davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
CAPTURE 200 MORE

"a dispatch from Edward w.
Bcattie. United Press CORE
spondent with the First Army.
said the British had captured 200
more prisoners around Diebel-
Bou-Aoukaz, bringing their total
since April II to more than 800
prisoners.
The dispatch described fight
ing as furious, with the Germans
communicating desperately and
using devastating motor fire
against the Allied forces.
The First Army forces about
10 miles northeast Of Mediez-el-
Bah made a small gain on the
north side of the road to Te-
Continued on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
Walk Out
In Clash Over
Pay Demands
--- =
Employees in War
Plants Marooned;
WLB Enters Farley

CLEVELAND, April % ms
War-busy Cleveland walked to
work today or took any con-
venient conveyance as 1000 city
transit system motormen, con-
ductors and motor bus drivers
struck in protest over wage de-
mandS.
More than 100000 workers en-
ployed in war factories were
stranded as the entire system
came to a standstill.
Street car motorInen and con-
ductors and motor coach operators
stopped working at midnight in
accord with an order of the ALL
Amalgamated Association of Street
Electric Railway and, Motor Coach
E,I1fDiovPSi- fY1i0u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
CALLED ILLEGAL

Although Michael F. Garvey,
vice president of the international
union, said at meeting OF the
membership that a walkout would
be illegal, Meaney called for a
strike vote and received almost
unanimous support from the $50
members present.
The union originally asked for
a pay raise of II cents an hour
for streetcar men and IA cents an
hour for bus drivers. McCarter
told the union he would grant an
increase Of 2l2 cents an hour on
a fixed formula basis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29

SAN FRANCISCO. April %
ms japanese troops not only
executed some OF the American
Of Toxic but also killed
every man, woman and child in
Chinese coastal areas where
American airmen abandoned their
planes after the raid. Secretary
of the Treasury Morgenthau said
here last night.
The Information came 10 him in
a personal cablegram from Cen
eraiISSimo Chang kai-shek.
MOrgcnthau read the Cablegram
to q throng OF California war loan
workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
-
PAY RAISE DEMAND

The strike had been threatened
by Thomas F. Meaney, president
of the union local, who had de-
clared that if the city did not meet
the unions demands for wage M
creases the carmen would strike.
Mayor Frank j. Lausche met
with acting regional WLB Director
Lewis M. Gill, City Law Director
Thomas Burke, Federal Conciliator
Paul Williams and Meaney in an
attempt to reach a temporary
agreement under which cars and
buses could move workers to their
jobs.
After long conference. Meaney
left the meeting and told newsrnen
he would go to the east side barns
to see what the sentiment of the
men was"
The union charged that Walter
j. McCarter, general manager Of
the transit system. had failed
really to negotiate over wages and
working conditions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29

The Rev. Smith, a member Of
the Vincen,ian fathers. told how
he and three other American
priests fed 10 the coastal hills OF
China A year ago. TO escape death
Al the hands Of the vengeful Jap
anese hunting Doolittle's bomber
crews.
Father Smith said the japanese
slaughter OF Chinese men. women
and children promises 10 become
mankind = blacklist story.
As he and fellow priests hid in
the hills during the two and one
half months the Jap army was
taking iiS vengeance in Kiagsi
Father Smith received almost daily
reports Of the massacre and plllag-
ing that laid waste two whole com
munitleS.
shouting over and over again,
where are the Americans: the
Japs killed every one they came
upon" ne said ITO die by a
bullet was merciful."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29

Continued on Next Page, Col, 5
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-25
Iittnod, ben 25. Aaenit 1943

Soianebl, @riise ,tnb Gloden ba-
ben oen sleiden Ndbrmert, fie iino
nur beridieoen gen1ablen. Das Nebl
mifdt fid Ieidter nit 8ei5enmebl in
8rot ODER SUDDEN, iuabren6 Die gro.
bere @ribe ooer Die 5loden als 3n.
ias augefodten 3ereafien, gornmeol,
gofies ,1nb @artoffeln praftifder fino.
Soianebl lit nit bollem ODER ME-
origent Settgebalt erBdltlid. griteres
entbGlt bas natiirlibe Del Der Bob
men, tpdbrero aus 1etterem faft oas
ganae Del entfernt lit. Dieies lit 6es,
balb cine ettpas billigere Brotein-
quele.
Soiaprobufte itt16 nod 5iemli6
teuer uno perben besbalb bon BEN To-
genannten fleinen 2euten niht ges
fauft. @s no aber bereits 8eniibun-
gen inn Gang, sic cine ipeitere Ser.
breitltng uno cine Gerbilligung Ser 10
tpertpollen Brooufte gum 3iel baben.
9ie Soiabobne miro tpie in europa
au6 in @nerifa balb ein 8olfsnabs
rl1ngsmittel iein.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-25

S6pei5er 8eoba6ter erbliden in
Ser Satiade, oaB Ser @e6ielfurs Ser
beltti6en Neidsmarf innerbalb atpet
8o6en um SO 8ro5ent gefalle1 tit,
ein sln5ei6en oafiir, ipie Sitlers
@bancen our6 oie Snoaiion in St,
5ilien un6 oie ruiliide 0ffeniibe -
,,5tpei ser i6limmiten 9tiididldge oer
g6ie" - I'M l1rteil oes nei,tralen
gluslanbs gelitten baben. ussSn Der
tpoblertpogenen aniidt neutraler ST.
nan5iers uno @ei6aftsleute', fdreibt
oas 8latt, ,,peroen Deutfdlanbs
Musltdten NUN auf genau bic Salfte
beiien gei6dtt, tpas iie Dor 8eginn
ser Snbaiton Dor ettpa IA Sagen tua=
rem"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-25
Ohio Baiienfre,tnb
Senfieber, grOnditis nab Atbma-

Senfieber, 8ronditis nnb Mifbma-
2eioenoe erbalten raide 2inberung
our6 ben @ebraud bon 9a-3a-Ma-
aapIeln, tpelbe augenbIidlid 2inoe-
r,ng bringen bel idnierisen atmen,
,,nb tpillfommenen tiefern llnb rubi-
germ SbIaf betpirfen, ober @elb miro
5uriidge5ablt. Sa-3a=Wa-aapieln fito
lei6t 5u nebmen unb oas Neiultat iit
bodit aneenebm, ipie Eauienbe be5ell-
gen. @artet nidt, big Elm ipeiterer
jdmer5boller slnsriff eintritt, ionoern
ienoet uns berte nod cine Boltantpei-
Jung bon $1.00, ooer 5ablt es oem
8rieftrdeer beim g1npfang. Sdreibt
an: &raft Laboratories, Sept. 66, 90.
Chicago, Su. Sut es iofort!
- Mn5eige.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-25

Staatsitreids eesen Gaitiao, ser eine
fur5lebise propiioriide Eraitoentidaft
ausiibte, foroert often BEN 8rl16 nit
ser sldie uno rdt leinen Sreunoen,
lire @utbaben bon Sen Mdienbanfen
ob5ubeben. slls ap6ere Saftoren, oie
fir einen bolbigen 8ru6 ipre6en
iinb:
1. 0ie 9teeierung beoarf elmer be-
friebigenben it1ternattonalen 8oiitio1t
menn ite nit ltarfer Sauit i'm Sn=
nern berri6en min.
2. Sic begegnet pabienber ltnpo=
pularitdt in Sen 6emofratii6en Mai=
fen, oa iie lnter bem 9edmantel bes
Intifommunis1nl1s iol6e oemofrati-
lben Srganilationen pie ,,Iccion ST.
gentina'' aufl0lte uno auf einen alt=
Benpolitii6en Iusgleid blrb 8rud
NIT ser gldie angetpieien lit. (Ser=
bot altf unbeltinmte 3eit Ser libe>
ralen 3eitung uslrgentina 2ibre" lit
Sic iitnglte antibemofratiide WeaB<
nabme Ser &eeierung &amire5.)
0a sic Menge NIT ibrem 8eifau
fir sic alliierten grfolee in Si5ilien
ni6t ipart uno ben Slim iiber ben
Gormari9 Montgon1erps in goro=
ofrifa, u9eiert 8ictorp'', beeeiltert
begriiBt, itno 8eoba6ter Der sluffai=
fung, oaB in allerna6iter 3eit beoel1=
tenoe gnttpidlungen in slrgentinien
81 eriparten itnb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-25

be Nabrftoffgebalt Der Soiabobne
Sop 8ea1 erfannt nrlo in berf9ie-
bener @eiie berpanot tporoen. Dieie
orientaliide ginmanoererin bat be-
fotoers felt 8eginn bes &rieses gro-
BEN Mnflang gefllnben. Die 5oia-
bobne liefert Sarbe fir &riegsfdiffe,
Sdmierol fiir 4riegsmaidinen, gitro-
glD5erin fir 8ombe1t, Brotein fir
plaltiibes MateriaI ltno - Sic Saupt-
fade - elm fait perfeftes Wabrungs-
mittel fit Er1ppen ltnb ariegsarbei-
ter.
iabobnenprobufte tpurben ais
Ndbrmittel bon ben Deutiben ent-
pidelt. Mus einem fiir5lid) erbeuteten
oeutiden Mrneefodbu1 iit 5u erie-
ben, oaB Die 9eutiden tidt ueniger
als 27S &e5epte baben, in oenen oie
Soiabobne Die &auptrolle ipielt.
Ser ,1ngetp0bnlid groBe Ndbripert
ser Soiabobne miro aber aud) bon
9idtetifern ser amerifaniiden Irmee
anerfannt. 9urd inteniipe Sori6ung
baben ite feitgeitellt, oaB Soiamebl
ungefabr oreimal mebr Hrotein pte
Sleiid bat, 1pidtige gitamine lno
Mineralial5e liefert, gnergie NIT Ell
nem Minimum bon grmiioung proou>
5iert, Gerben itarft uno Sduren &pte
cine Gauge nel1traliitert.
9ea6 bem feiten ginidluB Ser 60
iabobne in bie 9tGt unierer Soloaten
bat Die amerifaniide Sausfrau nun
@elegenbeit, lire @elu10beit nit Silfe
oieier unglaubli6 ipertpollen 8obne
5l1 berbeiiern.
Die 5oiabobne bat friiber bem ber>
pobrten @ei6mad Ser slmerifaner
ME 5ugeIagt. 9sad) iabrelangen Sor-
l6ungen 11no @rperimenten fanben
amerifaniIde 8iiienldaftler ein Ser
fabrer, bas ser Soiabobne ben bite
rem @eidmad ent5iebt. 9ie uentbita
terte" 8obne bat einen angenebmen
nuBabnli6en @ei6naf.
Sausfrauen fonnen iest ungefabr
Elm Sedltel Ser trodenen 8eitanoteile
bon @eri6ten burd Soiamebl, @riibe
ooer Sloden eriesen, obne oaB Der
@eidnad oaourd geanoert miro. Sic
frnnen au6 Stetp, ,,Weat 2oaf',
8urt 9oer Sleii6-Bie bur6 3uias ei-
mes Soiabobnenprobufts erbebli6
ltreden. ...
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-25
9as 36sernoe
Mrgenttnien

0ie Dor etliden 8oden in 8uenos
aires abgebaltene @ebeimiisung Der
araentiniIden @esierungsipiten, Die
iid NIT ser Srage oes @bbrubsoiplos
matii6er 8e5iebungen nit ben a9'
madten befaBten, iino pieoer 5n fet-
ner @ntideioung gefommen. &ein
8unoer. baB ,,niere &esierung oar-
iiber eetpaItig eridnupfot tit. 9as
,,goaro of Economic 8arfare" IN
@aIbinston bat ale nor oen1 Item
Scat 1943 erlaiienen grporterlal1b=
nisideine annulliert.
slrgentinien beroanft feline nte oas
getpeiene Yroiperitdt ieinem Export
uno Smportbanoel nit oen a6lens
mGdten. Wfebrere Wfillionen Sonnen
Sradt eeben al1idbrli6 IN argentt=
MEMS Sdfen ein uno aus. slrsentts
MEMS Sanbelsidiffe piiroen, penn
glrgentinien nit BEN @dienna6ten
abbrehen uollte, SEN l1booten altsgez
iekt iein.
Oie sSurdt bor bem &ommunismus
lit ein anoerer @run0 fiir Die 5ogern=
oe Saltung argentiniens, nno bic be-
iibenoen Slaiien iino feineslpess se=
millt, elm Spielbau fommlniitiI9er
grperimente 5lt tperben.
Cine Minberbeit ser &abinettsmit=
glieoer befiirtporten oen slbbrud,
nbrenGo sic groBe Mebrbeit cine iols
DIE MaBnabme MIR gegen Sapan als
BEN tpirtliden slngreifer bieies &on>
tinents angetpanot tpiien pollten nno
ii9 fir i6drfere Si6erbeitsnabnab-
men gegen sldlenipionage ausipra=
1en.
Ssnfornierte 9eoba6ter iino oer
Meinune, baB cine enogiiltige Gnts
i6eibung auf @runo Ser uenergi=
iden" Saltl1ns ser Ser Staaten balo
falen miro, bie feinen 3tpeifel oar'
iiber beIteben IdBt, oaB Irgentinien
MIR oann 2eib=Iadtbilfe 5u ertparten
bat, tpenn es iett nit Ser @die bri6t.
Sinau fomn1t bas ipa6ienbe nnbeba-
gen angeiidts Der 2eib=Sa6tlieferuns
gen an 8raltlien.
Der Spre6er ser Mrnee, General
grturo &aipion, elmer Ser Sitbrer bes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-25
gs iperoen iebt 100000 ssaB Sob,

@s tperoen iebt 100000 5aB 8obs
81 pro Sag bur6 bie neue 2eitltng
gepumpt, oie bon Norris gitp, Su.,
naf 2inoen sc. S., eebaut tplroe.
9as Del flieBt bier Meilen pro Stltn=
be. 9ie 2eitung tit auf 100000 SaB
pro Sag berednet, oo6 besniigt man
iiitd borldufig nit oer geringeren
Menge, Inn 5u ieben, ob alles flappt
uno oi6t lit. slu6 fino Die Bump,
itationen, oie alle 40 ooer SO Meilen
arbeiten, no6 ni6t gan5 fertig.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-25

@intuobner 5u driitianiiieren 6ur9
Mifiionare. @uf ieiner erten gnt-
6edungsreiie folgte er oem Sbio.
fluB i'm Sabre 1870, uno tam Biz
our beutigen Stabt 2ouisbille. Muf
ieiner 5tpeiten expedition inn Sabre
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-25

8an bes ,,griffin'' bei Niasara
Sails (linfs); Mnneftier1ns bes
NiTiKippitales burd Sranfreid
(redts). - @te biele anbere To-
tboliide Gorider beabiidtigte Sieur
De la Gale, auf ieinen grpeoitionen
neue @ebiete au entoeden unb bic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-25

1878 berbra9te er oen @inter bon
1878 Biz 1879 NIT Dem 8au oes
eriten Segelidiffes u@riffin". Sm
Sabre 1852 fubr er BEN Miiiiiiippi
binab. Drei Sabre fpdter berfudte
er oie Miin6ung oes Miiiiiiippi
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-25

Sujabobme als tuidtises &riess=
nabrnngsprobnft
S6on bor ben1 &riege tpar ser 30.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-25
9a Saae

bonn O5ean aus gu finben, aber
iein Sdiff ideiterte unb ct selangte
nit einigen @etreuen nad Granao-
iiid-R -Rana6a. 4m 10. MGra 1857
tpuroe er bon atpei feiner gerfoIger
: ermoroet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-28
6 ARMY OFFICERS
 WIN DECORATIONS

Honolulu, May 28. - (UP) - Six top-ranking army officers were dec- orated yesterday by Lieutenant Gen. eral DeloS c. Emmons, Hawaiian department commander, for service in the Pacific theater.
 Brigadier General Robrt l.. Sprague of Huntsville, Ala, who was wounded in action at Guadalcanal on January IT, was presented with the Purple Heart.
 Brigadier General Herbert D. Gib- son of Vermont, commander of a force sent to a Central Pacific Is- land to expand base, was given the Legion of Merit in Degree Legion naire as were four other officers. The others were Coloney Perry M. Shoot, Honolulu; Colonel William w. Jenna, Leominster, Mass; Lieu tenant Colonel Alfred B. Denniston,
 Uniontown, Pa, and Colonel Bel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-28

ment for one month.
 The ships originally were to be named for the girls-Annette, Cecile, Emile, Marie ana Yvonne-but at the last minute the maritime com mission discovered that the vessels would have to be named for U. S. frigate captains.
 One small cake was cut by the children at noon, with only the quints, their parents, and their seven brothers and sisters present. Their gifts were opened then.
 "The party was in line with the quiet lives they have been leading" :" explained Keith Munroe, their busi- ness manager.
 SurpaSsing even their birthday, the main excitement for the quints right now is the 32-room mansion being completed near their nursery. They and the entire Dionne family are to move into it next month, when they will be living under one roof for the first time since 1884, when the quints were born.
 The mansion will be the principal visible sign of the considerable wealth the children have amaSsed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-28

Superior and common pleas courts, the compensation commits Iioner's office, city hall, except for the selective service offices, banks, and libraries will be among those to close. Municipal court will hold its regular sessions. The postofdce and U. s. Employment Service will give the usual service.
 Public grammar schools will close but high schools will be in session to make up for lost time. Parochial schools will not colse.
 Men now serving in the armed forces and those who fought pre- vious wars will be honored Sun day at special ceremonies by veter- an groups of the city. Wreaths will be placed at the Soldiers Monu- ment, in the Naugatuck river at the Freight street bridge, and at the Honor Roll in Library park. Morn- mg church services will be attended oy veterans at o'clock at the Im- maculate Conception church and at 10 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Various other exercises have been arranged for the afternoon and evening.
 Schools of the city conducted special Memorial day programs to- day. At Crosby High school a talk was given by Clarence Tappin, faculty member, and William B, Elwell, vice-principal offered read ings. A musical program was pre- sented by the school glee club and orchestra.
 Rev. Leo A. Reilly, S. J., of Fair field Preparatory school, addressed Wilby High school students at a memorial service dedicated to Wilby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-28
BISHOP O'BRIEN
 OFFICIATES HERE

Most Rev. Henry J. O'Brien, aux diary Bishop of Hartford, officiated at confirmation exercises held at St. Thomas church yesterday after noon for POT children and adults. A special musical program was pre- sented by the choir under the di- -ection of George D. Perault.
 Assisting Bishop O'Brien were: Rev. Edward L. Morrison, pastor Of he Blessed Sacrament church; Rev James F. Broderick, pastor of St. Francis Xavier church; Rev. Fran is M. O'Shea, permanent rector of .he Church of the Immaculate Con- ,eption: Rev. John Sullivan and Rev. Joseph Donnelly, both of St. Thomas church. Rev. John Ken nedy, pastor. was seated h the sanctuary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-28
MERIDEN SOLDIER
 MISSING IN ACTION

Washington, May 2S.-(UP)-Th6 War Department made public late yesterday the names of 130 United States soldiers missing in action in the Asiatic, European, Middle East. North American, Pacific and south west Pacific areas. The list in- cluded:
 Missing in European Area)
 Connecticut:-
 Whalon, Sgt. William R.-Mrs. William Whalon Cmother), IS Sum- mer street, Meriden.
 zieminski, 2nd Lieutenant Ed- ward A.-Mrs. Julia F. ziefinski (mother) 6l Shultas Place, Hart ford
 Missing in Middle Eastern Area)
 Huska, Tech. Sgt. Andrew-John Huska father), 25 Colt avenue, Tor rington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-28
w O RI D w A R A YEAR AGO
 MAY 28, 1942
(By United Pressl

(By United Press)
 British report a 15-miIe Ger man advance south of Tobruk in Battle of Libya.
 Soviet troops begin big offensive drive on the KharkOv front.
 Manuel Avila CamachO, presi- dent of Mexico, calls for a dec laration of war against the Axis as of May g.
 Official reports out of Rio de JanierO disclose Brazilian bOmb- CTS had attacked three Axis sub marines, sinking one of them.
 U. s. Navy reports sinking of large, enemy auxiliary ship and a cargo ship by American subma- rines operating in Far Eastern waters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-28
DIONNE QUINTS'
 BIRTHDAY QUIET
Parents, Seven Brothers, and Sisters Attend Party
 This Noon

Callander, Ont, May 28 CUP)- The Dionne quintuplets, who by all the laws of chance should have lived or!y few hours, were nine years old today and took the an- niversary in stride.
 The simplest birthday party yet held by the five little girls because they felt that their recent trip to Superior, Wis, where they chris tened five ships, was enough excite
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-28

since Dr. Allan Roy Defoe brought the five little girls into an amazed world. Dr. Dafoe and Papa Oliva Dionne didn't get aiong very well and after years of pickering the doctor resigned as the quints' physi- clan. They now are cared for by I. loyal of North Bay, who for years had looked after all the Dionnes except the quintuplets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-28
Jesse ADLER R Looks at the NEWS

That International Food Farley to feed hungry people missed its first bet - falling to feed reporters, starved for news about the Con- ference
 Headline says Bombing Forces Italians to Flee-WOrkers FrOzen"- Frozen Stiff, we'd add.
 The next time you complain about your shoes wearing out think what our Air Force Is doing to Musso- liniS favorite bootl
 Tho Nazis claim tho RAYS drop ping poison worms to kill all the hens in Austria. More fowl propa- ganda...
 Nowadays when you look over a girl and remark: She's got her good points, she doesn't know whe- ther you're interested in her curves or her coupons.
 Sign in Army Barracks: Keep the place clean - remember - Crime Doesn't Payw
 Idea for Restauranteers: With the butter shortage so acute why not serve the main course on butter plates and make the portions look bigger2
 Headline: 'WAACs after 90,OOO Girls" Page Tommy Manville.
 Tip-off via Robert Adler on how 10 tell the difference between WAAC and 8 WAVE-the WAVES have white caps!
 After reading Georgie Jessel's book "So Help Me" I'm convinced it was more of a plea than title.
 Mrs. Colin Kelly, widow of the hero, found 1t difficult renting an apartment in California. seems landlords didn't want tenants with children. They must be stork mad!
 It's getting so the only way you Nhh BCb b"o thVoO u"JS AS Uy bVihb to a dentist
 Which reminds us about the scarey-cat who went to his dentist 10 have a tooth extracted but re- fused to remove his gas mask ..
 One silver lining about gas ration ing. When you walk home after betting on the horses you've got plenty of company
 Police Commissioner Valentine, stuck in his private elevator, had 10 call on a squad of cops to raise him up to the second floor of head quarters. Now if he'll only give them a raise.
 Hint to OverwOrked Housewives Who'd Prefer Light House Keeping: Air pilots claim the only dust-free air in the world is over the ocean, about 500 miles from share.
 Sudden Thought: Frank Sinatra, the hottest name on Broadway to- day, is the son of a Hoboken fire Weeks FavOrite Line: "What beautiful eyes you have" he said admiringly, as he gazed at the first nOtatO he'd seen in weeks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-28
SIMPLIFIED TAILORING

Mitchell Leisen's reputation as Best Dressed Director took beat ing during the tunnel filming scenes in No Time for Love-" which co-stars Claudette Colbert and Fred MacMurray, Leisen wore shorts and rubber boots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-28
UNDERSTUDY'S LUCK

Oscar Homolka, featured as Preis- singer, the Czech coal tycoon, in Paramount's Hostages" made his stage debut in the title role of Shakespeare's Richard III" when the star of the company quit four hours before curtain time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-28

students and graduates now in service. Tribute was rendered to three men who gave their lives: David Healey, Biagio Pandolfi, and William Keefe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-28
War Plants In Full
 Swing Memorial Day
Itys Observance of Holiday on Monday Witnesses
 Unusual Arrangements; Stores Open

Although public buildings and stores in Waterbury will
 De closed Monday observance Memorial Day. activity for the most part will continue at its usual daily victory crive pace. Industrial plants administrative well as manufacturing divisions will be in full operation and the legal holiday in effect will be just another day for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-28

tram F. Hayford, Waukesha, Wis. Hayford's family lives at Alhambra, Cal.