davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-08-06

imaginativamente por Ell canine
visual a las cimas frfas y cortan-
tes de la montana castellana.
Luego la caracterizaci6n....
/ Quien pudiera imaginarse que
una dana, gloria del teatro hele-
nico, que Sc llama Katina Paxi-
nou, pudiera interpreter de modO
tan vigoroso la figura de una de-
nodada mujer espahola, de las de
pelo en- pecho! jY Akin Tamir-
off? I'm russo que Sc convierte en-
un espanol del pueblo, bravo, va
lent6n, cobarde Y recalcitrante, co
mo 10 es Pablo en- la novela y en-
la pelfcula. va extrana menos que
Fortunio Bonanova, espanol de
verdad, haga de hombre rudo con
artistica fidelidad. Y que Arturo
de Cordova, m~ejicano que va es
decir cast espanol, Sc adaptase con
facilidad SUI papel de miliciano.
Joseph Calleia hacienda de GEL
SOrdo" no recuerda en- NADIA al
'gangster" que habitualmente re-
trata en- las pelfculas. Tambien es-
ia admirable ell Anselmo que repre-
senta otro russo, Vladimir Soko-
loft 0 ell gitano que encarna Mix
haii Rasummy.
Ingrid Bergman que, emocio-
nalmente, esta insuperable, su IL
pc y su refinamiento innate hace
que nos Qarezca una turista nett
da a mujer espanola escarnecida,
en- una gruta del Guadarrama. Y
Gary Cooper esta tan discreto pa
La gaceta., 1943-08-06

ra no oscurecer Ia senB
grupo espanol, que a wed
relegado a un segundo TIA
peor de todos es Garsa
espahOl de verdad, que
teniente facciOsO, Official
cuando Sc lama a una ssi
roicidad mas que admiad
duce risa.
Pero es mucho guisOa
tale de Hemingway J tod
to pasa en- la pantalla con-
to pasa en- ell librO lleg 1
cirnos tremendo haStiO. N
novela nj en- la pantaIa
jamas con aquellaS gents
das, de innoble catadun
mendo coraz6n, entrsis l
BILE espanol. No entran en-
amino. Somos siempre esp
res, meros mironeS del draI
les ~acongoja, y esta falta
milaci6n psychological es IA
hecho que hayamos TARA
meses en- leer la nOvela '
volvamos inquietoS en- Ell
a POGO mas de la mitad q
licula. Hemingway nunc'
haher hecho mas que IN
del tema de "POr quien DO
campanas', porque ell cps
da para mas y la brilani'
la en- dolores jamas deb
de los noventa minutes
cieron y tenemOs que =
consequences. Vaya tod
causa del liberalismO espa
La gaceta., 1943-08-06
DEscUARTIZANDo
DPoR QUEEN DoBLAN LAS
cAMPANAS"
(POr AureliO PegO)


Nevada v traida p%elicula "Por
ouien doblan las campanas" y
aunque a las dos hOras y doce mi
nutos de verla desfilar por la pam
ITALIA habia entrado en- un estado
precomatoso, la recomiendo con
toda eficacia a todos los espano-
les.
A unos porque les dejara tan
frios que apenas nOtaran los RI
cores de la alta temperature que
sufrimos. A otros, porque saldran
echando chispas, actitud belica
que no es de menospreciar en- esta
epoca. Pero puedo asegurar que
nadie, ning1n espanol, saldra in
diferente de presenciar la adapta-
ci6n cinematografica de la novela
de Ernest Hemingway que resu-
me, con fuerte y abigarrado ira
20, un episodio de los mas crudos
de la guerra civil espahola.
Dire que la adaptation de la mo-
vela a la pantalla ha sido realiza-
da con admirable fidelidad. 81 en-
ell libro de Hemingway habia pa
safes q. apenas Sc entendian, en- la
pelieula Ocurre 10 mismo. 81 en- la
novela los dialogos insustanciales
Sc prolongan por paginas y pagi-
mas, en- la pelicula se extienden
por metros y metros. 81 en- la obra
literaria de Hemingway ell autor
quiere mantener una actitud SIM
plemente Objetiva,de espectadOr,
sin tomar arte nj parte Ell la lu-
cha politico-social que Sc ventila,
la pelfcula nos ofrece la misma i'm
preston. ESQ que a muchos les pa
recera un crimen cinematografi-
co constituye precisamente un e.
logic de la cinta. La Paramount
sc proponfa trasladar al lienzo la
novela de Hemingway Y plasmeda
ha quedado de modo admirable.
Todos los defectos de la pelicu-
la son los defectos del ibro. 81
los comunistas Sc 10 pasaron muy
bien leyendo las paginas de Hem
ingway, tambien les hervira la san
gre viendo como, sutil y devasta-
doramente, los tratan en- ell film.
En- cuanto a los "Nacionalistas",
como llaman a los facciosos en- la
pelicula, quedan catalogados in
elusive de cobardes. o de est1pi-
dos. No cabe mayor afrenta.
Pero hay cosas que no estaban
en- Ell libro y han pasado necesa-
riamente a la pantalla. La belle
"a fotografica, por ejemplo. Yo
abri la boca dos o tres veces. Nc
para bostezar. que ESQ ocurri6 CO.
mo queda dicho, q las dos horas v
doce minutes de las dos horas v
cincuenta que dura la projection
del film, sino para admirar la be-
lleza del coloridO y del paisaje.
Cree uno estar, sin duda, en- la
sierra del Guadarrama. Y no es
POGO placer, con Ell calor imperan-
te, trasladarse aunque solo sea
La gaceta., 1943-08-06

Nadie hubiese pOdido decirselo'
Por todas parties iban y venian
partidas de hombres armados, a
los que ell mono azul daba una ar
monia c~uartelaria. Espontanea-
mente las Milicias habian surgi-
do. En- la plaza de Canalejas, vul-
garmente llamada "de las Cuatro
Gales, un pelot6n de soldados
de soldados del pueblo - mar
chaban cantando LA joven guar
dia", detras de un banderin ro-
10. En- todas direcciones y acele-
radamente circulaban autos car
gados de milicianos provistos de
fusiles.
En- la Gale de Peligros Juani-
to salud6 a un conocido suyo, la
mado Alfonso Chal6ns. Su ape
lido delataba su abolengo fran
ces. Era un guapo mOzo rubio,
bien trajeadO y de pergeho chu-
lesco, muy eonOcido en- los pros
tfbulos de las Gales de Jardines
y Aduana. Chal6ns parecia dis
0ustado. Con Ia revolution Ia vi
da lupanaria estaba en- crisis. Las
meretrices sc p%rendaban de los
milicianOs y les seguian al frente,
como enfermeras. La prostitution
perdia su caracter Official. Cha
Ions, dedicado q la "trata de blan
cas-, tenia ell empaque alicaido
de un comerciante en- quiebra. A
las preguntas de Muhoz respon-
do displicente:
NO sc adonde iremos a pa
rar, 81 bien imagine que esta 81
tuaci6n acabara pronto. A mi lila
verdadl- me convene que ganen
las derechas, porque sin elias, q.
son las del dinero, nj 20, nj mu-
chos que estan en- mi case, podria
mos vivir. mo te parece?
-Cada cual - replica Juan
discurre segGn la cantidad de ver-
guenza que hered6 de su padre.
Sin darle la mano sigui6 ade-
lante. Por la Avenida del Condo
de Pehalver la afluencia de pea
tones y de vehiculos era extra
ordinaria. Ininterrumpidamente
los taxis, con las ventanillas eri-
zadas de fusiles, rodaban vigilan-
ties y amenazadores. En- la Red de
San Luis un chofer, amigo de
Lucio, detuvo su coche y llam6 a
Juan.
II Quieres montar?
-Voy cor mi mujer.
Els igual-- Podeis subir los
dos.
Dentro del vehiculo Sc apretu-
jaban cincO milicianso armados.
La gaceta., 1943-08-06
Ell AsEDIo DE MADRID
POr A ZAMAcoIS

Juanito los cont6.
No cabemos. Sois muchos.
NO importa - insisti6 Ell in
vitador-; aqui, a mi lado, teneis
sitio.
IA d6nde vais?
"A la Sierra.
La proposition era tentadora.
A Munoz ell coraz6n Sc lie hincho
de gozo.
-iTe atreves?
Purita rio.
-iNo voy a atreverme a 10
que til?
Para mas ~animarles, ell chofer
ahadi6:
-lQue os parece mi auto?
-Muy bueno. En- Ell "punto" LA
maria la atenci6n.
-iSabeis a quien pertenecio?
A Gil Robes.
Juan solt6 una carcajada.
-lChav6, no digas masl-
Alegremente 81 y Purita Sc AGO
modaron en- ell "baquet". Ell Sc
nor Teodoro, va completamente
aligerado de su embriaguez, in
tent6 acompaharles. Benigno y
Vicente no lie dejaron.
listed -dijo ell bombero-,
Sc queda con nOsotrOs. jQue iba
listed a hacer en- la Sierra?-- Ma
da. ComprendalO. CumplidOs los
cincuenta, las cuestas arriba pc
san mucho.A su edad va no po-
demos correr.
NO Sc trata de cOrrer-- creo
70 - arguy6, incOmOdado, Ell Sc
nor Teodoro-, sinO de resistir.
-Mieptras Sc pueda resistir
bien esta. Pero-- ~ cuandO no Sc
puede?
Humillado ell senior Teodoro a
gach6 la cabeza.
POGO despues -aun no amane-
cia- Ell y SUI hermano, cumplien-
do 10 mandado por sus respecti-
vas corporaciones, marchaban a
construir fortificaciones en- Te-
tuan de las Victorias, lugar por
donde sc rumoraba que ell enemi-
go atacaria muy pronto.
La conquista del Quartet de Ia
Montana fue para Madrid una es-
pecie de maravillosa aurora bo-
real. "Los dias sin noche" de las
regiones polares la capital de Es-
paha los viva espiritualmente. A
la vez todos los ciudadanos desa-
tendieron sus ocupaciones. Ce-
rraronse los talleres, las fabricas
y muchos comercios, Y en- las ca
sas en- construction Sc interrum-
pic Ell trabajo. Nadie pensaba en-
La gaceta., 1943-08-06


mos
La gaceta., 1943-08-06

ION
srla
n
en- {
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
LINCOLN FIELDS

i-MEADOW DIV, Tim stepper Ms
max
MARGARET T. Issqusen. Vsldina
K0Nla
CONSTANT AIN ttFhariFtan Milo.
ZACAPFT. Sirius Nsldins Clown
a EeHAY Blste Pom Pearl Hsreef
AIFTFRN Besf Seller TatF WINK
7-ALIRIDGE Al au Ecu, Mischief
AfOrf
s-pERpi TX Red Tel Kai u
g BLACK OSF, DouF BrasheAr. OAK
mont
REsT -ALETERN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
EAW-GHeb W az Vets
ORGANIZATION Started
81 popular member

Bylaws and credential commit
tees also nave been appointed
Gclgcr SAID that formal name
for The organization VIII not be
selected until the organization IS
developed un a nationwide scale.
Forty veteran, were reported
present a. the on EaniZatIonal
mccflrC Tlc LCXt- mcCllrz will
be held June - In Buick local
hall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
Buddy Walker Near Call

COLUMBUS. June is INS)-
Charles Buddy Walker Colum-
bus Negro heavyweight boxer
took his FIRST Observation-Disclosures
yesterday preparatory 10 Undue
tion into the fighting forces
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
=. because they're BETTER

Chelseas are FRESHER when you
open the package. Notice that new
moisture retaining, silVery gray
inner wrapper-a basic Improvement
in packaging.
Chelsoas are RlcHER TO your taste--a rich
blend Of 10 select grades Of imported and
domestic tobaccos.
CheiseaS are 4IR.BISHED far Cleaner
Smoking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
THE EXPLANATIONS:

Chelsea has given SERVICE. timely,
practical SERVICE when service was
needed Actually Chelsea 5 representa-.
ton overseas is bur Sc of the total
overseas cigarette volume.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
Best Bets
United Press
AQUEDUCT

Jim JOE AnibrBE MInehnder
2-STEP WISELY. Photogenic, Thread
O'G0ld
3-CORRiGAN, Ossahaw, 40 In
4 LUCKY DRAW Grant Rice. Rave
s. DOUBLRAB, Bright Willie Apache
6 Pops PICK. Famous victory VIM
Ceniive
Don BINGO. Lochnvar. Boiling
broke
RESOLUTE H. Bygone star, spoon
Bread
REgT DON BISGO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
State Officials
To Decide Plan
For Pin Series
BY HAROLD kAHL

Whether the Michigan State
Bowling Association will conduct
elimination series to determine
state team, doubles and singles
match game champions will be
decided when officers and zone
directors hold a special meeting
AT the Fort Shelby tomorrow at
s p. an.
Paul Dye Of Saginaw. state
president and father of the idea,
intends 10 outline a program OF
ellmnations for next October the
winners TO meet the present rec
ognllcd champions His plans also
call for ar least two more title
Getrn>e-- throughout the season.
10" Norris Stroh. champion OF
tho Do'rolt All-Star Classic and
state tournament, is the present
team tltlch0Idcr After dcthron-
ing Louis RmTS De Luxe club.
Glass a Detroit Times Sweep
stakes winner. Siroh defended the
crown successfully against George
Holmes Fife. also OF the Classic.
ALSO SINGLES CHAMP
Norris also is tho singles match
champ as q result OF hls Sf9-pn
victory over Johnny CTWITulnS in
an S0-gamc home and home series
several weeks ago WaNOp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
SUFFOLK DOWNS

i-HYlNG sILVEK. Patton SAINT
2-GIY FAWKEs, Tin Pan Alley sun
Glrl
2 SIR DRAKE HPPameRRs -raps tertA
4 FIREBROOM Rush Act High Name.
9-HICOMB Churkle Charitable
SEA- REICH Nletta. Smar' Lookin.
7-IMPREGNABLE Mr. SeCre a .
RlpckadFF
S-sATfN CAP. MokAblus, Shadows
Pass
REST- FIRERROOM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19

ChelseaS are BLENDED by the makers
of Edeeworth, Americas Finest Pipe
Tobacco.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19

Em boai5 dont uait far brands! Due
to the uncertainties of wartime trans
Portation, it is not always possible TO
govern the distribution of the various
brands when the conveys sail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
IuH SAIL RID A.

RAlrrt~' allowance .aIr,er
Horses .stst '- order a. post p~slt
pest - EWT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-25

corners of the three long pieces.
Now you have three or four
games in one bundle. Use the
shot pins as ten-pins and bowl
them over with corquet balls. Or
set them up as tenpins and throw
the longer sticks at them. Judge
distance by your experiences.
OTHER PROJECTS
There are endless things to
make. How long since you few
a kite? Or make pinwheel?
Maybe Johnnys cart has fallen
to bits and the time has come to
turn it into pushmobile. If
Betsy is small, this is a fine time
for you to add to her doll house
furniture while Nom helps her
with Grapes or new wardrobe
A bird house set up in the back
yard now might we'll draw an
occupant next spring.
Remember, the children will
think they're having a vacation
too. So let them help you - or
you help them. Even a child of
3 will find that sandpapering
a tenpin is a very pleasant activ-
ity - but he will have his own
idea of how to play ten game. He
will not bother rolling the ball
at the pins. He will throw the
ball over the tense into the
neighbours chicken yard and kick
down the pins.
So have a nice timel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-25
POP WILL BE BUSY ON HIS VACATION

board. Best of all, you can make
such a table easily and be using
it before your vacation is half
over
BOOKS TELL HOW
We will not give you full direc-
tons here. Your local library
has excellent books on how to
make games and equipment. If
you are real handyman you
only need know that the table is
80 inches high, four feet wide
and nine feet long. Use three
quarters plywood for the top. A
folding table will be the hand
lest.
You can paint a SWITCHBOARD
design on your table without in
terfering with the ping-pong
game. Make it a foot wide by a
foot and half long, laid out as
shown for billboard. Use plain
checkers for the wooden disks
usually used in shuffleboard. Flip
them with finger or pencil.
In few minutes you can make
bowling game that can be played
indoors or out. Get a pole about
two inches in diameter and Z feet
inches long. Maple is best. White
wood or pine will do Saw this into
eleven pieces Zone spare) 4 IL
inches long, and three pieces Il
inches long. Be very careful to make
all cuts square - but round off the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-25
CROSBY'S men in
SERVICE HONORED
Diplomas Awarded Four
teen at Exercises; Ad-
dresses Feature

Fourteen diplomas for Crosby SEN
iors now serving in the armed forces
were presented at commencement
exercises at Wildly auditorium last
night, three to the servicemen them
selves and the others to relatives
who appeared in their place. Par
ticipation of the three former class
mates, all dressed in Navy uniforms
gave proper setting for the young
speakers discussion of democratic
principles, the American way of life,
the value of freedom and the pur-
poses of the war.
The valediction was delivered by
Thomas Horrigan who discussed the
class motto, "One must live Tor
others if he wishes to live himself"
He said universal acceptance OF the
American, democratic, way OF life
will lead to lasting peace, and each
government when allowed to act IN
it's own way without trespassing
the rights of others will contribute
to general Well-being.
Harold Deeley, salutatorian, spoke
of democratic principles and the
value of recognizing individual per-
sonality. He condemned the totall-
tartan theory of government which
subjects the individual to the mercy
of the state and destroys Initiative
and personal methods of endeavor'
Other speakers were Robert Meyer
and Timothy Nolan, both honor
students. Anthony Lombard, class
president, presided.
Diplomas were presented by Mayor
John S. Monagan, a graduate OF
Crosby In the class Of 1929. He re-
called the days spent at the lnstl-
tuition and the carefree existence
then as compared to wartime strug-
giles of today. DR.. Thomas j. Con-
don, school superintendent, intro
duced the mayor, Louis Thibodeau
school principal, addressed the gath
ering and introduced the class pres
ident.
The sailors who received diplo-
mas were Robert Louis Ayotte, Ger
aid D. Garston, and Charles t
Steck. The other servicemen who
will receive the awards are: Robert
William Anderson, James Chapman
Andrew, Michael Kelley Culhane
Fred Francis Finn, Chester w. Kill
maszewski, Joseph Floyd Lyttle
Laurence Minervino, Arnold A. Min
icucci, Arnold R. Norelli, Albert E
Sheldon and Angelo Vito Summa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-25

rent world conditions and represent
ing the full capacity of the school,
as at present organized. The stu
dents come from 16 states, from
England, China and Brazil.
The faculty, headed by Dean
Simonds, include Hugo Kortschak
assistant professor of violin-playine
at Yale University, Head of the
String and Orchestra Department
of the Manhattan School of Music
in New York City, and conductor
of the New Haven Symphony Or
chestra; Emmeran Stoeber, assis-
tant professor of violoncello-playing
at Yale University; G. Wallace
Woodwork, associate professor OF
music at Harvard University, uni
versity organist and choir master;
Arthur Hague, assistant professor OF
piano playing at Yale Univerrity;
Virginia French Mackie, authority
on school music; G. L. Barber, lee
turer on literature at Harvard
University; Elizabeth Chase, Decent
of the Yale Ert Gallery and Sydney
Thompson.
A course of concerts will be Of
fered on Friday afternoons, present
ing the following artists; June Is
Faculty Trio Concert, Bruce Sim
onds, Hugo Kortschak and Emmer-
an Stoeber; July 2, the Perole String
Quartet; July 9, Orrea Pernel and
Bruce Simonds in a sonata recital
for violin and piano; July 16, Bruce
Simonds in piano recital; July %
Grace Donovan, soprano, assisted
by Richard Donovan; July 80, En-
semble Program, students of the
Norfolk Music School
The school was founded through
the generosity of the late Mrs. Car
Stoeckel, who left her estate to be
administered by her Trustees anc
Yale University, for the purpose Of
school of music. Norfolk was the
site of the first internationally
known American music festival ano
many of the great artists and COM
posers of the world were brought
there by Mr.. and Mrs. Stocked. Mr.
Stoeckel's father was the first pro-
fessor of music at Yale University
and where Battell Chapel perpet'
yates the name and memory of Mrs
Stoeckel's immediate family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-25

in cases where the war strength Of
Europe's most industrialized nation
is concerned.
That does not mean that the Al
lies will not set foot on European
soil long before Germany cracks.
But the preliminary to main show
is necessary.
The forthcoming Italian campaign
can be considered in much the same
light as the Tunisian campaign
an opportunity to force the Germans
to weaken themselves by expanding
troops, guns and planes in defense
Of detectives which really are not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-25
THREE EXECUTED
AT STATE PRISON
One Lad Declares Electric
Chair Better Than Massa=
chusetts Farm

Boston, June Is. - CUP - Three
former inmates of the Bridgewater
State Farm, who killed a total OF
four persons, were executed at Mas
sachusetts State Prison early today,
with one of them declaring that the
electric chair was "better than the
State Farm"
Donald Willard, 10, of Nashua,
N. H., youngest of the trio and last
F to die, in the sixth triple execution
. in Massachusetts, history, entered
the death chamber with smirk on
his face and told the witnesses:
Anyway, this is better than the State
Farm" Before sitting down, he
shook hands with guard and said,
80 long, Jake" Then, as the guards
strapped him into the chair, he told
them: "I'l take all you can give
me-"
In contrast, the two men who pre-
ceded him to the chair went to their
deaths quietly, with prayers on their
lips.
First to die was Robert H. Gray,
34, Roxbury Negro Handyman, who
killed Mrs. Zelda Karchmer, Rox-
bury housewife, with razor and
robbed her less than 48 hours after
he was released from the State
Farm last July. He entered the
chamber at 1902 a. m. and was
pronounced dead at 1918.
Joseph Sheppard, Is, of Worces-
,er entered at 1915. His mother had
listed him few hours earlier, and
at har request he repeated after
Catholic Chaplain Ralph w. Far
ell the priests ritual for the dead.
The prayer was, Into Thy hands I
commend my spirit. Lord, Jesus,
eceive my spirit" Sheppard was
pronounced dead at 1924 after re-
ewing five shocks.
Willard entered the chamber at
1925 and was pronounced dead six
minutes later.
He and Sheppard were convicted
connection with the Staying of
l1ree guards who were hacked and
eaten to death on New Years Day,
942, during an unsuccessful escape
tempt.
A few hours before the pair were
xecuted, it was disclosed that they
had written letters charging that
ntolerable conditions existed at the
state Farm. Attorney John M.
Boyle, counsel for Willard, said the
etters described the beating of pris-
oars hv guards. the bribinp of
yards, immortality and other bad
Conditions.
State Correction Commissioner
Arthur T. Lyman said today that
n investigation already had be-
I'm and that at least one of the
harges was true. He said this re-
erred to the allegations that GER
ain prisoner possessed a large sum
Z money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-25
BY MARY BREEN
and ARTHUR LAWSON

You are only kidding yourself.
Pop If you think you can spend
your entire vacation at home loaf
ing around, sleeping late and doing
nothing constructive. Oh, you can
start out that way and everyone
will leave you alone until about the
third day, when they become used
to having you around the house
Then Nom will want a shelf built
for those hundreds of cans of vege-
tables she is putting up this year
Little Betsy will remind you of the
playhouse you promised to build.
And how about fixing my wagon,
Pop it's busted!
Well, such things have their
virtue, too. It's fun making things,
fun fixing things. The Americans
are the greatest makers and f1xers
in the world because they like the
activity; it Is recreation to them.
DIVIDE THE JOBS
But it is your vacation, Pop, as
we'll as the family's and don't
let anyone forget it. Get Johnny
10 nelp you WIN the Sneu IN
swap for your helping fix the
wagon. Then get everyone to
help build the playhouse. Put it
near the Victory Garden so you
can add closet on one side in
which to store your most often
used tools. Johnny will really
enjoy helping on this. Betsy will
do the decorating and painting.
There are other things to make.
There will be long winter ahead
of us, a winter that probably
will be spent mostly at home.
Do you have a ping-pong table?
If not, you can make one this
summer. On such a table you
can play table golf, too; table
croquet and miniature shuttle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-25

mittedly the Ruhr though
many we're blasted into rubble-
still are contributing to the Nazi
war effort.
The Germans had huge reserves
Of war materials. These must be
expended, and the German army
must be faced with a constantly
slower trickle Of guns, bombs and
planes from the Ruhr before its
fighting ability can be expected TO
crack.
1t should be remembered that the
air experts plan offensives in terms
Of months, not In weeks or in days,