davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-10

lid pcraieBt; ober menld)lihe
Sblpabhcit unN ;crltreutnhe Gin.
fliiilc bes 9ebens bSluirfeu oft eiuen
HablaB oielcr 10 notWenoigen @ei.
itesiantnllung. 9ellusen mir oesbalb
oiele beilige 3eit rcdlt eifrie uno lai'
len mir sic SSorte ser epiltel rcht
tief auf rnS cinprfen, bie Saul's
uns eutgeaenrl1it: v9riioer, es lit
cine bobc 3eit, oob mir einlnal pom
S6laie a,,f1tebcu, oenn unier Sell
lit nabe! Die 9tod)t lit bergangen,
oer Gag lit anaebrohen 2anet ms
obleeen sic sSerfc ser Iiniternis lno
sic Baffcn ocs 2idtes erareifen.
Gbrbar ipic an1 bellen Gage, iollen
mir manoeln, nid,t in ;SraB 1no Sol'
lerei, ni6t lit Shlaffanmern ,mo
lln5ld)t, nidt. in 3anf nno GtTer'
i1dt, lo1oern 5iebt on Oen Serrn
Seilm Gbriitnln' 0ieie Iuiforoe'
rlng lollte bel inns ouf frudtboren
8ooe, fallen, bob nit ser Mbpelts'
3eit ein ncues &irheniobr bcginnt;
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-10
Ehis Iaiiemfrennb

bas cine uno ipabre geriobn,nss.
opfer bes 9teuen 8nnbes. Sc n1ber
sic 3eit Der Grfiillung fam, oeito
mebr lteigerte iih Sic Sebnlltdt. slllc
eriparteten Sen, Ger Sen Siinoeru gr-
lolllng, BEN @efangenen 9efreiuna,
oen @einenoen 1roit, ben Scrmuns
oeten Scillng, oen Serirrtcn bas
2idt 5mt etpigcn 2ebe1 briltgen
IoIlte.
llni beilige Stride bc,pabrt sic
3eit oes Sebnens in oer sscier Ser
beiIigen slopeuts5eit. Sagli6 iperben
mir eri,tnert an oen slopent @ottes
unter oen 0teniden, an bes Soft
uenl6eu @ebllrtsta9, scr fam III.
81. ilt6en nnb Ielig 5u mabe1L ipas
perloreu' ipar, ipenn mir ocu Sebn=
iudtsruf oes Sropbeten Siaias ipre-
de1l: ,,Sauet Simmel -. Die SID
ge ser iebnlubtspou ieltf5enoeu Welt
lit perltllnmt. Cine 11el1e &lagc Der>
ncbmen ipir: eS lit Sic &lo9c oes Grs
lolers iiber sic grlolter. g8ic oft
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-10
9eilige Mbbents3eit

in .ieiner Siinobaftiefeit l,no leineln
Glenbe erfennen benn no,rd bos
@eiet fomn,t bie @rfe,ntnis oer
Siinoer" (&on. 3,20). giuen
Strabl ser Soffnung aber iollte Der
Menid) entpfaneen aus ben Gerbeis
.Bungen, angefaneen nit: ,Gincr ser
Na6fommen bes 8eibes miro Der
S6lange oen &opf 5ertreteu" ltno en=
oieeno nit Sobannes ben SGufer
Sp tpedte @ott our6 @eict uno Yro=
pbeten int Meni6en sic Scbniudt
na6 grloi,.ng. @ott mar es alio,
ser bem sefanenen Observation-Disclosures
ettsegenfant. 9ieies Gerlangen nod)
@ntiiinoieuuG nad grloiung, nad
Silfe 5eigt li6 oel,tlid in oen Sp=
fern. Seine .3eit$ fein @ei6ledt, fein
&olt mdre at 1enne1t, pel6es nift
ua6 oem Siir6enfalle Opfer ge-
braht batte. @s parer nid)t nitr
Oonf=, Snloigungs- ooer s(nbet,nes=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-10

tlopft er, bent mir ,1nler Sell neroan=
fen, at 1,nlere Seraenstiir at 1mo
lpri6t: ugs iel1f5t meine Seele na6
oir." gSie oft nlnb er Damn tral1rig
ipeiter geben, tpeil BON itnet feline
4rtiport fommt. Oas @erauib 1mo
Getriebe Ser gelt fat sic Seuf5er oes
Serrn ldneit ii6ertont, bat Die CT
lolten int feline @elualt aebannt ,no
lie Blind nno taub gen,adt fir ben
Seilano uno @rloier, bat iie gan5 81.
&inoern oieier 8elt 1peroen laiien.
60 tpolleu mir au6 beute ieuf5en I'M
8eipuBtiein lluierer Sbulo ,,no @rz
l0iungs6ebiirftigfeit, oamit ser CT
loier bel uns einfebre 1,nb uns 3l1
@ottesfinoern made. Ser por6riit-
li6eu 8elt ipolIen mir es glci6 t1,n
uno 1,nler Sebnen our6 ein Spfer
offenbaren, bas Spfer zines get
f,,iridten uno. @emiitieen Seraens.
@er inuner SSSeluS lnb feline 8rart,
Sic beilige Stride lieb bat, ser miro
bemiibt iei1t genldB beln 8unl6e
ieiner beilieerl Mutter, ser Stride,
sic beiliee slopents5eit 5u benrlben
als cine 3eit ser Samn1lung oes
Geiltes. @eipiB, oer quite Gbrilt eleidt
i,nmer Dem &nedt ser lpadlam lit.
Die 2iebe 5u @ott belpirft, ooB er
sic SommIung oes @eiites nie gdn5-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-10

opfer. 9iele Spfer truger nleilt oen
Gborafter Der Siibne; es tparen Ser
iade 5ur Siibnuns Der ihmeren
Sdul6, 5ur Geriobnung oes 8elet=
oieten. 50 lit es 81, berlteben, joab
man MIR oie beiten sSriidte oes Sel=
oes, Die id0niten 9iere ber Scribe
ia iogar Meniden gum Spfer oar>
bra6te, Inn sic @otter gnd6ig 5lt
itimmet. Sier miro Der Sat tpabr,
baB ieoer Srrtl1m ir1 elmer n1iB=
bran6ten @abrbeit iuur5le. go lpltr-
be bei SEN Seiben Der @eoanfe bes
Advantageous bon elmer eraiirnten
Mabt 5u elmer gaierei, 81 einem
bllttigen 8abniinn, ser Dor Ween-
i6enopfern nibt balt 1Hadte SIN
@efuble elmer idtperen auf oem
Weni6ensei6ledt laitenoen Sdulo,
alaubten sic Sei6en, oaB Sic ibuloige
Seele MIR burd eine anoere Seele
geiiibnt mer6en tonne uno, baB elm
ltniduloiger fir Sduloiee, ein &C.
redter fiir l1ngeredte @e1tustuung
leiiten Tonne, lm iene nit Der @ott=
beit at beri0bnen. s(ud ser Suoe
bra6te in ieiner @rl0luugsbeoiirftig=
felt 1,n6 in ieiner Sebniltdt Spier
oar, sic aber ME atsarteten ipie Sic
ser Seiben. slae Spfer aber oes
ilraelitiIden goIfes 5ielten bin auf
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-10

ein @utno al 10 sur @eiitesIamnllrng,
@runo eenltg 9fiidlbau al bolten
iiber Ger9oneenes. 80 iollte ol16
6en 2eidtiinnigiten Ser @eoanfe at
6as idneue @oriibereilen ser 3eit.
an sic Sliidti9feit unierer Sage our
@eiltesiamml1ng betpegen, oenn piel.
leidt lit es bod oas lebte ieines Sc.
bens. 9enfen mir oesbalb bel I'm.
lerenl Sun lno 2aiien i,nmer on
@ott; balten mir nns fret bon aller
3erltreuung; oann miro 1unier gan.
aes Sugeipcrf ein @ott lpoblgefduiger
8ottesoienlt. 0ie Aopent5eit foa
aber old fit nns iein cine 3eit Ser
9uBe, oen @orten oes Edufers fol.
genb: uSuet 8uBe, oenn bas &eib
@ottes lit nabc! 8ringet ipiirbi9e
sSriidte ser 9uBe." 8ir pollen bie-
ier s(ufforoerltng folgen uno 11ns 10
o,1f 6ieielbe sSeiie ouf sic anfunft
Selu porbereiten, tpie iid Selu 3ett.
genoiien ouf feline slufl1nft porbereiten
mubtel1. slber al16 Die beili9e &irhe
ipiu, oab mir miirOige 5rii6te ser
8uBe brineen. 9eidt umionit lit bes.
balb an oen MbpentsIonntagen in oen
@pangelien sic &e6e bon Sobannes
oem Sa,,fer, ser iieb ME oantit gu.
frieoen gegeben bat, unablaiiig 9uBe
(Sort letltng a11f Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-10

8ilo redts 5eiet ipie cine Shpe.
iter einer junaen afritanerin I'm
terri6t im st0ben erteilt. 9ie Ser.
Stoaten ltno be,,te bos ein5ise
2anb oer @rbe, ipelhes imitanbe
ilt sic ausp1rtigen Miiiioncn
6urd @oben al1 unterltiiten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-10
Mittluodj, bcn 10. Desember 1911

uSlt SlIpISL DSIopA.
Oas 9ano ser @itbeit tpar ge>
rillen, tpeI6es sic eeiamte 0tenld)-
beit an Sic @ottbeit feiielte. Snbes,
ebe Ser @elt @runb gelegt iporben
mar, bate @ott, ,nier Sd6pfer 1,no
grbalter, in ieiner 1tnenoliden ga=
teraiite Sen &atidluB gefabt, oem
iiinbigen Meni6engeldledt ieinen
gineeborenen ais Mtttler at icnbeu,
Inn es nit Ieinem Sdopfer at ner-
iobnen. 0fit Sebniu6t barrten Sic
Seiligen oes sllten 8unbes bieIem
gotti6en Mittler entgegen l,no rte
fen: ,@rtportet bab' id oen Serrr,
ertpartet'' nnb bos ip,nberbare ,Sto>
rate coeli - Sauet Simmel". sSre,t=
De into 9anfborfeit ion lulere l,n=
iterblibe Seele erfiillen BET ser @r>
inner,tng at ienen eriten Iopent, ser
Ser Menihmeroung ltnieres Serrn
uno Seilonoes boranging, eDe oas
2iht ser @elt nieoerfan.
Gem erlten Meni i6enpaare mag
mobl oft ser @e0anfe gefpmn1en iein,
sic Siinoe lngei6eben at MAIDEN pocr
aber, ba bieS 1tnn1oglicb ipar, es mo-
ge elmer fomn,e11, ser li6 Ser gefalle=
neu Wtenibbeit annebme uno oie
&forten bes EaraOieies tuieoer offne.
sSene aber, sic mir sic ,,&inoer bieIer
8elt" nennen, ,perben tpobl bon bie=
ier Sebnirdt ni6t beriibrt luoroen
iein; iie ipcroen lid) bielmebr bem
2alter uno Ser Siir1oe bingegeben
bapen. 60 ipdre pob1 inn Climber,
nmitridt bon ser 0ta6t fleiidlider
21tjt, niemals iene Sebniud)t naG
oem Mittler nno grI0ler po6 ge-
iporoer, ipdre ni6t @ott in ieineln
grbornen 1lns entgegengefomnten.
66redlib paren Die @eee, Die Ser
Menl6 ging, CT erfannte @ott nibt
mebr un0 manote lt6 be,n 9ienlte Der
Natur, ser 5eelenpanoerung, bent
@reuel Ser Masie, oem Mberelal,ben
1mi 6anatismus 5u. Wfit 6ieier ab~
grunotiefen @laubensarn1,lt btelt
Sdritt sic iittlide 8erberbnis iener
3eit. gs gab fein 2alter. uno feline
abi6euIi6teit, sic ni6t lire eigene
@ottbeit at ibrem S6uee bate. S,1t=
ner aber folgt ber 8efrieoigltng ser
2uit bos @efiibl 6er eigenen @nt>
- tpiirbieune, am gnoe 6es iinnlihen
9tauldes itanb ni6t oas @liid, ion=
oern ser Sob nnb cine rnsetpiiie
3ufrnft. Sc rnebr oer Menld 61rd
oie irrenoe 8ern,1nft auf Mbtpege
gebra6t tpurbe, beto Ieben6iger ntl1B=
te in ibm sic Sebniubt 11o6 @abr-
beit, Srieoe 1tn6 grloiung iperben,
bejto ,nebr muBte er erfennen, oaB
ct ii6 nidt ielbIt erloien fonne slls
auf ser gan5en groe 6ie Siinoe
berri6te, als auf allen Siigeln u1b
Bergen oie fiir6terli6lten Spfer
bargebradt tpltroen, als ,nan 8iel=
tpeiberei fiir Site bielt, ga tpdblte
iib @ott bas GoIf sSsirael aus, BEL
oem iid Sic Era6ition bes tpabren
@laubens erbalten batte ,tno Itellte
es unter feline beion6ere Sbbut Iunb
tpuroe mad @ottes 8iIlen 5um Erd=
ger ser Sebniudt nad oem grloier.
Tim in bieient Golfe oie Sebniu6t
ni6t nur 5l1 erreeen, ionoern aud
nod at erbalten lno at n1ebreu, gab
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-10

ldnoern, 10 piel es lire 0tittel er-
louben, lit materieller gSeiie 8ei=
itano 3lt leilten our6 ltnterlueiiung
in niikli6en strbeiten, &ranfen=
Dilfe nllp. - Das 8il0 limits Itellt
einen Yrielter bar, ser eiuem 8e>
febrten sic III. Saufe erteilt. 9as
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-10

9as erite unb Sarpt5iel oller fa-
tboliiben Miiiionsprieiter, Miis
iionsbriiber unb rSbmeitern lit,
Seelen fir Gbriltus ,mo oen Sinl=
mel at eetuinnen. 9obei boben lie
ii9 aber a,16 5ur. @ufgabe geitellt.
oen gingeborenen in SEN Miliionsz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04

Naugatuck, Dec. 4.--Kasmir Wall ter Gabrielski. 27, of i03 Locust street, son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph dabrielski, was found dead in his gas-tllled car about 0:lb this morn Ing. pr. William E. Hill, medical examiner, said apparently the death was Q suicide.
 It was believed the motor of the car had been turned on with the windows closed and carbon monoxide fumes were said to have caused as- phyxlation. dabrielski, who worked at the Formatic Go, i22 Maple street Waterbury, was found by his broth- CT, Walter, of Naugatuck, and John J. Callahan Of Willow street, Wa terbury, Q co-worker.
 There was a rubber tubing from the exhaust to the car interior, 1t was reported, The car was in the Long Meadow section in Millvllle The motor of the car was not going when the body was found, Walter Gabrielski said.
 The brother said he became alarmed when Kasnair failed to meet him and 90 to work and he started to look for him. It is believed Kasmir spent the night at his home, and arose early this morning. -.
 No specific reason was given as to why he should commit suicide, but pr. Hill said he understood Gabri- elski had been moody.
 The brother said KasEnir had been In the habit Of going fishing on days when he did not work, and when he did not appear at work, the brother and Q friend went looking for him in the Long Meadow section.
 The body was taken to the fire house and attempts at resuscitation failed, the inhalator being used. Fire Chief John J. Sheridan said the man was dead when brought to the firehouse.
 The place where Gabrielsh ended his life is in an isolated section
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04

an enjoyable evening Is expected.
 William J. Baxter was named chairman of the committee in charge and others on 1t are: An- tIloAy Mariana, John J. Mccarthy and Fred Zehnder.
 The club also made tentative plans for making Christmas q happy one for residents of Meadowbrook home. Sergeant Anthony Farrar was named chairman of the corl- Ynittee in charge of this,
 A beautiful hand-deslgned framed scroll of the clubs constitution was exhibited to members. It was made in most artistic fashion by Sister Carmelita. of the local Sisters of Mercy order.
 The session was very well attend ed with several new members being received. These included: Edmund Garrick, Frank Dargan, William Conroy and James Petit.
 Charles Tierney, Frank Caulheld, John Mccarthy and George Carroll were among the takers. Rev. George Dunn gave instructions and Joseph Keating, club chairman, presided at the business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
WOODMAN CIRCLE
 PLANNING PARTY
Membership Drive Under- way Until February;
 Elton Dinner in March

Naugatuck, Dec. { - Naugatuck Grove IA. Woodman Circle. held a meeting last Sunday at Goodyear Hall and made plane for Q Christ mas party and the annual dinner next Mrch at the Hotel Elton, Wa terbury.
 A membership drive is now lln- derway and Q prize will be offered the one bringing in the most new members. The campaign will end next February. All present mem bers enrolled in the Golden Anni- versary Welfare Club.
 Mrs. Anna Vance, state manager, presided last Sunday. Refreshments were served befcke the meeting ad- jollrned. e
 Attending were: Mrs. Anna Noble, Mrs. Anna Moss, Mrs. Agnes Lover, Mrs. Lucia Farrell, Mrs. Mary Bor- os, Mrs. Ronnie Argenta, Mrs. Olive Thomas, Wilma Masek of Grove 5S, Bridgeport. Mrs. Anna Moss of Bridgeport. state manager, and Deputy Mrs. John Lover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04

Naugatuck, December {. = Con- rad Rahs was chosen president of the Luther League of the Salem Lutheran church at the annual meeting in the church hall last night, He succeeds Ernest Lundin, now in the U. s. Army.
 Others elected were: Gotfrid Sic quist, Jr., vice-pressdent; Miss Eleanor Anderson, secretary; Miss Gertrude Sweeney, financial secre- tary; David Anderson, treasurer, A covered -dish supper is planned for the next meeting. January I. Menl- bers of the winning team for this year will be guests.
 Esther Lunlin, Alene Anderson, Beverly Munson, Jane Gisslander and Arthur Johnson are in charge of the meeting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
2 Men Injured Tn Head-On Crash
Salem Luther League
 Elects Conrad Rohs
New President Succeeds Ernest Lundin Now in Army
 COvered.Dish Supper Planned in January

ress has been made here. there arg still more things to be done. Iher6 are ses members cf the local council now, SlS men and 50 women, Y. Lssi- lie Howard, chairman of the dfvisaon of records here, said. Of tnls lslFils Der S5 are from the fire department and 3e from the police department
 Chief Air Raid Warden Edward Weaving, Warden Leo J. Brophy and Chairman Jones were among the speakers. MT. Weaving demonstrats ed incendiary bcmhs after the Hneet ing. MT. Jones urged use of imags ination in handling problems,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
TEACHERS SEEK
 WAGE INCREASE
Board May Act on Request This Afternoon; Enumer-
 atiOn Report Expected

Naugatuck, Dec. 4,--Aetion on @ teachers pay increase request, ale teration of the Christmas holiday schedule for public schools, and a report on the school enumeration arc expected to feature the meeting of the board of education at 5 D. m. today in the Futile house.
 There is much interest in the acc ton on the teachers pay. It Is re- ported some increase will be granted although 1t probably will not be as high as the 20 per cent sought, There is also speculation as to whether another private session of the board will be held to discuss the matter.
 Last month the press was barred for 15 minutes while the board pre- sumably discussed this matter,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
Kasmir Gabrielski,
 Naugatuck, Suicide
27.Year.OId Youth Found in Gas.Filled Auto; Water.
 bury Man and Brother of Deceased Find Body

without much trafiic except during the fishing season.
 Gabrielski leaves besides his par. ents, his wife, Julia; one daughter, Shirley Ann, 5; two brothers, John and Walter, and four sisters, Gene- vieve, Louise, Gladys end Emma, all of Naugatuck, and one niece and one nephew.
 He was born in Somervllle, N. J., but had lived here most of his life and was educated in local schools.
 The funeral will be held Saturday morning, time and other arrange ments to be announced later. The Fitzgerald funeral home, S20 North Main street, Is in charge of arrange. mentS, r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
Town Outstanding

Naugatuck is one of the outstand- ing towns in the state in leadership and cooperation with the state de- fense council, Austin PurveS, Jr,, field representative on the staff of the state council, said at @ meeting of the local defense council last night in the fire house.
 Clarence F. Jones, local chairman, reported that although much prog
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04

At 8::SO O'CLOCK m a dense fot
 Holmes was taken to st. Mary's HoSiptaI in a car driven by Edward Curley of i2D Ward street, Water bury. Holmes was travelling toward Naugatuck and Walsh was going in the opposite direction. Sergeant Anthony Farrar, who investigated, said.
 Walsh is reported to nave suffered minor head cuts and c leg injury. Both autos were damaged so badly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
30 CLUB PLANS YULETIDE FETE.
Informal Christmas Social est for December l7;
 Nun Presents Scroll

Naugatuck, Dec. 4-plans for an informal Christmas social Wednes- day, Dec. IT, were made at Q meet- Ing of the Thirty club last night in the K. of o. rooms. The social will be held In the K. of Q. rooms and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
TWIN ROMANCE

Cape Girardeau, Mo, tUP)-- When twins James J. Sutton and John Sutton married twins Myrtle McGee and Mahle McGec, they were surprised when Justice of the Peace Gust Schultz said he wasn't sur- priSed, because I'm the father Of twins and the grandfather of twins, It's nothing new to ms" The Sut- tons were 2l and the McGees, i9 All were from Norris City, I'll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
One Youth Reelected

VMW 1WWSHE NVNS0gVVW
 Only one of the 23 young men from the local selective service dis- trict who took pre-induction ex. ams in Hartford yesterday failed to pass. This was Raymond J. ea- llnardl, 10 Cotton Hollow. The others passed and returned here to await call for induction, which will not come before 10 days. The exact date of the induction has not yet been announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
Borough Funerals.

Naugatuck, Dec. = The funeral of Mrs. Anna Gallagher of 24O North Main street, resident here for 50 years, who died yesterday at the Waterbury hospital after 6 long ill., ness, will be held Saturday at 9:30 from the home of her sister, Mrs. Mary Brewster of Prospect, to St. Mary's church, Union City, at 10 o'clock, where a solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in st. James cemetery.
 Mrs. Gallagher was born in Col chester but was well-known here. Until she retired a few years ago, she had worked as forelady for the U. s. Rubber Company for a num- Der of years. She was a woman of fine character and highly respected by all who knew her.
 She leaves two sons, Leslie and Edward, and a daughter, Miss Lil- Han Gallagher, all of Naugatuck and four sisters. Mrs. Mary Brewster of Prospect, Mrs. Catherine Heating, Mrs. Elizabeth Brodeur of Union City and Mrs. Therese Mulcahy, of Waterbury.
 The funeral of Otto H. Hoffman, 67, who died suddenly Tuesday at his home, 13O Cliff street, was held this afternoon at o'clock at the Anderson Funeral Home, 2Ol Meadow street. Rev. Arthur F. Lewis, rector of St. Mishael's. Episcopal church, oficiated. Burial was in Hillside cemetery.
 The pallbearers, all members of Centennial Lodge, odd Fellows, were George Wigglesworth, Herbert Churchill, Herbert Bohlin, George Kuhn, Frank Watexhouse and stan ley Dibhle.
 The funeral of Mrs. Celia (Mc. Kitis) Mulvey. wife of Joseph MuI- vey of 1l7 Pendletcn street, New Ha- ven, former resident of Naugatuck who died at St. Rapfael's hospital, New Haven Tuesday night, will be held Friday morning from the M. ?. Walker and Sons Funeral Home, Chapel street. New Haven, to aE. Brendon's church. New Haven at Q o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
Helen Fiske Here

Miss Helen B. Ftske of Middle town, former teacher in the local high school, was a visitor yesterday at the home Of Mrs. A. D. Clayton Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04

Naugatuck, December 4. - Two men injured in headon auto collision this morning on Prospect Street near East Waterbury Rtad Robert Holmes of East Had da driver of car suffered face laceratons and possible fractured jaw when his car coded with one driven by James J. Walsh of 1924 Highland Avenue, Waterbury 0.nAn lninnr Au. AnM.nn Rnnr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
EABELLAS HOLD SOCIAL TOMORROW

Naugatuck, Dec. 4.--A regular meeting of Kennedy Circle, Daugh. ters of Isabella, will be held Friday at 8 p. m. in Hibernian hall. 4 social will follow.
 Tourney Friday
 The first round In the annual card tournament of the Millville LI- brary association will be played Fri day at the library, starting at s:S0, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Passeck will be host and hostesSes respectively, and Mrs. Charles Jones and Mrs. Alice Weber will have charge of refresh ments.
 The annual Christmas party for children Of the Millville district will be held December 2l by the asso- citation. The committee to have charge will be named later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
DORIS ANDERSON
 WEDS NEXT WEEK

Naugatuck, December (. =. A greenback showed was held recently ct the Millville library In honor Of Miss Doris Anderson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. siegfrid Anderson of Ansonia. Mrs. Frank Anderson and Miss Ann Anderson of Millville were hostesses. After a buffet lunch, dancing was enjoyed,
 Miss Andedson will be married Saturday, December l3, to Frank Anderson, son of MT. and Mrs, Frank Anderson of Millville, with the wedding taking place ct st. paul's Swedish church, AnSonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04

The keel of a wooden ship has eben laid in a Yarmouth, England, shipyard for the first time in 20 years,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04

Meeting Tomorrow
 A special meeting of the st, Mary's Altar Society vii be held ct 8 p. m. Friday to take action on the death of their beloved member, Mrs Anna Gallagher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
Meetlng TomoFFoW

they had to be lowed away. No are rests were made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04

sShool children of zlasgow, Scot and. may soon be given tlaTee meal ! day io7 lszs than sa cents daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
Parfx nenamher 1A

FWFIy WeCeMDeE I3
 4 Christmas party will be held by employees of the Waterproof Cut ting department of the U. s. Rub- Der company December 13 at 8 D. m., in St. Georges hall, Linden park. Peggy Harper, Marie Maffo, and Jean Avilichosky will furnish the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04

Life-saving rafts on British mer- chantmen must now carry suffi- cient water to last eight men for 10 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
East Haddam And Waterbury Autos
 Butt During Fog
Robert Holmes and James J. Walsh, Drivers, Badly Shaken Up on Prospect Road; No Arrests Made;
 22 Seective Service Youths Pass Exams

va ,. sss.sr oorrs.pOua.n.-rAon. Nausa'usA ssss
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-05
Let My People Go!

Let my people go, Pharaoh,
Let my people go!''
The Lord God hath written it
With mighty hand and slow
Across the face Of History
That all the world may know
Let my people 60, Pharaoh,
Let my people go!"
The night cometh soon,
Though tyrants have their day;
For Hitler, now, It's high noon.
But even now, / say,
/ seem to see his sepuleher
Rising cold and gray
With his own hand he buildeth
it
'Tis built of blood and tears
And sorrows of the sad earth
He tortured so for years
above the hearts he SO despoiled
His sepulcher appearsl
And he who buried half a-world
Beneath the cold clod
Shall stand in final judgment sooi
and answer-to God
JACK WESTERN.