DOCSLIB.ORG

WEDNESDAY Kerosene BLANKETS R Leu^Nttm I K R a Lb ^

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
WEDNESDAY Kerosene BLANKETS R Leu^Nttm I K R a Lb ^ J -■ f c . Manchester Evening Herald TUESDAY, DECEMBER l2, IW r^ ►AGE T W E L V E Bonds Keep Bombs Falling—Buy an Extra $100 Bhnd Today! 'an church at the comer of Win­ «s*etng puopls to Bond IRsfar eontrt- The eleventh Nurses’ Aide cla.sa ter and Garden streets. Y Drive Here b’jtlons promptly so that tlv# drtvo will meet tomorrow afternoon at Noted Soloist k M , Tertiary who has studied will not bs prolonged. About Town 1:30 o’clock, with Mrs. Anno l-al- and traveled extensively, will sing The needed $6,000 has not been ATcragre Daily Cireulatioii raised to date nd with the exten- Shop All Day kowkkl, 68 Alton street. aU the soprano oolo parU and Seen Lagging For the Month of November, 1$44 In Church Role it abould be a musical treat for aive program planned for the The Weather "llAmorial Hospital and Its The Salvation Army Youiik Peo­ the music lovers and congrega­ present season thera la urgent Fomeoet ol U. «. Weather niiniaii rutura" wlU be the subject of a ple's Christmas party whlth was tion of Concordli church and need for all In Manchester who are 9,016 ph Contrihutions to Cam­ interested In the boys and girls, talk to be given before the Rotary to have been held tomorrow eve­ M . Yerbiiry to Assist Manchester to heai^ Mrs. Yerbury. Member o f the AteUt Fair and moeh aaider toolghli Club thla evening at ttia Y. M. C. ning, has been postpone one Mrs. Yerbury. better known In paign Cximing in Slow­ to act- ^ tolr and eoaBnoed ceM; A. by William P. Slover. superin­ week, to December 20. They will At Conconlia Church the East as Emily Stephenson, Borenn of ClreulaUMS r lEu^nttm Ik ralb dindaMilBg wlad* toolghA tendent of the local hospital. Din­ have their regular ser\-lce tomor­ has studied with such capable ly Asserts Chairman. WEDNESDAY Cuiullelight Service. teachera and coachea as the late - Manchester——A City of Village Charm ner, which will precede the talk, row evening at 7:30. Car Hard Starting? will be served at 6rS0 as usual. Madam Shoen-Bcne of Julllard "Campaign contributions for the Sunday school teachers of the The Concordia choir of 35 Grad^uSte School of Music In New See Me For Prompt. Expert voicea will be assisted by Emily Manchester Y. M. C. A. are coming MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18,1944 The Married Couples Club will Concordia Lutheran church will York City, and also Susan Bolce in slowly,’’ ssya George Glenney, Auto Repair Service (TWENTY PAGES) Stephenson Yerbury, i.oted lyric at Carhe^e Hall, and who at the PRICE tUKEB CENTS have a supper and Christmas pro­ meet tonight at 8 o’clock for their chairman of the campaign. He is gram tomorrow evening at 6:30 monthly business session. concert soprano of New York and present time is being coached by ABEL’S SERVICE ST A. at the Second Congregational Maneheater at their Christmas none other than Frederick Schoor, Rear —^.26 Cooper Street church. "I Mrs. Phyllis Barrett Porcheron who has for years ooen Metropol­ Western Front Developinenls and Miss Helen Hayes, both mem­ itan's fayorite baritone. He has PInmher, Steamfitter bers of the Ambulance Unit, have appeared in many operas in the er-Forts Attack KMSItWeKJ opened a Gift Studio on Church pa.st twenty years and will always Pump Mechanic Yankee Units Slosh street. In the* small store building , > *x- be remembered as the greatest FOR EXPERT MUNSTIk^ HAVE YOU VISITED K near Garden street, and are dis­ baritone in the role of "Sachs’ playing a choice line of pottery, | and ’ Wotan ” of Wagner’s operas. CARL NYGREN WELDING hammered metal ware, stuffed Concordia church should feel hon­ 15 South St, Tel. 6497 WIRING SIZI fGERMANY |The Gift Studio* toys, hand-colored greeting cards ored to have the privilege to pre­ Jap City of Nagoya; and pictures. Their advertise­ sent Mrs. Yerbury as their solo­ RANGE BURNER 7 2 x 1 4 " East Toward Bonn; S4 CHURCH STREET j* ment elsewhere today gives open­ ist. ing hours and other information. SERVICE iDistfrictive X CALL V Christmas Cards g Advertlscment— FURNACE REPAIRING noM, MUf. on. BURNER SERVICE LECLERC Feint Toward Tokyo '* ather Goods Toysjij n MKN. CIOAn Central Parking, opposite Wool- For Full Informatlou Call FUNERAL HOME Move Before Dawn Photographs Colored X worth’s. Rudy" JohnsOii VAN CAMP BROS. 23 Main Street 15 Tears’ Experience! Phone 8 0 2 8 A ik lo tho Force Equals or Yx-Q Boltor E\«nlngs d to • P. M. S TELEPHONE 5244 Phone 5269 Before 8 A. M. or After $ P. M. Polish Leader S®«»hem o f First Vaad Saturday S A. M. to S P. MPlanning .g to Build t Free Inspeetloua! Chatham "W oolwich"I ceeds Largest Group British Beat Nazis Plan i wing r , j Army Advances More Your New Home? Y«* to Hit Japan;] Plane SetuD 72” hx 84” 4 Lb. ,'>0% Wool P la t Predicts New Back Strong rtve rears i Than MHc inside LET JARVIS PLAN SEE OUR Manes Fly Under Cir- ■* Manchester Grange ELASTIC Military WKist 'T '—^ 1* I i Three Hours; Seventh IT WITH YOU \ CHRISTMAS DISPLAY rus Cloud Layer to r War RuleXooming Given By Chatham Marley Elas Attacks UJ 1 rouble Army Train* Gun. on Rummage Sale We are In f position to give .SrOCKINGS OF Avoid Leaving Vapor 3S Oak Street you prompt action with your Emily Stephenson Yerbury ] JUVENILE ROCKERS. Mnnehester Private Duty Trails; German Defenses In. housing' problems. Great • Castle Great Strides Totvard Establishnient of Pro­ Candlelight service on Sunday ^ ARTHUR DRUG STORE Nursea Association Kru!(T*> Leaders Debating Or­ Hitler's Close Followers Thursday, December 14th (1) If looking for a good used CHAIRS. TABLE AND Used as Landmark. side Bavarian Palat­ borne wo have 4—5 and d-room evening, December 17, at 7:30, a t ' 81.1 Main Street Manchester At Standardization by Air­ visional Government the Concordia EvanRelical Luther- CHAIR SETS AND ders to Cease Fighting Prepare for. Under­ inate; F'ront Doubled. Singles nvallahle for nccnpancy. BLANKETS craft Manufacturers At Next Session of 21st Bomber Command, (2) Looking for an Invest­ BABY SWINGS As Unsuccessful As­ ground Warfare Aft­ ment that will pay a good re­ Masonic Temple Saipan, Dec. 13.— (AV—Nago­ 1Yill Cheapen Flying. / Bulletin! A beatitiful quality Chatham National Council Seen. Wofmil/j saults Made in Atbens. er Collapse of Army. turn oa your money? We have ya, one of Japan’s most in­ Paris, Dec. 13..^iip)— U. S. A REMINDER! Plate aaid Daplezee that will do CHAMBERS Thursday Evening, Dec. 14 Blanket, full four pound* of pure Jast thaL 8 O’ clock $ y .9 8 flammable targets, was bomb­ Washington, Dec. 13.—(ff’) — By Daniel De Luce ludwia|h«(«nS First Army troops elearodl Athens, Dr'c. 13 - (>P) —ELAS (S) Are you Interested In sell FUEL Bedroom FURNITURE COMPANY wool and long staple cotton. In ed at midafternoon today by Moscow. Dec. 13 — (rf*)—Estab­ Aldsdorf, Germany, Dec. IS.__ When You Need More Cheaper and better international troops staged strong but unsuc- the Germans from five nilcu taig yoar preneat home? We Manchester Green Adm. 55c, Tax Included. a force of B-29s equalling or lishment of a proviaiqnal govern­ (A7—Information from inside Ger­ Roae, Green, Blue, and Cedar. flying in peacetime may be ex­ ,SAAnLAJ>TEItN cvEsful attacks against the center of the west bank of the Roer have customerf who will pay op exceeding the largest group ment of Poland, at the next ses­ many indicates that Adolf Hitler’s IN SU R A N CE to $10,000 for a nice home. Let pected to grow from great strides of Athens during the night even river today. In a new drive Sets yet to hit Japan. Upsetting sion of the Polish National council AAR^UCKEN close followers have prepared for Fire - Theft - Automobile on make you an offer. toward standardization by air­ ,.N«unkffch while their leaders were debating southwest of besieged Daren o t h e r CHATHAM BLANKETS enemy defenses, the Super- early in the new year is forecast flve years of underground warfare they advanced up to two or Fumitgre A Fine Showins craft manufacturers in the Unit­ by Boleslaw Berut, the council British orders to cease fighting. against the Allies after the Ger­ Forta made a feint toward Tokyo ed States, Britain. Canada and miles and captured three Jarvis Realty Co. Of Three-Piece $4.98 to $10.95 and then cut northwest to Nago­ president. The strongest assault was aimed man Army collapses. Australia. Weighing his words carefully TTiis Ja the picture of Gestapo towns. CALL Oflee 4112 * Residence 7278 G. E. WILLIS & SON, INC. ya, withdrawing over Nagoya bay Six American aeronautical en­ Ri a British barracks northeast of Weekdays and Snndaye Sets. Both in after making their bombing runs. but answering every question, the Lhe heart of the 'capital on the Kl- Chieftain Heinrich Himmler's gineers. just returned from a five 52-year-old peasant-bom Polish master plan for the struggle, as Maple, Walnut Wind Uaed to Slow Speed NANCY fissia road. Taris, Dec. (/p)— The ALEXANDER Lumber of All Kinds weeks tour of aircraft factories, leader made the announcement pieced together from information Where bombing runa on Tokyo laboratories and military bases in SJ.RASIOURC (A British communique broad­ As Well As the during an hour-iong interview yes­ cast from Athcn.i said further Brit­ now available from various southern wing of the U.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Second Major Fire Ts Asbury Park; Ss at $1 Million by CHARLES A
    Second Major Fire ts Asbury Park; ss at $1 Million By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON Asbury pavilion was the oldest so-called perma- nent building on the walk. ASBURY PARK—The second of two apparent- Nine firemen, of more than 250 from Asbury ly matching fires in five weeks yesterday destroyed Park and seven surrounding communities who bat- a long section of city boardwalk and a beachfront tled the three-hour blaze, suffered burns, cuts and two-story brick city pavilion. smoke poisoning. All were treated at Fitkin Hos- In carbon-copy fashion to the fire of Aug. 6 pital, Neptune, and were released. which wrecked the Sunset Avenue Pavilion, and About 50 customers and store personnel es- 550 feet of boardwalk, at the north end of the caped unhurt. beach, fire whipped through the Asbury Avenue More than 5,000 people flocked to the scene Pavilion arid 850 feet of promenade. just north of the Casino which arcs the boardwalk at the entrance to Ocean Grove. The fire broke Smoke was so dense on both occasions that out at 12:15 p.m. roaring, leaping flames couldn't be seen at times. Though the cause of either boardwalk fire is AT THE END — Aerial phpto reveals Asbury Park boardwalk and pavilion loss after the.smoke has cleared anci City Manager Kendall H. Lee, who had esti- as yet undetermined, Mr. Lee and Fire Chief Mi- flames have burned out. In background, across from gutted area, it Empress Motel which was evacuated and mated the Sunset loss at.$800,000, said the As- chael De Sarno agreed both started in the same Wet down by firemen as precautionary measure.
    [Show full text]
  • OCCASION This Publication Has Been Made Available to the Public on The
    OCCASION This publication has been made available to the public on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the United Nations Industrial Development Organisation. DISCLAIMER This document has been produced without formal United Nations editing. The designations employed and the presentation of the material in this document do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Secretariat of the United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO) concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries, or its economic system or degree of development. Designations such as “developed”, “industrialized” and “developing” are intended for statistical convenience and do not necessarily express a judgment about the stage reached by a particular country or area in the development process. Mention of firm names or commercial products does not constitute an endorsement by UNIDO. FAIR USE POLICY Any part of this publication may be quoted and referenced for educational and research purposes without additional permission from UNIDO. However, those who make use of quoting and referencing this publication are requested to follow the Fair Use Policy of giving due credit to UNIDO. CONTACT Please contact [email protected] for further information concerning UNIDO publications. For more information about UNIDO, please visit us at www.unido.org UNITED NATIONS INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATION Vienna International Centre, P.O. Box 300, 1400 Vienna, Austria Tel: (+43-1) 26026-0 · www.unido.org · [email protected] • » t • 1.0 I 8 „ 2 5 ¡2 2 I.I 20 1.25 1.4 IIIHl.6 |1 wxf^A 1J Distr.
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural Transformation and Modernity: a Samoan Case Study
    University of Wollongong Thesis Collections University of Wollongong Thesis Collection University of Wollongong Year 2009 Cultural transformation and modernity: a Samoan case study Deborah Colleen Gough University of Wollongong Gough, Deborah Colleen, Cultural transformation and modernity: a Samoan case study, Doctor of Philosophy thesis, Centre for Asia Pacific Social Transformation Studies and School of Social Sciences, Media and Communication - Faculty of Arts, University of Wollongong, 2009. http://ro.uow.edu.au/theses/3090 This paper is posted at Research Online. CULTURAL TRANSFORMATION AND MODERNITY: A SAMOAN CASE STUDY A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the award of the degree Doctor of Philosophy from University of Wollongong by Deborah Colleen Gough BAppSc, GradDipAdEd, MSocChgDev(Dist) Centre for Asia Pacific Social Transformation Studies and School of Social Sciences, Media & Communication 2009 CERTIFICATION I, Deborah Colleen Gough, declare that this thesis, submitted in fulfillment of the requirements for the award Doctor of Philosophy in the School of Social Sciences, Media and Communication, University of Wollongong, is wholly my own work unless otherwise referenced or acknowledged. The document has not been submitted for qualifications at any other academic institution. Deborah Colleen Gough 31 August 2009 ii CONTENTS CERTIFICATION.................................................................................................... II TABLES, FIGURES & ILLUSTRATIONS.............................................................V
    [Show full text]
  • The Oxford Democrat: Vol. 56, No. 13
    tor TIm Oxford DnmxiiI (•■Ml ». Tho lioll uf Justice. u A civil cfflc«r it Italy one# unl»r«Ji la a at Law. ball with rope attach >1 autpaadad Counsellor la bla whirb Iain*. pabilc niaokipallty, I^rkflehi. «aa call«J lb* Ball of Ju.tica abj who M <hl»H CMMy. waaUvl r«-drraa of wroaga c >ald il»t tbla bail an I It >u tba daty of tba oftl ar of of t«K« » Jaailra to aacartala tba f ana* rirglDC | To ll'aatrata iba worllaga of O »)'• Ball of a wall aatbmticaUd -<rv it CouH.*tllvr at Law, Jaallc*, I will r»l«U Jn atory of Virglala plantation llf- which «* turK laU#. I carrad aav>ral faara »*fora tba war «M* to PrMtl* NUMBER 13. ap-at a large part of Juna aad Jaly, IMJ, VOLUME LVI. PARIS. MAINE, TUESDAY. MARCH 1889: wa tb a plantation. ib« wharf at on * "VUMI, From Fradrlckaharg, M<mdafi aad Taaadaya, on* caa tab* ona pit** OXFORD HOR8B TALK. nt tb« do* llaliioi'ir* Imuu ud wttb a half at AMONG THE FARMERS. th*«, Milt war* old lo tarn fw lb* Oifbc<l A Counselors Liw, tb»y aaoagb OREAMS GO BY CONTRARIES. boar'a r Ma tbroagb fl»» mlUa of mag- Attontfp »*«» to pwiar*. LINK* <»> RirilirtMICULIk mnum IIOMfc TIRED Oil SO TIltED. %«rway. *1 InwaMlMllmi f•+ Ibla itMhl aid ait Happabaaaock Klvrr acaa»ry, Tt»« ritn irrlvtd la tad w»n 1 ■ 1 !*•«•. U» • da* llm*, full k»»l«*it h»»» Ik oktrriMtl tu A. T Maim, Mil "D Y.»nr Aral atu®.
    [Show full text]
  • Delinquency Picture Reported Improved
    Delinquency Picture Middletown Clmrcli Site Holmdel Finishes RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Jan. 2, 1958—31 57 With $126,000 RR Seeks to ^ Reported Improved Cash Balance 1 MIDDLETOWN — A marked will be taken early in 1958 on $300,000 Additional Increase in juvenile cases handled I appointment of the administrator, In Tax Humbles Highlands Service^ by police here in 1957 is reported a post that was created last year by Capt. Raymond T. Walling, but never filled. John A. Murray, Juvenile guidance officer. director of the mosquito control Predicted for 1958 NEW YORK — The Central | slon," Mr. Moore announced, ,"V^ In his annual report to the town- group, wrote In his report that| Railroad of New Jersey disclosed abandon the last 3.6 miles of i HOLMDEL — This municipali- last week-end that it is.pluming single-track Seashore bra ship committee, the officer noted, the recommendation was based ty, which has traditionally prided however, that the actual situation on "assurance by Mr. (John T.) to abandon service from Atlantic from Atlantic Highlands to Hig Itself on the healthy atnt» of Its Highlands to Highlands on its is one of Improvement. Lawley of the township commit- finances, is in the black again lands. Exposed to storms on ' Reasons for the Increase in tee that the township adminis- this year with a whopping $126,- Bayshore branch. east, and unstable ground cond cases, he said, include the popu- trator will be named and func- 651.42 cash surplus, the govern- Abandonment of the 3.6 miles tlons to the west, this expensive) lation gain, greater police vigi- tioning as such on »or before ng body announced Thursday.
    [Show full text]
  • Mau Piailug - Wikipedia
    Mau Piailug - Wikipedia Not logged in Talk Contributions Create account Log in Article Talk Read Edit View history Mau Piailug From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Pius "Mau" Piailug (pronounced /ˈpaɪəs ˈmaʊ Main page Mau Piailug Contents piːˈaɪləɡ/; 1932 – July 12, 2010) was a Micronesian Current events navigator from the Carolinian island of Satawal , best Random article known as a teacher of traditional, non-instrument About Wikipedia wayfinding methods for open-ocean voyaging. Mau's Contact us Carolinian navigation system, which relies on Donate navigational clues using the Sun and stars, winds and Contribute clouds, seas and swells, and birds and fish, was acquired Help through rote learning passed down through teachings in Community portal the oral tradition. He earned the title of master navigator Recent changes (palu) by the age of eighteen, around the time the first Upload file American missionaries arrived in Satawal. As he neared middle age, Mau grew concerned that the practice of Tools Born Pius Piailug navigation in Satawal would disappear as his people 1932 What links here Weiso, Satawal, Yap, Federated Related changes became acculturated to Western values. In the hope that States of Micronesia Special pages the navigational tradition would be preserved for future Permanent link generations, Mau shared his knowledge with the Died July 12, 2010 (aged 78) Satawal, Yap, Federated States Page information Polynesian Voyaging Society (PVS). With Mau's help, of Micronesia Cite this page PVS used experimental archaeology to recreate and test Wikidata item Nationality Micronesian lost Hawaiian navigational techniques on the Hōkūle‘a, a Other names Mau, Papa Mau Languages modern reconstruction of a double-hulled Hawaiian Education Weriyeng school of navigation Dansk voyaging canoe .
    [Show full text]
  • Download the Former Philippines Thru Foreign Eyes
    The Former Philippines thru Foreign Eyes by Fedor Jagor; Tomas de Comyn; Chas. Wilkes; Rudolf Virchow. The Former Philippines thru Foreign Eyes by Fedor Jagor; Tomas de Comyn; Chas. Wilkes; Rudolf Virchow. Produced by Jeroen Hellingman and the Distributed Proofreaders Team THE FORMER PHILIPPINES THRU FOREIGN EYES Edited by Austin Craig Preface Among the many wrongs done the Filipinos by Spaniards, to be charged against their undeniably large debt to Spain, one of the greatest, if not the most frequently mentioned, was taking from them their good name. Spanish writers have never been noted for modesty or historical accuracy. Back in 1589 the printer of the English translation of Padre Juan Gonzalez de Mendoza's "History of the Great and Mighty Kingdom of China" felt it necessary to prefix this warning: * * * the Spaniards page 1 / 821 (following their ambitious affections) do usually in all their writings extoll their own actions, even to the setting forth of many untruthes and incredible things, as in their descriptions of the conquistes of the east and west Indies, etc., doth more at large appeare. Of early Spanish historians Doctor Antonio de Morga seems the single exception, and perhaps even some of his credit comes by contrast, but in later years the rule apparently has proved invariable. As the conditions in the successive periods of Spanish influence were recognized to be indicative of little progress, if not actually retrogressive, the practice grew up of correspondingly lowering the current estimates of the capacity of the Filipinos of the conquest, so that always an apparent advance appeared.
    [Show full text]