davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04

San Gabriel, Gal. - (UP) - The City Council, at the suggestion of the Chamber of Commerce, has un- dertaken to keep all of the soldiers at Camp Santa Anita supplied with stationery for home letter writing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
ILLINOIS GETS THREE ON ALL BIG
 TEN CONFERENCE
Andy Phillips Makes All. Star Team for Second
 Year
BY TOMMY DEVTNE Limited Press Stan COrrespOndentl

(Omteu freSB BGaM COfEeSpOnuene)
 Chicago, March 4-(UP)-- The class that carried the University of Illinois to an undisputed big ten basketball championship told again today in the United Press annual all-conference selections.
 Three members of Illinois title- winning combination gained first team berths on the squad selected by conference coaches and repre- sentative newspapermen. Represent ing the lllini are Andy Phillip at forward and Gene Vance and Jack Smiley at the guards. Rounding out the team are Otto Graham of Northwestern at forward and Ward Williams of Indiana at center.
 The honorary captaincy goes to Phillip, the only unanimous choice in the balloting.
 Phillip won place on the honor team a season ago at guard. He was switched to forward this season by Coach Doug Mills and quickly de. veloped into the greatest scorer in big ten history.
 Phillip was the offensive spark of a quintet that swept 12-game con- ference schedule. The lanky forward smashed a bevy of scoring records as he piled up 255 points in league play.
 Despite his great talent as 0 point-maker. Phillip also was @ splendid team man. He was used frequently as a "decoy" on set plays and functioned perfectly in the role of feeder" for his mates.
 Phillip Is slx-foot.two, and a junior. His home Is Granite City, Ill.
 StandOut
 Graham'S individual brilliance was the chief factor in northwes- ern's third place finish. One of the most versatile athletes in the big ten, Graham was runner-up in the scoring race with l77 points. It was the second straight season he fin- iShed in that spot.
 Graham is a very fast and a dan. gerous shot from any spot on the floor. He IS junior, siX-foot-one and his home is Waukegan, Ill.
 Williams ranks as one of the greatest sophomore centers devel- oped in the big ten in the past dec- ade. Six-foot-four, he was without Q peer in controlling rebounds end had the ability to 60 at top speed throughout 0 game. He scored l42 points in league play. His home is in Colfax, Ind.
 Illinois pair of guards, Vance and Smiley, combined every requisite of 0 pair of top-notchers. | EAeak TaMVn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
RIDING HIGH

Bob Hope. co-starred with Betty Hutton in Paramount's Lets Face It." is stop man in every radio poll. He's tops in movie polls, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04

New Haven, Conn, March { --(U p - Columbia University's basket ball team defeated Yale for the sec. ond time here last night. @ to 56 Budko, visiting center. scored l6 points, and McGaughey, Ell for ward, dropped eight baskets and four fouls for 20 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04

Highway grade crossing accidents each year kill nearly two thou sand people and injure additional thousands,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04

A coke which can be used as do- mestic fuel will be made from peat in Sweden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04

Sweden's largest shipyard corn- pleted vessels valued at over $ll,. 500,000 in the last fiscal year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
Caesar And ItzeI Bend Durocher's Ear Drum
By DAN PARKER

HEY rsrA KAPrIE whaa dis hear about Leo Droah seesa yesterday business well gentleman polish.
 right" said the uptown Doodle feecu alraddy poiculated
 anaggaI Whasa for de Army2 sheea nja getta da good drum for him? My cna Jimmie sheesa in @ Army band and ey for Duroach?"
 s in de wheetE you it." explained Itsel like couldn't buser jrning hamy"
 fa EverybOdys hole in
 "sOituntn" Itsel drums Only spasn plppe got 1t ah hole In ."Howsa Leo catch disa hole In dc drums"
 "H0wsa Leo catch dia hole in drum?" asked
 eskng should leeSening to hinsaf bawlng gout de hempres," ~ D,peA Wl Ar coFeEeo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
YALE, WESLEYAN
 HOOPSTERS LOSE

Middletown, Conn. March 4 4-tU. P.) - The Williams College basket ball team defeated Wesleyan in Q close game here last night, A to 39. Burke, Q forward and Lindsay, a back, scored IA points apiece for the victors, while stone, Wesleyan for. ward. also tailed IA points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04

See Hirohito's BRAIN In Lobby {!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-18

Da ne bonn letal tolikrat po
stopnicah."
lie prinesite!" Sc je oglasil
France. "Na moi racun!"
Kajon Sc je ozrl. ker mu je
bill glas neznan in nj preje "a
pail tujca v zboru.
"Dober dan, gospod! GILLETTE
no, da vas nisem opazil. Ne
zamerite! Torej en- Stefan, d.
da, tako Sc govori!' .
Krcmar je izginil klet, moz'
je so posedli "a mizo.
"Odkod pa in kan, gospod?'
Sc je dobrikal Kajon Francetu
ko je razpostavljal kozarce.
Dalje prihodn1ic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-18

kupca.
"Prijatelj, ii 81 menda cd
tam donna, kjer so tisti zenini,
XII iscejo "a kmetijo takih ne
vest, XII so brez zulja ma roki!'
Zbor Sc je zasmejal.
81 Bogom, oce! Brez zame-
rel"
France Sc je magic okrenil z
dvorisca.
III Kajonu pojdi, tam DO "a
te!" je krical Janezic "a MIN
preko dvorisea.
In so sli zares h Kajonu. ia
nezic Sc je potrudil tnala "a
mimi in hudozeljno mrmral:
Maj ga lie napetnajsti Kajon!
Prav mu je, ko mic ne poznan'
Kajon je bill mlad moz, rdee,
pod nesom Sc nj bril-, kakor So
sedje, in preserna srebrna We
! riga mu je spenjala zametasti
telovnik cd zepa do zepa. Co.
stilno je incl in stacuno.
"Dober dan, mozje," je po.
zdravil gruco. "Nov sod sem
nastavil., Povem vam, to je vim.
eek - ha !" Pocil je S palcem
in tlesknil z jezikom.
"Kar tukaj pod orehom ga
bono, kaj ne?"
Kajon je postavljal stole krog
mize. -
EN- Stefan, kaj ne mozje ?
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-18

Joseph Curran, predsed-
mix unije pomorscakov (Na-
tional Maritime Union), XII
trdi, da je bill drzan ma kro-
WI neke ameriske ladje kot
jetnik, ko je prisel v Afriko.
Pravi, da je potoval kot po-
morscak in da mu nj bilo
dovoljeno stopiti ma kopno,
temvec je bill pod strazo Ia
drzan ma krovu ladje, ker je
baje tako narbcil drzavni
department.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-18

Imam"
"Pokazite!",
Janezic Sc je dvignil sede-
Ia in cell zbor je odsel proti
hlevu. France je hotel "a MIN.
"Pocakaj! Pripeljem ga ven.' y
Janezic je pripeljal konja, XII
je povesal glavo, pa 10 magic
dvignil in Sc ozrl po mozeh.
France je poznal, da konj nj
rejen, da je nekoliko ozuljen cd
komata in nepripravna vprega
mu je ogulila dlako ma bokih.
"Mrsav je in lep tudi ni!'
Janezic ga je pogledal S po-
stenimi ocmi izpod kosatih O.
brvi. Sosedje so Sc sunili ko-
molcem.
"Mrsav je in lep nj? Hentaj-
te, ali ga kupuJes "a mesarJa
ali ga kupujes "a delo? Ia me-
so nj, to je istina; ampak "a de-
10! Najtezje mrhe Sc ne ustra-
sim! Poglej nogo! Stoji kakor
vojak ma strait! In ia moc"
France je stopil blize in ce-
dalje mani mu je bill konj vsec.
"Takole je ogolidran," je po-
kazal ma boke.
Aha" Sc je namuznil Jane
zic in obrnil konja v slew. -
''Lucka, lie nazaj. Ne DO nic!"
Ko Sc je vrnil, je sedel 60
spodar spet ma hlod in podrazil
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-18
I'Doher vecer. Metkat"

val in Sc ustavil. Metka Sc je
ozrla in Sc nalasc zacudila.
"Glej ga no, ii 81! Bog daj
dober vecer!"
France je pristopil in j po-
dal tezko, zuljavo roko, v kate
r Sc je drobna, bella roka 81
vile vsa skrila.
"Se ne bojis, da Sc ii v stro-
ju kolesa vnamejo, ker ga tako
zenes?"
mi drugace, France! Brnja-
10 - da malo! Je treba pogna-
IT,"
mo, da bi pa tako noe Vie
kla, pac nj potreba. Sal je dne
OBJ tenn casu "a delo dovolj. Ne
recem, 20 zimi, ampak sedaj."
Metka je zopet prijela "a 81
vanje in povabila Franceta:
"Sedi kar tukaj!"
S klopi je odmaknila napol
izgotovljeno obleko in skrbnc
pobrisala nitke in belle konce.
"Da Sc te kaj ne prime, Fran
ce! Steer bi vsak uganil, da 81
vasoval pri sivilji. Pa bi te bilo
sram?"
France je sedel ma priprav-
ljeno mesto. Metka je pognala
stroj in izpod oenih obrvi, XII so
Sc bocile pod lepim, belim &C.
lom, pogledala ma zenina, kaj
porece.
'Kako pa, sram pa re, sram!
Je prav, da 81 me opozorila ma
to rec; e ii navihanGek mcj!'
Pogleda sta Sc srecala, "a hip
obstala, zazarela. Skozi bella
Metkina lica je sinila kri, stroJ
je zadrdral, France je pa segel
V Yep po amerikansko pipo in 81
pecasi basal tobak. Bogve kdo
in kdaj bi bill predramil ia Ego
vorni molk, da nj vstopila matt
in z MO sestra Mana.
"Ali Sc kuls. I? Poglej jih
no."
Mana Sc je zasmejala in Sc
dla k mizi.
"Kdor pri delu veliko govori,
malo naredi," je odgovoril Fran
ce, Metka pa mic. Shroj je dr.
dral z nervozno naglico po ro-
bu pisanega predpasnika.
Mana Sc je zopet zasmejala
in pobrisala javorove mize
par tenkih koteninastih odrez-
kov.
Matt" je powell France,
"zmenimo SCI"
Matt je sedla k peel. podsta-
villa nogam nick stolcek, roke
prekrizala V narocju in Sc ma
gnila naprej.
lie Sc zmenimo. Kdaj pa mi
slis?"
"V enem mesecu lahko ma
redimo."
Stroj je nenadoma obstal.
Metka je dvignila glavo.
ives kaj, tako Sc mama pa
res ne mudi. Tudi bala ne bo
gotova!,"
"1zgovor, prazen izgovor! Ba-
le imas ze toliko, da je zaradi
tega lahko takoj jutri poroka.
Samo ne maras ne, kaj?"
Metka je zopet pognala stroj
in mu nj odgovorila.
Manca Sc je vnovic zasmeja-
la.
"Ah. ii Zenini. Kakor otroci
ste,,"
France, do predpusta odlozi.
Kaj bi tako naglico?"
MAX. tisto pa ne, matt. ze
zaradl ljudi ne, da DO enkrat
mir pred mimi. Takole bo; &c
ne odnehate, maj DO, dodam par
tednov, kve6jemu par tednov.
To pa cato, ker sem sklenil, da
kupim konjicka."
"Konjicka ?" so Sc zavzele vse
tri.
"Da, konjicka! Koleselj po-
pravim sam; ej, Metka, bos vi
della, kako 10 prijetno!"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-18
konji6ka bon, kupil.
.@, Gospodarska zgodba
SPISAL: F. S. FINzGAR

). tlNZGAR
= >A~A>AH<k>k>~>>%V
hisi. Skoro sprli smo Sc nocoj
zaradi tega."
France, pa ga ne kupuj, &c
so oce hudi!"
Metka ga je prosece pogleda-
la.
"Nalasc, sedaj pa nalase! Ma
oeeh sem ii bral, kako 81 Sc I'VE
selila, in sedaj potegnes zoper
meme. Sc ia teden popravim ko-
leselj, potem kupim konjicka -
in v koleslju Sc peljeva ma faro
zaradi oklicev, da yes, nalasc
cato, da bodo zavidni jeziki Sc
"a ped daljsi."
Matt je zgibala rameni in
mic vec nj ugovarjala. Zakaj
France je govoril trdo in od-
locno.
Po konjicka
France je popravljal kole-
SELF.
Oce je jezno gledal izpred ul-
njaka. Yes teden nista prego-
vorila deset besedi. In Sc "a teh
desetero je morala biti redno
matt posrednica.
V soboto Sc je blestel kole-
SELF nanoyo prevlecen in pre-
barvan. France ga je ogleda-
val, in njegovo veselje je bilo
veliko. Oce Sc ga je pa ogibal.
''No, kaj ni?" je ogovoril sin
oeeta yes radosten in pozabil,
da sta sprta, ko je ece risal po-
casi mimo MEGA.
"Igraca!' je zamrmral starec
in sc nj ozrl.
V nedeljo po masi Sc je Fran
ce napravil ma pot. Materi Sc je
izgovoril, da gre zaradi lesa in
da ga morda ne DO domov I'VE
Ger.
Matt ga je, pogledala, kakor
Sc ozro matere, kadar sinu ne
verjamejo. Sin Sc je magic obr-
nil in odsel. Rdecica ga je poll
la. Zakaj nj sci po les, Sci je po
konjicka.
Pc nekem mesetarju je I'VE
del, da bi Sc v Dolgi vasi uteg-
nil dobiti pripraven konjicek
zanj. Naravnal Sc je tia.
Hitro je hodil. Sc nikdar V
zivljenju Sc mu nj tako mudilo.
Par postal Sc je potegnil VIA
kom, potem spet pes, in je pri-
sci V Dolgo vas, ko so Sc vra-
cali ljudje cd nauka.
"Po konjih gledam, oce,' je
ogovoril prvega moza, XII ga je
srecal.
AHA, bi Sc kupilo pri mas.
Kramar ga prodaja, Janezic je
govoril tudi o tenn in pa Kajon
ina lepo zivalico. Poglej!
Tale prva hisa z zelenimi
vrtnicami je Kajonova, ona dru-
ga hrbtom ma vas je Kramar-
jeva, Janezic je pa zadnji ma
desni strani. Skoro cetrt ure Cd
tu."
"Grem k Janezicu, ker je maj
dalje."
"Pa k Janezicu. Bog daj sre-
CO.."
Doslo ju je nekaj moz in fam
tov, XII so Sc jima pridruzili in
Franceta radevolje pospremeni-
Ii do Janezica.
Janezie, postaven gospodar,
je sedel ma hlodu pred hiso in
Sc solncil.
"Pravijo, da innate konja ma
prodaj?"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-18
Mali oglasi

CE POTREBUJETE
novo streho ali pa &c je treba vase
streho popraviti, Sc obrnite do mas. IL.
vrsimo velika in maJhna della ma tr.
govskih poslopij in domovih. Brezplac.
nj proracun.
Universal Roofing Service
1915 St. Clair Ave.
CHI. S376-8377
OBJ vecerih: ME. 4767
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-18
"a deIavce

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ELECTRIC TRUCKERS
TOOL MAKERS
MOSKI IA MAGAZIN
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Visoka plaza cd ure ali cd
komada
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Chicago,
Pneumatic
Tool Co.
1241 EAST 49th ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-01

Along the lower Slopes Of the
Himalayas in northeastern India,
across the Burmese frontier into
Japanese occupied territory, and
down rugged, jungle-choked val
leys toward the old Burma Road
moves a new and vital highway
which Is to become a land-link
to China and a probable invasion
route for the forthcoming Allied
drive into southeastern Asia. U. s.
Army engineers, with Indian and
Chinese aid, are doing the building
and the fighing which must &C
company 1t. The route will pass
near strong enemy bases In order
to connect with the original Bur-
ma Road, which turns north and
east through the mountains
toward Chungking. The project
was begun last December, and in
spite of torrential rains and other
obstacles, 1t Is a far different story
than when the original truck route
to China was hacked through by
the hand labor of thousands of
coolies. Huge bulldozers and other
mechanical equipment now smash
the jungle and push aside the hills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-01

In the current "Come and See
Tours" now being conducted under
the sponsorship Of the Community
and War Chests Inc, a visual in
sight into the functions Of the var
ious organizations being visited, is
being gained by those members Of
the groups on tour.
These agencies, all Of which are
being sponsored by the Community
Chest Drive, are all serving the pub
lie of Waterbury in maintaining a
high standard Of health, social SER
vice facilities, recreation and the
like.
Among these Is the Lincoln
House; synonymous with aid, fin
ancial and otherwise, to families Of
the city.
Through the medium Of this
agency all types Of family exigen-
cieS are considered and given proper
handling. Serving an average OF 100
families a month, two-thirds OF
whom need little II any financial
aid and one third Of whom require
substantial material relief for an
emergency period, problems created
by health conditions, housing con-
ditions and the like are worked up
on.
Due to problems presented by war
den. ands, children and their well
fare have become major worry
these days. The father may be in
the service or working long and
odd hours In a factory, or the
mother may be so employed and as
result the child fails to receive the
companionship 1t Is entitled to. The
Lincoln House then strives to find
the proper supervision for the
young one.
Another feature is the budget
planning branch Of the agency
which strives to control and plan
the expenditures Of families who
find themselves saddled with debts.
Credit Is extended to worthwhile
cases, and when the debts have
been cleared these families may
once again start fresh, and this
time, experienced in the knowledge
of good household management.
Housing problems, settling Of af-
fairc for men going into the armed
services, travellers aid, and many
more similar social services are
thus offered, to all, regardless OF
race, color, or creed.
Another agency, and one Of vital
health necessity to community, is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-01
RELIGIOUS BOOK,
PUBLISHED 1893,
SELL 2O,OOO,OOO
By MARIoRTE HoACLASsD

BX N4AktNVIAAE hVAGAstAASU
United Press staff Correspondent
indianapolis, oct. (Up)--Book
stores here report that they have
one book whose sales record far glir-
passes the famous "GWTWs that
made publishing histoTy-it y I'm
His STEPS," by Charles M. Sheldon
classified as religious fiction.
'In HIS steps, first was issued
in 1899, and sales total more than
10000, 900 copies. It's defective copy
right threw the book into public
domain and It has been Issued BY
many publishers ct widely varying
prices. There have been IS Amer
lean editions and 80 in Europe and
Australia. An English edition at !
penny per copy soh three million
copies on the streets Of London.
Il has been translated into II
languages, including Russian, and .
government-approved Turkish ed"
ton in Arbaic.
Copyright valueless
The book was written by Sheldon
In 1895 and first published as q
serial In 'sThe Chicago Advance" q
religious weekly. Filing Of one
rather than two copies made the
copyright worthless, 50 that the gle
gaf1tic potential author profits
never were realized by Sheldon
The only comment on record from
him concerning that was, II am
glad-it makes possible wider Gis-
tribution of the book than other
wise would be possible"
Indianapolis booksellers say the
book seQuels, "Jesus Is Here" ana
"In His Steps Today" issued In
1914 and 1921, respectively, have
little sale comparatively.
SheldoTIs message in In HIS
Steps" seems to appeal to the pub
lie even In 1913 and during the
worlds most horrific WARRIOR all
its being q simple religious preach
ment in fiction form. The book
stores receive large-scale quantity
orders from those wanting to SEND
copies to the fighting forces.
How Jesus Would Act
The story itself deals with q
group Of people who resolved TO
ask themselves what Jesus would
do in every situation Of daily living
with which they were confronted
and to do exactly what they thought
He would, regardless Of conse-
quences.
While the book Is presumed to
have "sawdust trail" quality, It
definitely has flesh and blood"
characters and, in the final anal
ysis, many Of the qualities that have
made Shaw's "Major Barbara" en-
dure.
Sheldon was O Congregational
minister for many years. serving
primarily in Topeka, KAN, end IN
New York. He has written approxi-
nately 30 books, and at one time
was editor-in-chief Of "The Chris
tian Herald"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-01
Come And See Tours
Enlightening Public
Personal Visits to Participating Agencies of Com
munity Chest Proving Popular; Surprising Data

the Waterbury Society for Mental
Hygiene. This organization, the
fundamental principle Of which is
the care of the mental health Of
the people of the city, last year
handled over $50 people who came
under its jurisdiction.
The problems referred to 1t range
from cases Of behavorisn in child
rem to more serious problems OF
adults. BY studying the individual
from three viewpoints, the social,
the psychological and the psychia-
trio, many adjustments are made
that lead to happier, healthier and
more peaceful living for the tndiv-
idual.
Rapidly becoming synonymous
with Christmas Is the annual sale
of Christmas Seals for the aid IN
the battle against tuberculosis, still
the greatest threat to the life and
health of America.
Waterbury's share Of this problem
Is handled Through the waterbury
Anti tuberculosis League VIII ose
problem is to protect the health Of
the individuals OF the city and to
keep intensified its program Of case
finding, sanatorium and post-Sani.
trium care, rehabilitation, an d
health education.
This illness threatens even more
In times Of war with the tension Of
living and it's resultant exhaustion
in individuals. This agency under
the sponsorship of the Community
Chest Drive is facing a crucial test
in combating this health evil.
Mrs. Ruth Garfield, Asst Execu-
tive officer Of the Community and
War Chest Inc, has outlined the
tours that are now being conducted
throughout the above agencies and
others, and reports that the results
have been most gratifying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-01
LABOR SHORTAGE
in TORRINCTON

Contracts requiring additional
employees have been ruled out for
Torrington whose VINO classical
ton has been shifted from a labor
surplus area to a labor stringency
area. With a shortage Of workers
expected within six months, the re-
classification was effected to meet
the expected scarcity condition.
New contracts will be placed by
the government but regulations re-
quire that they be Of the same
character now being placed. Most
manufacturers in the section are
said to have large numbers Of con-
tracts already and, the reclassifica-
ton will have little effect on pro-
duction for some time. it is believed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-01

will require turni,'y over five addi-
tional Yale buildings to the Army
for use as living facilities, Colonel
william F. Howe, 19l3S, Command
ant of Army training units here at
Yale, announced yesterday.
The increase in trainees. Colonel
Howe revealed, Is due to the addi-
ton Of 500 more enlisted men who
will take up studies here beginning
with the new term october II In
the Army Specialized Training pro-
gram.
The five buildings being turned
over for use as dormitories and
eating quarters are Chi Psi Fra
ternity house, at 211 Park street;
! st. Anthony, Shelf fraternity house
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-01

, at College and Wall; Vernon Han,
another Shelf fraternity at $40 Tenn
pie street.
With the arrival Of the new de-
tachment there will be 1910 enlist
ed men in the ASTP at Yale. The
remainder Of the group Of 1915
trainees includes 81 men, either
freshmen or sophomoreS, taking the
basic ROTC course; 10 ROTC
seniors who are finishing up their
senior year here in Army uniform;
43 ROTC men from the Class Of
1945 returning here to await call
to OCS at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, af-
ter finishing basic training; and
40 officers studying specialized SUBJ
jects. The permanent cadre sta
! toned here Is made up Of nine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-01
Good Evening.
OUR LIZZIE

All our folks very busy
working in the factory and that includes Lizzie
Who used be al-woTk GAL
one Of the family, Just pal
She did the cooking, ironed the shirts,
She even heightened and shortened our skirts
Our Lizzie was whz with the broom,
Sent from our midst many bride and groom
At house cleaning time she painted and shellacKed
When we went off school that our trunks were packed
Lizzie was a lady, and could she make pie!
Gould she stuff turkey2 oh me, oh my!
She knew how make kids toe the mark,
Took us for walks down town and IN the park
Well, as I was saying had prize IN Lazzle'
A comfort Joy, always and ever busy
Suddenly one day it came to pass
Lizzie did the unexpected-broke a glass,
said to Mom-guess it's time for me to go
And get busy this home front show.
Lay off cutting off the cob
And get nice little factory job.
So came the day in this land OF the Hree
We lost our Lizzie-ong time no see EN-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-01
YALE SURRENDERS
MORE BUILDINGS
500 Enlisted Men Arriving
Next Week to Start Spe.
ciaI Training

New Haven, Conn, Sept, 3d.
Army trainees at Yale, exclusive Of
the AAFETTC, will be swelled to
1900 within the next ten days, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-01
HOLDS 3 OFFICES

Salisbury Beach, Mass. (UP)-
John flanagan, 50, slight. wry and
energetic, holds three town Offices
moderator, bail commissioner and
Justice Of the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-01

officers and IS enlisted men, or q
total Of 1642 officers ana enlisted
men stationed on this post.