Will Order of Storm Troops of Henlein

    Czechs Will Order of Storm Troops of Henlein

    ri>AB,T CnO D lAnO N • Ml af Angaat^ MM c . S. Weather atWnd ,'4-i 6,0 2 6 of 'lka Aodlt M r teaight and laturtey, cosier tealgkt amf allghtly wanner fiatiir- *ky---------- MANCHESTER — A CITY OF VILLAGE CHARM ^ VOL.LVII.,^0.296 (OaeaMed Advertirtiaff • Phie Mj WI 1- r - ' 7 y .i::^:l CHESTER, CONN.; FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1«, 198S (EIGHTEEN PAGES) i. PRICE THREE (2ENT8; Whei’e Sudetens and Czech Authorities Clashed DANAHER, BALDWIN CZECHS WILL ORDER SELECTED TO HEAD OF STORM REPUBUCAN TICKET HER 114 DESCENDANTS Omparatifely Yooiif Men — ATTEND “PIBST” PARTY ' <f TROOPS OF HENLEIN - Summerdals. Pa., Sept. 16.— Nomniate4. B y' Acclama- (AP)—With 114 desoendanta to I EXIRCED WIFE TO LIVE feU her. Mrs. Barbara Miller bad MON1H8 IN COAL lUN what abs aaid was her first birth- Regiimal Govenunent In tioo; Wcmian G?en Place FRENCH HEADS day party.—«t 108. —Bethlehem, Pa.V Sept. 16.— She was surprised at ”aU the (AP)—The Lehigh county court Sets 24-HmnrTim# First Time In Party’s Life. fuse” laat night when relaUvee granted Mrsr Florence Camp^ll,' and friends gathered for the cele- LUNCH GUESTS bration. j 37, 1^ divorce after ehe te^fied her husband, Samuel, 30, forced lim it For AO ResMenti To ‘ ' — ------------------------------4 » New Haven, Sept. 16.—(AP)—The her to live five months In a coal /^nneetlcut Republican convention OF U ^ ENVOY bin ventilated only by a coal Surrender Arms And Am- ^<^Ied op two comparatively young chute. She said she-slept on rags piled on a box.
  • OUR BOARDING HOUSE the Exposition Is Designed to Allay Fears Among »—»Ja* Ffssh

    OUR BOARDING HOUSE the Exposition Is Designed to Allay Fears Among »—»Ja* Ffssh

    I •• • -.-••' '•'•.:/, • HY-TOT) NOU LJT 3UST TO We Do ,THONE. NVETO" 0 "PROv/E TO Our Part COME X)OWM, ) YOU Rahway Record HERE * / PAST IS .GONE Q WE FACE TO-DAy YJH -* * RAHWAY, N.J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1933 PRICE THREE CENTS AT THE. SAME isevelt to Explain Policies Legion Red Cross Roll Call^riags—- Nmrts Nominated by Eiwanis To Reassure American Business Annual Donation Generous Kespoiise in Rahway Told Kiwanians Named by MJ6areJ EB^y^-W^aa^-^ _^_^w^ MM By CnWonpJi SmieeL _ Of Food Baskets By John Spargo Washington, Nov. 17—To reassure American EntHuBiastic Workers Report Total of $719.90 to iiness. President Roosevelt is making- a statement Presented to Senatev .f6 Appoint-Gommittee-to^Ar- ^Bate; Factories-and-indiYidiials^isted gtate of -Education -Speaks ;;Appoin.tment monetary^jpbucy, Onlversal Service is advised in high range jPiBtribtitigg~ot" Meeting Here" —Board of Education - Baakite Enthusiastic and generous response on At the. same time it is learned the revamped POST WILL AID CITY the part of.citizens and organization/vnMirrA^Innso havhntme nlMAnnialreadyr REV. FINLEY KEECH WILL SUCCEED LATE" treasury department leadership is_ consideringjssu- I.M.S.DOUGI ance'of UniferBSifes n^olEs^^enTJacKB^o'feHre' A Proclaiming that we must edu- Io recognition of many- years;; maturing Federal obligations in December. This Arrangements for the annual AnBouncement wwas made . distribution of. New Year's baskets cate all our children. If we BTC to of outstanding work in education, course is open under the Thomas amendment author- Red Cross"headquarte» that the adviser for the campaign, has both locally, and in, larger fields, to the needy of the city by Rah- Mac-bac-Kasebler-Chatfleld also recruited a new- team of can- maintain or advance' our stand- izing a maximum of $3,000,000,000 in greenbacks way post No.