davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-16
M The Local T'heaters
POLI'S

Jimmie Lunceford and his orches- tra popular from coast to coast with dancers, theater patrons, radio listeners and photograph records fans, is here at the Loew's Poll The ater, today and tomorrow for Q personal appearance.
 Rhythm Is Our Business is the slogan and tagline of the Lunce- ford band, which in addition to dis tlnctive dance music, features 6 gle club, a quartet, a trio, and the haunting ballads of Dan Grission.
 The Lunceford band is identified with such familiar song hits as "Taint What You Do," well All Right Then" "Wham," "Whatcha Know Joe," Blues in the Night" and many other popular tunes.
 Proving It's popularity is the fact that few dance orchestras have played for schools and colleges sa consistently as Jimmie Lunceford, having appeared as the most fa- nous throughout the whole coun- try.
 In addition to the Lunceford band the same bill boasts more than a half dozen other big stars of stage screen and radio personalities as Lee and Moore, Joe Thomas, Miller Brothers ard Lois, Dan Grission, James Young and Mable Scott.
 Along with the big in-person stage show there will be great screen show with the screen show starting promptly at 12 noon both today and tomorrow, while the stage show will be presented at the usual four times day, 1:20, 400, 6:30 and 500 D. m. This special show beginning at l2 noon is made for the defense workers who have to be in at work at 800, the complete show will be over at 2:30. enabling them to be at work at three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-16
NAzI RETREAT WELL PREPARE British Army Delayed By Many Land Mines,
 BoOby Traps
By LEON KAY United Press StaR Correspondent

Cairo, Dec. i6. - (UP) - British | Eighth Army forces, driving through territory thickly sown with land mines ard booby traps, are now well west fo Fl Agheila, jumping of place in their drive for Trlpoli and Tunisia, the Middle Eastern Com mand said today.
 (Henry T. Gorrell, United Press correspondent with the advanced American Army air force, reported that the Eighth Army was more than 40 miles west of Fl Agheila)
 Advanced forces of the Imperial army of Gen. Sir Bernard Mont- gomery were pursuing the fleeing Germans and Italians of Field Mar shal Erwin Rommel under swarms of United States and British empire planes which left the roads and the desert strewn with wrecked tanks, armored cars and trucks,
 It was evident that Rommel had spent weeks preparing for his flight, for even though the pursuers had advanced steadily for four days they still were inpeded by land mines.
 Throughout yesterday United States army fighters and fighter bombers continued big scale at- tacks, in cooperation with the British and Australian air forces, on the retreating Axis army.
 Scores of bombs landed in columns of motor transport moving toward Tripoli, and many vehicles were de- stroyed in raging fires.
 Several enemy fighter planes were damaged over the battle area.
 Army headquarters said in all operations only two United States planes failed to return.
 Today's middle eastern command communiQue gave the first formal report of the bombing of Naples Monday night Large fires were started in the harbor area in a suc- cessful attack, the communique said.
 Allied planes, probably based at Malta, shot down at least four southbound enemy transport planes in a heavily escorted air convoy talk ing endorsements and supplies to northeast Tunisia, the communique reported. The convoy was inter- cepted of the east coast near 1tal- ian Lampedusa Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-16

Watertown, Dec. -l6-Shortly be- fore s o'clock last evening the fire siren summoned Watertown firemen to the most disastrous fire the town has seen in many years. A blaze which evidently originated from a short circuit in the wiring of the horse barn on the lower Main street property of E. H. Lamphier well known cattl edealer, completely de- stroyed the horse barn and large cattle born and resulted in the loss of five horses.
 Ninety-four head of cattle in one of the barns which was burned, and forty-four head in smaller barn in the rear of the large one were saved without injury. Only one of Mir. Lamphier's horses es- capped. Many tons of hay, Q large number of farm tools and some grain were also a acomp,ete loss. It was impossible to estimate the damage of the fire last night. Mrs. Lamphier reported that insurance is carried on the property.
 Avery Lamphier, son of MT. and Mrs. E. II. Lamphier, was skating on the brook in back of Jack Cabs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-16
News Of Men In The Service

Private John w. DiPaolo, son of Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence DiPaolo Of 300 Oak street, has returned to the Army Air Corps station at Way crosso, Ca, after spending a fur Iough here. He is serving as an aviation mechanic.
 { Dornenic Marinelli of 1T Edson avenue has been promoted to corp oral at Kelly Field, Texas. He has two brothers in the service, Private Lawrence Marinelii who is stationed with an Army unit in the Pacific, Vito V. Mar!nelli who is conyalesc- ing in a west coast hospital from injuries received while on duty in the Navy. They are the sons Of MT. and Mrs. Ambrose Marine!li.
 John J. ODonncli, seaman sec- ond class, has finished his "boot" training station at Sampsor, N. r., and is spending furlough with his parents, MT. and Mrs. James O'Don- nell Of Laval street. He has qual- fled for the aviation radio school and will enroll Dec. g at Bedford Springs, Pa. His brother. Corporal Edward O'Donne!l, also is home on short leave.
 Sergeant Joseph F. Lebanoski Of e53 Bank street has graduated from the U. g. Army Air Forces Gunnery school at Tyndall Field. Florida. Prior to entering the service on Oct. 3 he was employed at the American Brass Co.
 Richard W. O'Neil. Jr. Of 73 Knoll street has been assigned to land duty at Ocean View, Va. He re- gently spent a leave with his par erts, MT. and Mrs. R. Warren ONeil. A seaman first-class, he participated recently in action m Africa.
 Welies A. Meier has returned to duty with the Atlantic fleet of the Navy after spendings furlough with his mother. Mrs. John H. Barker, and Mrs. W. D. Goddard of l4 Brewster street.
 Douglas M. Pierpont, Jr.. grand son of Mrs. ". c. Plerpont Lasher of 47 Prospect street. participated in the American invasion of French Morocco Nov. g. according to word received here. He fought for six days with an Army infantry unit, he writes here. He speaks of the French soldiers reluctance to fight and their willingness to aid the Americans following surrender of French troops. Sergeant George J. Byron of All Sylvan avenue arrived ct his home yesterday for a ftlrlough after serV- ing for 21 months with Waterbury guardsmen. recently in the South Pacific. Following his leave he will enter the officer candidate school at Fort Benning, Ga.
 Eight men who applied for enlist ment in the U. s. Navy at the local recruiting station have been sworn into the service. according to a re- port received at the Waterbury of- flee this morning. They are: Michael Haddad of 122 Savings street. Dan- iei P. Zdanowicz of 28 St. Margaret's avenue, John E. Curley of 1882 South Main street, Edward c. Cor rigan of PAT Fairlawn avenue. and John R. Davis of IS Johnson street
 al; of Waterbury, Richard D. Maya
 and Eugene M. Conway. both of Naugatuck. and Joseph L. Pinette of Bristol.
 Cornelius E. Sullivan of Meriden has been accepted at the Marine
 headquarters in Springfield and is
 awaiting an assignment for train- ing. James L. Pancallo of Meriden
 has been accepted at the local Ma
 Elne station and will be sent to Springfield for final examination | s~wr~, ~a.aw. wANsnC AA1nN CT A NNDt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-16

| lcaptivate him, In spite of Pidgeon's warnings. Finaly, the young assistant overseer marries Tondelayo, precipi- tating @ dramatic, primitive situa- ton. Frank Morgan plays the bibul- ous but kindly old doctor in the jungle station, and Henry O'Neill @ clergyman in the settlement.
 Miss Lamarr was never more exotic than as the dark-skinned Tondelayo, and Pidgeon handles as the romantic young assistant is appealing and wins great sympathy when his "bride' attempts to poison
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-16

him.
 Richard Thorpe directed the plc- ture with subtlety and skin. The jungle scenes. including those in which actual rubber plants were transplanted and kept alive by chemical means, are convincingly real An artificial river, built for the picture, Is also the last word in reality. The river boat, command by Reginald Owen, was another skilled piece of motion picture en- gineering.
 The second big hit on the same
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-16
It's The Same Old War!
 ccpt. Richord }. Kennedy

1tS tne same old WaFi The basic principles never change only the methods change The same bat ele order with which Hannibal won the battle of Cannae won the 2no battle of the Marne for Marshal Foeh ... Vegetius, Roman column. lst of his day, after @ careful study of all the great battles up to and Including the 4th Century, decided that there were but seven systems of battle =. A study of egeterius selections show that four of them were innovations of the other three, therefore there were and are but thre basic orders of battle, as fol- lows: CD The parallel order; (2l The ohlique order; (3) The envelop. ing order However, 900 years before vegetius was doing his stuff on the Roman Daily Mirror, Sun Tzu, famous Chinese generalissimo had prescribed the basic rules of warfare These basic rules are the same as prescribed for our armed forces today and will proh- ably win the Tunisian affair for Gen. Eisenhower.
 Mechanical cavalry isn't new, by a long shot Rameses II in- troduced 1t in Egypt when he inc vented the chariot And tanks China used armored carts as far back aS 1900 B. o. The ancient Persians introduced the elephant tank, elephants protected by armor with large scythe-like weapons at- tached to theri trunks for moking down enemy troops. equipped with turrets on their backs from which archers could fire And the large scaling towers of the Romans were built on wheels and rolled, like tanks, to their objectives |. Chemical warfare was practiccd by the Greeks in 360 B. c. They mixed incense, sulphur, pitch and faggots in a pot, ignited the same and thre wthem into the ranks of the enemy. These were the first known incendiary bombs ....
 Hand Grenades were used by the Egyptians as far back as 490 B. c. They consisted of boxes in which vipers were secreted. These were thrown into the enemy lines =. |. And the Romans invented the granddady of hte Molotov cocktail, consisting of crude oil in a bottle. The Roman doughboys would ignite the oil, then heave the grenade against the eremy's weak point. The smashing of the bottle would scat- te. liquid fire in all directions .. We hear a great deal about wal decorations We hear great deal about war decorations these days. The first known record oi a public presentation of @ decora- tion for bravery occurred in the 1st Century, when the Emperor of China decorated one of his subjects "for bravery above and beyond the call of duty"
 The Engineers claim the spotlight with their activities in North Africa, the South Pacific and elsewhere, but they are only applying modern methods to age-old principles Caesar crossed the Rhone on a pon. toon bridge and mention is made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-16

program is 'submsrine Hs|6 a John Howard, plus a Disney c toon, as on added attraction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-16

Sticklers for correct English Tn England are criticizing Anthony Eden's use of the expression "by and large" and one publication has offered to pay $50 to any char ity If he will explain what 1t means.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-16

WALTER WINCHELL is on a tour of duty outside Cont. mental United States. During his absence, contributors will substitute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-16

The Engineers claim the spotlight with their activities in North Africa, the South Pacific and elsewhere, but they are only applying modern methods to age-old principles :. Caesar crossed the Rhone on a pon- toon bridge and mention is made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-16

Heavy artillery was known to the Romans with their Ballista, which had a range of one-half mile, and their Onaga, which had a range of 600 yards Tn 1881 connoneers were firing 100 ID. boulders a dis- tance of 300 yards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-16

in some histories that semiramis, famous WAAC of her day, crossed the Euphrates on similar bridge. Caesars engineers were expert in building Cor digging) trenches and erecting streets barricades .. The 73 miles of fortified wall which Hadrlan erected in England was started in 122 A. D. and completed in 126 A. D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-16

A brand new large-sized press made by Miro of aluminium. Use it for an easy way to make cookies in 12 different shapes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-16

The earliest known form Of mili- tray conscription dates back to 200 B. C., when every Ror,1-il between the ages of 17 ard 46 was liable to De called to serve as soldier, and the younger the better
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-24
ltupplitiid,e Scitlanfte
(SortieBung BON Seite 1

(6orti tieBltng BON Seite ~
tpie alts ben in 8ern eineeeongenell
Bericbten berporgebt.
Son oen 100000 @uropaern, oie
bereits bingerid)tet porocn iein iol5
len, entfallen ettua fiil.f Grosent anl
Observation-Disclosures bon @eiIeln als
.,Gergeltung'. Ser EeIt, oarunter
biele .Srauen, tpltrbet ipegen bcrl6ies
oener 8eI9uloigungen pie Sahotage,
Beridp0rung uno 9esiinitigung oes
Jeinoes bingerid)tet.
9ie grilregierungen gtornegens,
@elgiens lmo Sollanbs ltno bas
Sreifran5oiiide &omitee erflarten,
baB ser 8ioerItano geaen Sic 9eltts
f6en iin bireften GerDdltnis slt Sen
@ribiebungelt iuadIe.
9ieIe Negierlngcn erfldrten, als
fie lire SbdBungen befanntgaben,
Bob oarin nid)t ,,oie 5ablreiden Salt>
fenoe eineerednet fins, Sic in &on=
sentrationslagern ober illfolge bon
WiBbanblunsen lmo Sungers auf=
grnnb ser ,ueuen Sronung' itarben.'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-24

l1eber sic unerb0rte Morotat iii
9ioice Id)reibt sic 81. 9. Staats
seitltne'':
,8is Dor iueniaen Stunoen bat
folurr ein Menih in ber ipeiten 8elt
iemals bon 2ioice geb0rt. Sebt lit
ser Nome oes boblniihen 9orfes
iiber ssaGt aum Spmbol blutriinitt'
gen Madttpillens uno brlttaliter lin.
teroriidltns aetuoroen. 8are es nidt
10 fiirbterlieb, f0nnte man fait itber
sic @eIte bes 8erliner Irntsi6inlmels
laden: Ser Same bes Sorfes tit aus
oem Srtsresiiter seitrihen lporoen.
8altal .... -.. La
@ibt es oenn im gan5en 9eutlden
9feid feinen einaieen Menihen in
peranttpprtli6er Stellltne, Dem es
flar miro, oaB 2ioice lebt ,tno in
bunoert Sabren nod Iebt, ielbIt ipelln
oie @eitapo sic 3iegellteine ser ser
triin1merten Sal1Ier 5eri6mettert, Die,
Gltinen in Die 2uft iprengt rno Die
Mi6e ser bingeIbla6teten Wanner IN
oen @ino peri itrelt?
9ioice miro nod ipie ein Wiiblitein
Inn oen Sa1s bes belltiden @olfes
bGngen, lange nadbem Sitler rno
iein slnbang ibr neroientes Sdidiai
empfongen boben. 2ibice lit mad
8erliner Meloung ,,a,1sseloldt", aber
sic Slan,me Ser Gmpor,lng ii6er 2i-
Dice miro Iooern iolange es nod
Meni6en gibt, Die ii9 ipenigitens Ell
men Heit bon Mnitano ,ino Sumanitat
betpabrt baben."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-24
Gnnbfnnfreflame

Oie 8unofnnfienber geben be-
fanntlid sipiicben ben eilt5elnen 9ar-
bietltngen Neflamenadrihter. geeu.
lib berfiinbete elm 9lniager::
,,A6tlng nteine 9amen ltno Ser.
rem! sic tperoen iest Is Miniiten
lang nibts boren. 8ir iibertragen
oas Mrbeiten nit Ser 1teiten, Dollfont.
men gerdl1i6loien Nabnai6ine bon
S1miot ii. 60"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-24
Sd)ipeiftrcibenb

Ser Me6ifalltuoent itanb I'M gra-
men.
gr idmitte Dor MneIt eanae Babe.
Ser Hrofefor fragte:
,,@as tun sic, ltnt einen Patien-
ten Id)tpisen 5u lailen?"
Ser Stuoent itotterte:
uSd l6ide iibn 5u Sbnen ins era.
,neu, Serr Srofellor.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-24
Der Srpit

sSrau Spiblaub ftebt an Dem nod
offenen Grab ibres @atten. Stebt
oa uno tpeint. 2ange, lange. =.
SdlieBlib aber trodnet itel ibre
grinen uno fpridt nit einem tiefe,l
geuf5er Su iid ielbit: ueeenen srolt
bab ib ood. gu ipeeB'd tpenieitens,
100 er set Na6tS Is.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-24

aura, geit. inn Sitter bon 28 Sab-
rem, in @rano &apios, Mib. Sic
binterl1Bt ibren @atterL ibre Wuts
ter, / 8ruber uno / Shmeiter.
Mrs. ANNA M e It er, geit. I'M al.
ter bon 76 Sabren, in @ranb Nap-
ios, Mid. Sic binterlaBt 2 SoD-
ne, 4 @nfel unb 3 Sdpeltern.
Jranf g 6nart, geb. aln IL.
Mpril 1862 in elsie, ST.; geit.
am IL. Mdr5 1912 in Mnrora,
81. giner rnierer alteiten ltno
eifrigiten 2eIer unb Wobltater.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-24
5dmierige Mntmprt

uBapa, iparu1n nennt 1nan Die
5ralten bas i1tpdhere, ltno Die Wat..
ner bas itarfere @eiblebt2"
nDas min i9 sir ingen, mein
Sobnl Das ibnabere @eidledt lit
oft oas ftarfere @eidlebt tpegen Der
Sbipdde bes itarferen Gei6ledts.
fir oas ihnadere @eIdledtw
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-24
WoIfrom's
Constipotion Capsules

2ellte, oie eine iisenoe Sebenslpeiic
fiibren uno NIT gcritopfung geplagt
fino, finben ia @olfram's GonItipa-
tion GapIules ein miloe ipirferoes,
bei[enoes &rdnterheilmittel.
@oliram &c., 451 Sycamore st.
Columbus, Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-24
Dlitf6odi, Sen "a. Sani 1912
Grfabrmmg

.Yapa". fragt 8eterdlen, upariint
miro eigentlid Der Sieg meiit IN @e.
italt elmer 5rau oarseiteat?
Bapa iiberlegte cine 8eile: .Das
fam ib Sir iebt nidt 10 erflaren',
iagte ct Damn, ,,aber lpenn ou ein.
NAL berbeiratet bilt, ipirlt ou es ihon
periteben." !"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-24

Ra1 elmer beim @eneralrat Der
Mi5iionsgelellibaft bes gottllden
Bortes eineelaufenen Na6ri6t 1T
oas bel ssasopa III Sapan gelegene
@rersitienbaus ser Stepler Wtiiiioas-
IhtpeItern burd 5euersbrlnIt aerltort
iporoen. Die Stepler Miiiionsibipe.
ltern, uelde in Ser slpoit. Brafeftir
Nagopa arbeiten, 5dblen 26 oeutlbe
uno Fl iapaniibe Shpeitern.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-24
+ So0esanjetgen +

EN- Donp 8 inifp, eeIt. am
8. Wsat 1912, in Chicago, Sn.
Srant 2eu Il, gelt. am %. april
1912, nod hlr5er, ibperer aranf,
belt, mobl porbereitet, I'M ct.
Sraneis Soipital, 2a GroIle, isis.
Mrs. Dorptbp SneII, geb,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-24

Die Ser. Staaten Gegierllng be-
liet oie slpei sroBten 9rufereien ser
@elt: sic ,,Gopernment 8rinting Sf-
fice'' uno bas Bureau Of @ngrao-
ing. sluBerOem iteben in otrettem
9ienite ser Hesierung 65 neitere
0rndereien, gum @ebraah Der ar-
lnee ettpa 35, fobab int gan5en Die
Negier1ng iiber 100 0rudereien per-
fiigt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-24

2: Die 81. Mgnes ipllrbe l.ngefabr
nm bas Sabr GOA in 8om gen1ar.
tert, i'm aarten sllter bon 12 Sab
rem. sic ipuroe burb syeuer rn0
idlieBlid 6urb oas sdluert get0-
tet. sSSbr Symbol lit oas 2an1lll.
sic lit bas 8orbilo Ser 2in6er
Mariens. 8iI 5 3: Ser 81.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-24
Ser Bod

y8ati, mas lit oenn bas: einen
Bod idieBen2"
uHaB ouf, nein ss,tngel 8enn
5,tn1 8eiipiel ein SSager auf einen
Bod id)ieBt limo i'm niht trifft -
oann bat er einen Sod gefhoiien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-24

auguItin, ein Doftor Ser air1e,
lebte bon 354 Biz 48O. Stab nno
Witra linb Sic abaeiden 6es gi-
idofs. CT ipar 8ildof bon Sippo.
CT tpar beriibmt tpegen ieiner
8re6igten uno Sdriften gegen Sic
Sdreiien ieiner 3eit. 8iIo A.:
Die fl. 8rigio, au9 8ribset ee-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-24
XDrfrag

-. .l,nb bann Der Wiit, neinc
Serren, Der Wiit ben i6 Sbnen 1tidt
marm genMg ans Ser5 legen fann. !"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-24

8iIb J.: Eapit @regor Der
grite, beiier befannt nnter 6em
Namen @regor Der @roBe, regierte
bon 500 Bis GOA. Die breifade
&rone be6eutet bas Bapittnn1. Die
9aube iit oas @lnblem oes Sl.
@eiites. Sn ieiner Sanb tragt er
has Gdtriarbenfrell5. 8iIo
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-24
@erfelrseraiellnna

Die fleine Snge itebt an Der Stra.
Benfrenaung nn6 tpeint.
,8as bat benn bas fleine Wd6-
hen?" fragt iie. Der nitleioige alte
Serr.
,sd Dott", ipeint oa Sttge nur
nod Ialtter, aWe,ittt bat beiagt, ib
jon tparten, Bis ale 9lutos borbei
ltnb, uto MIN fonttnt 6ar teins."
2ieet in Der Mooe erit Metbobe, /;
Dann fonrmt bie Wobe aus Ser Mo6e.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-24
Dr.. Eddy's Kroeuter-PiIIen

DR.. EddyS kroeufeF-Plilen
meroen Ibon felt so Sabren init be!
item grfolg eegen tragen Stnblgans
be- .uenbet. @s gibt nibts 9elleres.
Breis: 100 Rillen, 60 Gents; 200
Stiid $1.00.
JOHN B. NEUAANk
$50 HeyI Avenue, Columbus, Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-24
Simmer tuieScr serItrent

Scr 5riibling lit oa!' iaste
idpdrmerii6 Die 5rau oes Rrofel,
iors at ibrern Mann.
Sage ibtn er iolle morgen ipie-
berfommen, ib bnbe bel,te feine
3eitl" ant,portete ibr @atte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-24

,,annt, lebe bon 451 Biz 525. Sbr
beriibmtes aloiter bon gill-Dara
i,t Drum ,griaob, Srlano, ipuroe
Der Mittelpunft Ser @elebrlamfeit.
als Mebtiilin miro lie oarseitent
nit Stab als SpnboI Der M,,to.
rit6t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-24
Sas Widts

Oas Ntd)ts
gr: uBoran benfit on 10 ernit-
baft2"
Sic: ,Md, an ilibts."
gr: ,,Wan fanlt bod unntoglid an
nibts be,lfen.'
Sic: 20 bod, ih oadte an mein
@irtibaftsgelo."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

at 5:45 Monday and will run Mon
day through Friday Linville.
N. c., holds an annual hog calling
contest. Last year Norman Cor
don, Met" basso. with Kostelanetz
today. was home at the time and,
by crackey, he won 'er Soap
maker Is shopping for a spot to
put a show featuring Edna May
Oliver and we hope they find 1t.
President Roosevelt will speak
to the nation Sunday afternoon,
starting at $50. WXYZ and WWJ
will broadcast, WWJ stopping the
baseball game if necessary.
Sunday Guests
WJR--Norman Gordon. Met"
ass-baritone, with Andre Koste-
lanetz. Gladys Swarthout on
Family Hour. Maurice Evans
with Fred Allen.
WWJ-Ida Lupino with Charlie
Mccarthy. Seaman Dudley Luton.
winner of service mems contest.
Hour of Charm. Lionel Barrymore
on Victory Parade.
WXYZ-T Gardella fAunt
Jemima) on Those Good Old Days"
Schola Cantorum on Music Hall.
CKLW-Bruno Landi. Met
tenor, on Treasure Hour Of Song.
Ed Gardner is having more hard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Girls Academy
AT ST. Joseph's
To Close Doors.
Commercial College
for Boys Will Take
Over All Buildings

Detroit is losing another of its
landmarks. For next September
st. Joseph's Academy for Girls
will cease operations and become
part of st. Joseph's Commercial
College for Boys.
With the closing of the academy
the Immaculate Heart sisters who
have taught there since 1861 will
leave to teach in other Catholic
schools throughout the diocese.
Christian H. Bull was mayor of
Detroit when the Monroe sisters
opened the academy and Detroit
Ia city of $4,000 paid little atten-
ton to the grand opening for then
Detroit's first regiment. under Col.
o. B. Wilcox, was leaving for the
Civil War.