davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
.WATR TOSPONSOR
 NAVY BROADCAST
So You Want to Be a Wave" to Become Week.
 ly Feature Saturday

Sponsored jointly by the Navy and the Yankee Network, a new radio program, designed to tell the people of New England just what goes on in the Womens Naval Re- serve, will be premiered Saturday morning. January 2. from Ills 11:30 a. In., and heard locally over Station WATR. Titled 50 You Want to Be a Wave" the program will bring New EnglandeTS a first hand account of the working Of the WAVES, interviews with important WAVE personalities, a question and answer period about the Wognena Naval Reserve, and a novel feature titled Dear Mac. in which a New England girl, in training at one oi the Nays schools, chronicles here day-by-day life in a series Of 1etterz to her bluejacket bOyfriend. On active duty with the fleet.
 On the first program, Lieuten- ant Commander John J. LawIesg. aide to the director of Naval Officer Procurement. Boston, and super visor Of the WAVE procurement pro gram for New England, will join with Ensign McCCrmick, WAVE recruiting officer, as guest speakers.
 The program wil be heard every Saturday at the same time for a 13-week period
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
NEW YEARS EVE PARTY AT RITZ
Casa Ritz Orchestra to Play to 2 a. m.; Tony
 Pastor Jan. 10

Perhaps the most brilliant New Years Eve celebrations in New England will take place at the Ritz Ballroom in Bridgeport, Conn, when that beautiful dancing spot will be a glitter with the holiday festivity. Continuous dancing until 2 g. fn., to the merry strains of the Casa Ritz orchestra, a gala rlardi gras carni- val with plenty of coIorfui hats, souvenirs and TloisenlakerS and the traditional Aud Lang Eyne' at midnight, are all parts Of this evening Of ugtcrfng in New Year. There is dancing every Saturday at the Ritz with the Casa Ritz or. chestra, waltzes being featured. On Sunday January 2rd, the famous Polka Dots orchestra will be heard one Of Americas leading ex- p0nents Of polka Ytythnls who broadcast frequently from station WERE, Pa, Tony Pastor On Janu- afy 10th. Hal Mcintyre on January 17th and Duke Ellington on Janu- afy 24tb are looked for Ritz events. Every Wednesday the KOsciiszko Polka orchestra plays at the Ritz. Square Sets will be resumed Friday January 9th at the Ritz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
BY 0. R. CUNNINGHAM United Press Staff CorTesp0adc

AANAEF
 Allied Headquarters, North Africa, Dec. 27. - (Delayed) - (Up)--The United States Is arming Gen. Henri Honore Giraud's French African army as rapidly as possible, Lieut.. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Allied commander-ir-chief, announced to- day.
 Eisenhower said planes already had been delivered to Giraud's air force and tanks and more planes were on the way.
 0iraud, newly elected French high commissioner to succeed Admiral Jean Francois Darlan, and ccnii1lan. der-in-chief of the French land, sea and air forces, conferred with Eisenhower this morning ct Allied headquarters and then conferred with members of the French iSri- perial council.
 It was believed Giraud would soon appoint deputy to conduct admin istrative affairs and cooperate with Robert Murphy, United States dip- lomatic agent, in the task of supply ing food and clothing to the adult population.
 (FCC end C1s heard the British radio report as from North Africa that Gen. Auguste Nogues, French resident general in Morocco, would be the deputy)
 0iraud regards himself as purely a soldier and 1t was known here that he desired to devote all the time possible to fighting the war. It was believed here that, with the aid of the Allied supplies which already have begun to reach the French forces, Giraud would form an army that would become an iTii- portant part of the Allied military machine.
 Tn answering questions the United Press submitted to him Christmas eve, just at the time when DarIan was murdered by young French man at the French government building at Agiers, Giraud promised French army of 300,000 men and fleet combining the squadron at Alexandria, Egypt. with those fin other African ports. At that time, asked regarding the political situ. ation, Giraud responded, T am a soldier"
 Gen. Eisenhower, at a press con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
VICTORY GARDENS
 POLICY PLANNED
Cas6aen1e CallRd for New Haven Mondays Several
 Speakers Announced

A Gnrnaattntit poSiny fnr Victory 6HEx3hnE in 1H8 wtill be drawn up and 8 program fngr pr0nntSnn of home gREih1ifiR will hee outlined in R S5ate MiEiR conference 0allReh Mpne dssg, sDssittaEw 4, at NR@ ERyen Representatives oT a score of or pszaiHatSnsh interested in home gar- dHszifiR aR part of tsfR states war a5fEUit hagR naen invited to attend.
 Professor AlheEt E.. Wilkinson vaga5sSbh gantHaing specialist of the UnipagStg of G9nneGttntIts, is in o5fage aff arrangements fnr the alssssi1g, wifihjh will be he3ih at the auditorium of SstanteaneTg5s stone na7Ez7M Gifaps5l ssrassS, Start6ng at liCaO i'm tSfh afternoon.
 f Sae&lsars will linGinGh Samuel III Graham, oiiaitman of the agriruit tune committee of the State pR- fRaH@ GUInain. Mrs. nsssih R.. NERt- 5iawS of FaittiRlfis representing the Gufaas5sRJitt RRragite Teacher asSo.. ojhtSngn, naslIh A. Gjarke of Milford. ffBr the GluanaatSmitt FarnA Rireaal FesiagaS1nyn. NGarS. Sherman K. nves Of NGEUriS inn tslR State Grange and MS. Hasar Gaseifo of West HRrt- ff1xh fEUr the Fesihrates6 Garden oiliitS. S3atn Senator JpiiIn Chris. tasasaEn off Wimiaar has l1saIn invited uD naprasa1ifSt he G1lneatintitt Wege- tasfh Gsaxers association, and Dwight ,n. Minor of B1istnil 0itair- imam Gff taam GnnnestSnItt uEs1A War Eaaxi.. has 1sem itlyitedfl to speak fE1r tSiatt hssitg.
 HHnrw B. NlfHadtE, newly appointed masniiasr of tsfn State pRfnnS2 CnIIn- oil ssSEp, assigned tD fnasf prQGfiir- ltstun and conservation programs and waan of AgrinuiitaIre E.. G Woodward aif tine uiiEensitw of Gnn.- anatSnrIft will attend.
 Professor wilkinson saiff tsiatt the natsRrs finn diAuiaaifm will inGiE6e llmnR RaxxilsnR, sQiim1l garihns, Q0nie mlnitT azlLh ffsntnEw gan7anS, pihrs finn HiI,aHwihihm of garthsn work by Eaagsi1nnrS, a7rh information 0Sn fan tiilkzsr, saash and GiiHsniraT supplies ffBr gEExifnnzS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
STIRRUP PUMPS FOR
 DEFENSE RECEIVED

Distribution iS being made of 2,200 Stirrup pumps received here from the Office of Civilian Defense is nov being made, Chief Air Raid Warden James J. Curtin said today.
 The pumps, for use in fighting fncendiary bombs, have already been placed in the city hall, Brook side home, public ard parochial sebOOls, the Eilas Bronson library and its branches and at other points, The rest are being given to air raid wardens for use.
 Instruction in use Of the purnps is being given.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
War Plants Attract
 Needed Farm Hands
Fmnseas e6 Connecticut Face Great Shortage of Help;
 New Production Records in Making

agents About 20 per cent Of the cards were returned. representing almost one-fourth of the estimated number of farms employing regular workers. For the group of 1298 farms reporting. the number of workers had dropped during the year from 329h to- 2S02, a decline of 24 per cent. Some of the jobs had been filed two or three times. During the year a total of f618 workers left these farms, a nummher equal to 4B per cent, of ali workers employed a year ago Half of them went to industry, about a quarter of them to the, armed forces and the rest to other farms
 1 The information was compiled by Professor Paul L. Putnam, chairman of the Farm Labor committee of the State Defense Council. and will be used as the basis of 1943 program to recruit additional farm workers from the ranks of city people, to replace high school boys and girls in farm jobs. and to train women for fuil-time farm work.
 One question on the survey con- eerned farm wages and the returns indicated increases from g to 26 per cent. Farmers who answered this question reported that they were paying, men,. with board and room, an average of $49 month a year ago, but are now paying $62. Men with families were hired a year ago for an average of s48 month. with house and ''priyileges,' while the average now is S98. Privileges vary from farm to farm but ordinarily include free wood for fuel, free milk, water and electric lights. Men hired by the day for cash were paid an average of sS50 a year ago, accord ing to- the returns, and now are paid S4s40. Professor Putnam comments that it would be a natural error for farmers, in answering this question. to recall wages paid slightly more than g. year ago. He believes the returns reflect accurately what is now being paid farm labor. but thinks the increase has not all come within the past 12 months.
 Increases Noted
 ! In spite of the labor shortage, worst in Connecticut since the days of World War I. Professor Putnam pointed out that the farms reported la 4 per cent increase in the num- bert of COWS. an Ii per cent increase in the number of laying hens and a cash crop acreage which showed TO decline from the previous year. Three -fourths of the farmers said they expected to maintain or in- crease livestock numbers and crop aGreages in 19z2.
 \ Even the farmers employing less help than a year ago have main tained production thus far. he said. hut more than half of them now feel that they will not be able to main tain their present output through the year ahead.
 Nearly 500 farmers said they would hire a fuil-time man now if they could find one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
OVERTIlIE PAY
 R[DLE ISSUED

WRsiiirgtm, msG. @-0TE3- nMeSifHrtt EemSaEaitt ttsiaw iszslRG m4IiiEtSm1E qnumrIiiIg GNentiinR o0n- llssiHatsnm fnr fiBfiHrl esnphyeS vim wrnsk in assuEaE of 4fD fmIrS a wRsstz
 Hae iiMlIHt am essasuifStse an1iar enIr v,mEaa,iirsg haafss aiF dbalHrtnH1rtts and xsaHrdirx tn astibiish a na@liar wurst wHask, with uTHiAihnR ffr' tah1R anft a inin aEsrsinIe Hay finn wnnik in assnszE ut 40 hmluS ND overtime is ID 8se pEiiE am any punt of am eEns- .rllrHk nsEasic nHfte Gff compensation in esaueg Gf &2MD a NeHr, amt an anuilNe iis t1D te niEifh mliE SIrit uzetaiI11e munuHrSsstamn aS will nut rasne niiS agEaWEfse p1EM tED eEuasF SEmW a YEBar.
 Ulfe raHlihtsiufB waEe raisuEat5re ID mzc. Il. TlfR GmnualMEfslnn nru- saiHiurK wasHe GnrttanEEh i'm lEEjHsatsmr ,uEzassE Eiy GJnlHs1sas aaEFiE .iiiR u1m1tah
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29

SSuws, conn.,, RaG. 2se-Tna hired lRlagur ffrne on UnaGttctitt farms has lisan out approximately onastnirth lduSng the pssst yaaTr, and several Ili1inE1aSd farmers now have iptis for fatilt5smR hinasd hands wilinth they cannot fill, sssys 8 napOrtt ft0In the unNass;tOg of Q1unaNttrtitt denart- mantt of aggfUtltstrall economies.
 Wtliihf ffszSnAarsl have innraasaea ttaii, production of milk, eggs and other fflastfs to lRs@1S wilinth, in some cases are aliltsinm records, they have seen their hiiash hands laawe in a com ssant ffEUw to the higher >paith l0hs of 0BiIfaSttnitt wan industry and to sanve with ttle arsnadd forces Hastl1r turnover ditfng the past year has heasn 0jnse to 80 psTr cent.
 Queries AnsyNanash
 Ut1n figures come ffauh 8 postcard qiaa5stuifiaihe Sasftt to 1l400lO farmers through the county agrintiitural
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
PARTY
 FOR DAVID BURNS
Guest of Honor to Enter Military Service; Pre-.
 sented With Purse

A farewell testimonial dinner was held last night for David Burns of Cheshire road who will enter tiIe armed forces. Toastnaster Bernard Martin presented the guest of hon- or with Q purse on behalf of friends. The gathering was held at eunny's restaurant on East Main street.
 Among those attending were: Nerve Vanasse, Ralph Carpenter. Frank Monohan, Domenic Farino, Pat Clancy, William Christian, Ray mond Burns, Luke Burns, Paul Burns, Langford Warren, Victor Pagano, Harry DeSantis, Fred Kell- ner, Kary Krieger. James Harrison. Al Signor1, Amo Krsmpitz, Joseph Burgio, Jack Hoiian, John Martin, Rene Cabbana, Bob Hayes, Harry Bergin, Ned Wolfe. Gus KlocI;er, Frank Marinelli, Don McGogRin. Steve Corcoran, Tom sbeehan. Pat MCGuire, John Bates. Marty BreG. nan, John Brown, Ralph DcMers. Jake Kelly, Sai Meichione, Carmen Melchione, Mike Juliani and Harcd Derwifl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
TOWNSEND LODGE
 ELECTS OFFICERS

Members 0f the Townsend L0Gsge, f. O. O. F.. last night eae>sed HOx- aut Branch. Jr- noble grand IOr liR coming year. AGanlph Grune xaS saIned vice-gEands FEank Parsons. .1SIge tglsEEe: Ernest RaAr6etE, a aaSu grand. treasurer: Frank Dan 'aa2- arldttnrs pr, AlExei Reschen- mGiE., lnzige pllySiCian: and William AlaEis. recording Secres2ry-
 ElsiaZlaf1nn 0g uEEiceES will he heaLR a1riE IM Iamnary. it wa< amncGnce1- 1nleriasrmenf ard relgs<sneetS m zlhtEsl inr rlse pznlE- joln. maess- ng Gf Townsend and NnSaHcgar Uzil-ES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
OLD RAMO TUBES
 WANTED FOR NEW

Washington, DG. @-aUHN- Radio OEanssx viii he nsqiihst tsa Salrn ian ts8ir 1td tstisRS at tsfR tstnm t0f purchasing lEeE a1l6S HHsstt yassr szse War Production BDast am s1lnceE aBGzE.
 WIFE said Stfe E1ife arubd1E will go asEO ssffsrt @s5ag in HHs3 and was& being aa1sED1sUN6 mDw t1D asaffe Haar~ s0sES wiasD might 0sl5sstt 1D tsais pm sedane 10 estGar tsassir dHR8sfsS.
 Government Hfi1idas SziEt tSaEe sys- Rm 6G sHEsiisg itn 0l6 ttlitss hDr 1HsR Dne$ will Bse-nif1 t3tR szakagisB Gi salse bases and aikD wiill Gz5ffsaJl tSfR number aE xai1R8 ditgssititEs6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
CITYLACCINC IN
 TIN COLLECTION
Another Canvass Planned for Next Saturday; Chair
 man Asks Cooperation

A canvass of streets north of East and West Main streets for tim cans fur salvage will be made Sat- untay. tine local salvage committee announced today. Streets in the southern area will be canvaSsed Iannnry It..
 Waterbury is still running far be- 11nt its quota in tin can salvage. 1ur authorities are hopeful that mnre corporation on the part Ot housewives will be forthcoming
 The collections here have ayer- agatt only about 40 per cent of the difx'S monthly quota of So tons.
 ~EreryOns Shnuld do his part to snakR this campaign a success said Chairman L Warren Upson of the Salrage committee toSiay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
French Forces Being Armed By Americans
Planes Already Turned Over to Gen. Oiraud; Tanks,
 More Planes Also Promised

ference after uiraud visited him, said that he was delighted to have working with him man of Cf- raud's character, reputation and standing. Ho said that he hp- lieved diraud would make a real contribution to the cause of de- feating the Axis.
 Eisenhower also paid tribute to Darlan. He said Darlan from tlin time he joined the Allied cause until his assassination Christmas eve had kept his word and done everything he promised to do. Of- ten, Elsenhower said, Darlaii had tD make great sacrifices to keep tho pledges he had made to the Allies, but he never broke c pledge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
DESIGN FOR NEW
 STAMP DEVuLGED

Washington, MlEc SAg-tUH-TtH aleaign Gff tslR mew ttxD-Gaafft "urifntt NzfaimB" stamp, tn liR izaIHsf .Inm nG yNiin HR am uWIlAmh HMllm hranrll auzniirg tdiR aEaEE aff q triNnWlihr yuxurnszsinn aG uTEiEstft SsrMnEtiE tiiH Esast 0ffIIue mlanir;snHrft anIrmIrusE sazisEx.
 UIta stump wiin ltc rEI azfE wiil sszrp tsfFR wunIiing s'Nxtin1uF UhlfeU aEr W.istuy'" in wikitn Gn tziR Iuwar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
xgFTaN JOAN or AEC: SEsrrbet

%EkbAN 9OAN OK EeeAs hR@Epbee T@p9M&fS, alter 9nakbeSg her OSD escaDe from slavery. Se6 sFS0se tran 200 Hsef, w0@peB and csSsDnFeE 0tss Of bondage. single e-SSSB0cG. through her ewM tsm6eSeGse6 USs0eF9T0t1sAc She waS known Co esSe slaves Of tsSe South aS gspe "'2a0ses" Of her B@Ee, ard ssSe chant, Let My People Ga" followed her wherever she went
 J0Bsn Brown, sspe st0issSOnEss, seEst her agssn and again sHs0 st&Te Sse- FfSOET Co brsssz more BsSesssSesS Of her FsCs fns0 the ''pgoRsfssd assS6%
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29

German authorities in occupied Estonia have ordered that each person provide his ON nfnel tEaiE winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29

Mlksn a dlD1if5le sszrtfaEulaise ra- neslsay a1caEe x0tfGfEEastsrn NsfBs;lsD many aseaple in 1DEsgS wsHe d1sNBn, praEiag. 10 t3ae SszsssiE in sRa1it Ea1stlsss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29

% RDC WANNA KNsMn, KSEEs T0 be Sasgible nor ne WEDnHsnS Acsn1s 6WANC1, ylou must be over fase fhsE and under ssx, Osar 21 yaacs G8 age and under SA WSisfft usulifs@nHE5t isB laS azsS. and assar. HHu must Ae In eg0t physical C1nitttBn. d g6llzge 9izssse tts ssutit,as Bo laaaNnR an O<stEsE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
K6EMH MAY HsMY WaN

kNNE MAK EEEx WAVE: Re- qsatfsnssffsg 41r &fR wBnfsn saReji1fe- ed Nor Voluntary Emergency &srNs~ ssg. Ehsigstt Gsar 5 fEsssz. WAiEltt OeHg &S pounds. AHs, Usasr 20. Tn azdtti0s, yDa1r husband must ln5t as in xte naval ssrsitee Qf ttfR asnlm~ Ew,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
KITCHEN STRATEGGsT: Dun

KITCHEN STKATEtsfSTs Dur inc tgSe CSSfl War President lSt9- coin received ard studied 6 seFfes of letters, written 5q lsGg manned Emma Ella Carroll, TsseSe Ies~ ters cOagafrBel complete 0gatglsleS 0f tricky naneWVeFx. to be used Rgg ssSe Northern arTBteR bR the var bsetwceh tgIc States, The SefcceSSssa Casss~ eaIgH Of Tennessee was f0sigplg @c- c0Fdfng to che strategy laid 0att bg e8gs Ofpe-w0mSn intelligence Dept. TfTe efItiEe Northern c0sfsnasl0 re- lsJctsNEgg recognized Miss t0r BsFS9 Carroll ss a military aesS9tS~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
w0MEN M WAR
bv DeNug Neuso

WAkHR mA s~A| D 9ssR ef allsr e.llsif,ae @1fii- aINslsss Dll1ssa Sp8gss. 4Dzn1R Ailm Rs1mwisse, ssBl1eslRll1agSs NlliI malE6gsstsn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
MNA6lR AMn MMNE0 N4NR

70 IT'S A MANS WAR, ES 445
 ISsten, nllsteg, 3n order Co 8eeI' nV Yole Of tlIe A8la10h 9ueen lb TBv SuplteF," [ xlelvsd Into slIe tories of nations mt war, aSId found Daee after page clIFCnIclisle tl1e nefole exploits Cf Che dfsta8 stde of the Wsr macb3ne.
 Tlye most famous women Wasf1OFs were tl1e AmazcFs, They lived Cnly for war, and refused to fight tn inc salne baetaIlOBs with men. or the children born 70 the ABIazOfls Ct1yeFe were stflI men in tl1e ncigsf- boring pf0vincesp, boy babies were Killed immediately, and tlle girls Wcre reared for waf, The WOs0 @Amaz0n' means 'f1reastIesS,S and according to Greek mythology, tl1e AmazOns had their right bfeasts burned of, the better 70 manage the stout bow,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29

During .ilSe Ciyil WHzs, allze Wlss otf- sgcfaI ag5sit Mi6 spy Tor alse Union AFnries In the south.
 LIBERTY, B1UH1MHE, HlRAH- ERNBqH: H7es0lus1e de 8nesiSptEtt on CcsOhss e, Tss8, lbed "a 15stetaliDn oG women ID Versailles 70 lisse ttlieff protests and HfbsPalices i5ssUEe AIa- Fie AIit0isstte. It was to tliis small aBH1y Cf valiant women Hi1at tlie e2ueen uttered tssse most tfanIDlss sJrnglf%osf in history: stEget tsfHem aest calse." T'f1eE0lglie psas llaser app pgeIIeniisd and placed on ttrfsl on a fgumpe6@tIp charge of attempted assassination" d0f the @Useh. Ar though two would have got sou five that she would be l55l5salisd, tue rebel leader was acqiiitts6 and 1t free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
MAID OF ORLEANS:

MAID OF ORLEANS: Perhaps tSe most famous Of the cCtlrage0us women of tlIc world vas the iittle peasant girl who led the French battaliOns to victory at Orleans fsl i42g, Among tlle 12 charges brought aQainSt Joan Of sFc, when she was tried for being q sOrceFess, were that Of "cuttfng her hair, and wearing male attire"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29

tFNBR4BDDR$ W%@" At wfR PeFSgBtng Square CDQO 0sBsfnr, wfe~ men - lEsl5ag wives, diabifss1taS, aa7- sEesseS, Sta5tse collar wEDssssS, Sso~ cSa1taaS asE business 6ssa9itsisRS- are working gOgesiEer fDr Eii1snJry q. :. BdFS. J. Watson Ekastb 0Sie ffusnss1 Electra AaggBHes@sp, wife Of tSffs 8afsB0asS FsOEO g5lasaE, and Mrs Thomas YsRii0sp, wife 6f tsiR Q6wfhsl 0s the 8sed S1x tssabsn tsaazsn, wagrs 1sg game hunters ian ReaZasSinfs MDx tssegtEe booking flor bf0Bsi - ffur the Red Gross BlDB0 DDnnr &erpRa .. .. |. One Cf ;sEIe dsEisfS Q5f NaES. RQjS Wiit- sssssrS, tse 9s5srsstt painter, wtfn plans &sse Gx51ibtsiDfss, was tS0 gaiiali a SsEn aos 1sse lsGiaisfS powder naNm <. GaEx. @5eDsge ward, wi1le Asssss ssSe large map Uf WAT activities uIt 10 Zssss, gSllS ywr xfsa1 zfsnsy d5ssnsus s0ne tt@se 70 e;fsGsl Un campaigns all Oywr 4ae WxSEd ....-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
pAssrNG THE BUCKET: Moli,

PASSING TIVE BUCKET; 1Olly Nays, a courageous peasant gtFh followed her husband, John, to the lighting lines in the War for Ifs~ dependence. At tf1e Battle of Mon mouth, sine lagge0 water back sud forth to tine soldiers, Here c0iSIeS Molly with the pitcher" they would cry, And Molly. hurry with tRIaS pgtcIJer'J 1t was shortened 10 'NtOIly-pftc5eft" and t1Se name stuck, When John Hays Sell M0Il5 took up his position at the gun, Af- ter victory, Washington elevated her Go t1e rank OG Sergeant, TcsSsE. Molly Hays is stfID semembcFe0 Sfl ttIS Gttty, sung 70 t1e tune 0i Yankee Doodle
 sFelIy Pitcher, she ssoSd bS her
 gun,
 Snd Fsmmea tsse etsaFges hSBse,
 sfF,
 Aaa tbme en yaesmoBehsS blecas
 field,
 . Sergeant asa bee0Bpe, sSr,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29

4gfs PANNEOHElNR0: lEEastl BOsc9ikaeVa, RillO has aSeBn raltct the gKeaSeSt Russian heroine 0 World WTaR \, enlisted i'm tkise AKRnis tn ggIS, and IatAf formed the Wrc. Benss Battalion 0f Death, of wflit5li Slte was SC0nIr1autisf. she dlkstii1- gtifSlled ltgnssH again and aanain, in FesclIifBg the wounded under fire She went over tslEe b0p in eight big battles and no cDus1tsr=aesa6sSS.
 TyEY DEED wHHM HWSEBR BON NETS ON: BgsS. BEaFleg, SssnBr Qi Lord French, was Killed 15y a Sff6ll in Ba0nastlr, while helping ifn thu evacuation of Serbian Essfigses .. .. :. Mrs. I'iBessla Brown. ssSts5l1sii tn @ French ambulance unit. dfeti wiliitt transporting ttlIe injured :. .. :. !. when the Germans Invaded a small vii Iage in France, announcing afla; French soldiers were tiisttiBn i'm sffai s0Sh, Madame NEasEe NEssSsUf stepped forward and Satis: "T9aEs are no French soldiers 1Rsxe. But Germans must s:ilR-SSO 1lsss, tssisss me. and do g0tar w0sss.." NtiHy SstOBf aheg up against a wall and S1Sbt 1bsl oead :. Belgian Madame HlnsbsN the last Of is group 0f paftsDEs tto ilss sgBOt down ibg invading 6Essnlaffs, Ire. ceigcd the 4ssil Gf iblilteis and with sles last breath UFfsls OUR, sEttge lfs SelgIqte. Tive la ElnasRst"
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-02

ThMs Of Il, Ton Victories and si%
Of ;ilcm whtcwaShcs Two Of tho
ka4ominc coat. were parked on ;hc
mobile heads OF tho arrogan; II some
That CLASSY Brooklyn Dodgers BY
10 score.
Curiou,li enough. Unit! this ycai
Cooper never VOL more than 70
bail games III any ono season and
he been around Bit. TOO Accord
ing to mary metropolitan spor'
writer. Tho reason for Inc sudden
sbout-lacc can b. traced 10 M OPP
GRAFTON tia took the KIM ou' OF
his ,llarv WING which was said 10 be-
Ailinl Tor Tho pas several years
Pu tic boz always. or most al
wa anyhow. seem to coo. I'D =
stor} like that when Dice Ma.ri-
well suddenly pops into the lime
light
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-02
CALL CONFERENCE
4 +
NlAotHo~H~1WiM
WAR B0ND5
\ u

Aside from the sixiy.rnile an hour
Mosquito Torpedo Boats. the sac
Chascrs arc the speedsters OF our
Navy. Llgh, and fast. thcy are the
eyes Of the Flee; on the water Trey
d splacc approximately 1900 tons
and cost about 81 200. ooO each.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-02

lions OF dollars and lot Of time
OIL the expansion Of facilities Of the
big firms. This would speed Up the
armor plate production program by
az least SIX months" Inc asserted.
Murray named % mills which
could be- used. lie said L. could con-
ccnuaic or plates for shipbuildmg
and The other II OF armor plate for
tank
TO meet thc scrap crisis. Murray
urged creation Of government
board which would have the power
TO &c; scrap even II 1t means tear
ing down fences. statues. ornamcn-
tai rrills and other non-c.,'cntia,s