davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28

Naugatuck, April 20. Funeral
services for Vincent Sepict OF 04
Anderson street, who died early
Tuesday morning IN Mcriden hos
pital, win be held tomorrow ut
a:iH O'Clock from tho Fit2cerald
funeral home. $40 North Main street,
10 81. liedwig's church where q re-
aulem Mass will be celebrated at
0 o'clock. Burial will be IN 81,
James cemetery.
Friends may call az the funeral
home until 10 this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28
RUTH GROVE IS
SPEAKER TONIGHT
Final Session Of Home
Makers School Sched-
uled for Tonight

Naugatuck, April 2H.--Tho first
and final session Of the home.
makers school, local war council,
will take place at Q tonight IN the
Connecticut Light q Power Co., Of.
flee. Maple street.
Miss Dorothy Moss, chairman OF
tho nutrition division, war council,
has charge Of tho course, She an
nounces the speaker will be Ruth
Grove of Cambridge, Mass,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28
PRACTICE TEST
HELD TONIGHT
William ]. LalOr win Meet
Men Preparing for Avia.
ton Corps

Naugatuck, April 70 -, Young
men preparing for The Army Avia-
ton Corps. viii have a practice test
at z o'clock tonight In the Elks
home. william J. Lalor, secretary OF
the local committee, win conduct
The test.
lie viii be assisted by Ralph Pa.
sho, chairman OF the local commits
tee, oscar Sandell and Frank Wa
terhouse of Crusader Post, Veterans
Of Foreign Wars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28
FUNERAL SERVICES
ARE THURSDAY
Thomas O'DOnOghue, 81,
Died Monday Evening at
His Home

Beacon Falls, April 21.-Ftlneral
services for Thomas O'Donoghue, I'll
an employe OF the United States
Rubber Co, for SS years before re-
firing In 1897. died on Monday eve-
ming at his home on Main street,
Beacon Falls, will be held ON Thurs
slay morning at o:a0 o'clock from his
residence to st. Michaels church
where n requiem Mass Will be cele-
hrated at 10 a. m. Burial VIII DO
In 81. James cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28
ANT BEAR COMES TO COURT

Los Angeles, Cal. =. (UP) - Israel
p. Bower has brought suit for
$4,000 damages against II. r. Berry.
alleging that u cOatimundi or Bra
lillian ant bear which lives by eat
Ing ants and belonging 10 the lat
ter, had mistaken him. for an ant.
He alleges the bear first tried him
out for eating purposes by taking n
nip ut his ankles and then at his
wrist. Berry had the ant bear led In
10 court BY his three Young daugh-
ters jIlst 10 show that he rs perfect
" tame and not addicted 10 making
mistakes In his diet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28

Naugatucl April %. - War council officials reported
this morning that the surprise practice blacOut here
Tuesday night was complete success Thomas Nolan
his auxares reported cases of lights being left in
houses Houses baced out rapidly and traffic and pedeS
fsnoc hnY1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28
TNDrA-NuTs COME FROM

india Is both the worlds largeAt
producer and consumer OF cocoa,
nuts. II has 100000 acres %
cocoanut trees under cultivation
yielding o crop Of 5000 units.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28
HIDDEN MOTORS FoREsEEN

Il d thought that efforts 70 re-
dnca the cir resistance Of alrplanea
win eventually result IN placing the
naolnra oonnlatalR within The wings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28
Houses BACKED
Out Rapidly In
Quick Response
Said to Be Best BuackOut Borough Had; Only Light
Visible Was the Beacon ut Bethany Airport;
Lasted About IS Minutes

c.rs.Dsnssna E~r, sAspls--rnon. saus.susA sss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28

BUY WAR BONDS. STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28

Private First Glass John Walters,
son Of Mr.. and MRS, Frank Walters
Of 900 North Hdrker avenue, Is sta.
toned with n National Guard unit
IA the South Pacific, His brother,
Elmer, has been promoted TO nri.
vale FIRST class at Scott Field. Ill,
Evening star., 1943-06-28

Something to Sell? Something to
buy? Use Star Want Ad." Phone
MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Just Peace Is Urqed
AT Educators Farley
1900 Delegates Attend
Sessions in Indiunu
By the Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 28-
George D. Strayer of Columbia. Uni
versity Teachers College declared
today that educators must urge
that the United Nations, when vic
tory comes, take those steps-polit-
ical, economic and military-which
will insure a just peace"
In an address before the National
Education Associations 23d annual
meeting attended by approximately
1900 delegates from all 48 States,
Mr.. Strayer said, There can be no
Just and lasting peace based upon
force alone"
Our contribution to the winning
of the peace" he said, lis to be
found in our insistence that edu-
cation. not only in our country, but
throughout the world, shall be de-
voted to establishment Of those
principles of freedom and justice
which are the only basis upon which
lasting peace can be established.
We must urge that the United Ma
tions, when victory comes, take
those steps-political. economic and
military-which will insure just
peace"
At the opening session last night
the Rev. M. Ashby Jones of At
lanta, widely known as the hon.
orary head of the 1nterracial Com
mission of the South, asserted:
Man (kind) Is not equipped for
self government, but the capacity
must be developed. This Is the task
of the state school. The only JUS
tification for state education is the
development of youth for demo-
cratic citizenship"
Evening star., 1943-06-28

WHERE ENEMY SAYS U. S. HAS AIR BASES-American air
bases ostensiby for bombing blows at Japan pane broken
arrow have been established in Fuken Province China
German radio declared yesterday Bases established
destruction Of American air in Chekiang Kiang
Provinces o. the radio said Chinese currently
driving against westenmost japanese penetration shaded
areaS) a p Wirephoto
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Allied Bomber Attacks
Freiahter and DESTROYER

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, June % (Pl.-A Beau
fort bomber on reconnaissance over
the Solomon Islands attacked a
freighter and its escorting destroyer
southwest of Buka Passage yester-
day and scored damaging near
misses on the freighter.
After unloading its bombs, the
Beaufort dropped down and ma
chine -gunned both ships.
Buka passage separates the is
lands of Buka and Bougainville.
Four -engined bombers made a
night raid on Saumlaki 300 miles
north of Darwin but weather pre-
vented observation Of results.
In New Guinea Mitchell bombers
raked the Japanese supply route be-
tween Lac and Madang. Many fires
and explosions resulted.
Salamaua and its airdrome and
ground installations there were
bombed and strafed. The building
areas suffered considerable dam
age" the noon communique said
There was no interception.
Rain prevented the pilots from
seeing the result OF their attacks
on japanese positions in the Mubo
area which, the communique said
were made in support of Allied
ground forces.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Three Army Planes
Plunge in Front Yards
One Dies, 8 Injured in
Louisville During Storm
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 28.-
Three light training planes from
nearby Bowman Field Army Air
Base crashed into front yards in
an exclusive residential section of
East Louisville yesterday afternoon,
killing one flyer and injuring five
other airmen and three civilians.
The small planes Of the type used
in training glider pilots at the
glider combat school at Bowman
Field all fell within an area Of two
blocks.
Authorities at the field listed the
dead flyer as Pfc. John E. Stilley,
10, Kansas City, Mo.
The injured were Flight Oficer
Roy r. Lewis, Los Angeles, frac-
tured skull. fractured jaw and leg
injuries, condition critical; Flight
Officer John A. Werner, Medford,
Wis, fractured ankle, and Flight
Officer William J. Hargis, Tulsa,
Okla; Pfc. Marvin Woods, address
unavailable. and Pfc. Franklin Wolf.
address unavailable, all minor in
juries.
Police listed the injured civilians
as Mrs. r. E. Smith. Miss Virginia
Evening star., 1943-06-28

this Is the issue 1t will be re-
elected on.
Above all, I have said that the
time has, come for the Republican
party to stop defending itself against
the name lsolationist'-by develop
ment Of the strong realistic common
sense American foreign policy which
will then become the foundation
of a world peace policy that all
Nations can embrace because they
can understand it,"
70, 600 Houses Planned
johannesburg, South Africa, plans
to build 10000 houses for natives at
a cost Of $80,000,0 900.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
laps Fear u. 5. Raid.
From New Air Bases
..-
In Southeast China
German Rodio Quotes
Mornings to People
To Be Prepared
BY the Associated Press.

The United States Air Force has
established new air bases in Fukien
Provinces southeastern coastal
province in China-that Japanese
military leaders believe "undoubt-
edly are to be used for attacks
against Japan" the German radio
declared yesterday.
THE Japanese press in the past
few days has repeatedly indicated
the possibility of air attacks, asking
the population to be ready" and
air raid precaution exercises are
held In many cities" said the broad
cast recorded by the Associated
Press.
The radio said the Fukien Province
bases were established after the
destruction Of American air bases in
Chekiang and Kiangsi Provinces in
the course of the Japanese air Of
fensive beginning in May. 1912"
1t declared the American Air
Force in China has been increased
probably via India in response to
appeals from the Chungking gov
ernment,
Evening star., 1943-06-28
"were far less than those Of. the

"were far less than those Of the
enemy"
Chinese officers explained that the
small number Of prisoners resulted
from the japanese practice Of COM
mitting suicide rather than submit
to capture.
Occasionally, . single Japanese
soldier viii surrender when alone"
one officer said, but II several are
together they die fighting or kill
themselves"
Japanese casualties were estimated
as being equally divided between
dead and wounded. 1t. Gen. WI
Chin Wei explained that usually
casualties were calculated on the
basis of one dead to every two
wounded.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
10000 Jap Casualties
Reported AIonq Yonqtze

ON THE UPPER YANGTZE
FRONT. June 26 Delayed P.-
Japanese dead and wounded in the
unsuccessful push along the Upper
Yangtze River totaled 10000 but
only 20 Of the enemy were taken
prisoners, according to official Chi
nese figures.
Army officials failed to disclose
the number Of Chinese casualties
but Gen. Chen Cheng said they
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Roosevelt Commends
Nuw's Bond Buyers

In a letter to Secretary OF the
Navy Knox, President Roosevelt has
commended the $4,000 civilian en-
ployes Of the Navy DEPARTMENT for
their purchases of War bonds
through the payroll savings plan, it
was announced yesterday.
With 81 per cent of the depart
ment's personnel enrolled in the
plan S196,7 ,761 ,62l worth of War
bonds have been purchased since
the program was organized in Octo-
her 1Qa1
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Mizruchi Home Benefit

The annual card party of the
Women's Mizrachi Organization of
Washington will be held in the
garden at the home of Mrs. Max
Cayton at 2948 Macomb street NV.
from 2 to S pm. and from pm.
until midnight tomorrow. Proceeds
will be used for the maintenance
Of the Mizrachi Home for Girls in
Palestine.
Evening star., 1943-06-28

NEW YORK.-WOULD- BE FLYERS "GROUNDED"-The Royal
Canadian Air Force os three prospective flyers when police
grounded" Regis Stern 10; Frank Sullivan almost 12 and
Donald Mun 49, all of Jersey City They halted in Grand
Central Station while purchasing tickets for New Haven
From there they planned the Of
Under the influence of apple pie and milk supplied by police
the boys admitted that tomato which unfortunately
broke neghbors window the their desire
hide out in Canada. A P. Wirephoto
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Two Jap Submarines
Attacked; Offensive in
So|omons Stepped Up
Enemy Underseo Craft
Are Bombed in Widely
Separated Pacific Areas
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOUTH PACIFIC HEADQUAR-
TIERS, June 28.-Two japanese
submarines were attacked from the
air in widely separated parts of the
South Pacific over the week end,
and at the same time Army and
Navy Air Forces stepped up offen-
sive activities in the Solomon Is
lands.
South Pacific headquarters an
nounced today that Hudson Navy
patrol bomber on reconnaissance
spotted an enemy submarine Friday
200 miles southwest of Suva in the
Fiji Islands, and dropped depth
charge on the undersea craft.
Shortly afterward, the announce
ment said. a heavy oil slick ap-
peared on the surface of the water.
A search Of the area for the enemy
vessel or further evidence of its
possible destruction is being con-
tinued.
Sub Makes Crash Dive.
Another japanese submarine was
bombed in the Southern Coral Sea
yesterday afternoon, headquarters
reported, and was last seen making
a crash dive.
Aerial activity in the Solomons
centered on Munda and Villa in the
New Georgia group, Kahili and
Ballale at the southern tip of Bou-
gainville Island and Rekata on
Santa Isabel. CThe raids on Munda,
villa and Ballale were reported pre-
Nously in Navy communique is
sued yesterday at Washington
Munda and Villa were raided Sat-
urday and yesterday. The heaviest
blows fell at Munda. which caught
20 tons of bombs Saturday and Is
tons yesterday.
All Planes Return.
Kahili and Ballale were bombed
once yesterday and Rekata twice. All
the attacking planes returned from
every one of the raids, headquarters
announced.
The report said targets included
runwayS. parked planes, gasoline
dumps. supplies. bivouac areas and
anti-aircraft gun positions. They
were hit by Dauntless dive bombers
and Avenger torpedo bombers
escorted by Wildcat fighters and by
Army and Navy Liberator heavy
bombers.
Evening star., 1943-06-28

Smith, her daughter, and Mrs.
Ernest Finch. Sheboygan, Wis, sis
ter Of Mrs. Smith, bruised.
The women were injured when
one OF the falling planes crashed
into the living room Of the Smiths
third-floor apartment and then
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Army Silent on Targets
In San Francisco Alert
By the Associated Press.

os tAe hssoSlhtSo rIcSS-
SAN FRANCISCO, June 28.-An
hour-long AFRAID alert In the San
Francisco Bay area yesterday
brought the usual explanation that
1t was caused by "the approach Of
unidentified targets" but the Army
failed to add the customary phrase,
later identified as friendly"
There was no explanation issued
for the omission in the Army an
nouncement. The alert, which went
to the second or blue stage, was the
3lst OF the war In the bay region.
Evening star., 1943-06-28

dropped to the ground.
The triple crash, which attracted
several thousand persons to the
scene. was believed to have been
caused by sudden storm which
hit only small section of the city.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Potash Deposit Found

About 1,75oOo0 tons of potash and
100000 tons Of sulphur are contained
IN the alunite deposit recently dis
covered at Lake Campion in Western
Australia.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-18
@elo iiberbriidt oas Meer.

aus 3uri6 fomr,t oie gea6ridt
ooB oie beuti6e @raoi05eie Sreiburg
big gum 1. Mai nibt tpeniser als 18
fatbolif9e Brteiter, iotpie 78 Semi-
rariiten, Die iid auf Die Hrieiterlauf-
babn borbereiteten, burd ben SOB an
Ser Sront berloren bat.
Sdiueiser 1tbrenarbeiter in ben Serien
gs gibt tpobI unter BEN Moblfabrtss
einri6tungen Der idmei5eriiden Srous
itrie faum cine eigenartigere gribei.
nung als bie Bacances borlogeres.
Die geiante l1breninbultrie ma9t Sc
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-18
MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

Ser sti1oent, tpelder iid iiber TN.
fern 8ictorp=@arten erfunbigt bot,
mub fi6, obtpobI er elmer Ser Sroctors
grperten tit, nod Elm nenig geouloen.
8i9tige Witteilungen, oie mir
oieie @p9e 5u MAIDEN baben, nebmen
ben nns aubemeiienen &aum IN beu=
tiger gummer Elm. &ir beripre6en
inbes, 11ddte @ode einen bollitans
oigen 8eri6t 5u bringen.
9ie Wettteilung iit fo1genoe: Ser
gongene @o6e baben mir cine Sen-
oung in @eiBeide gei6nibter Can't
Misunderstanding 'erbalten, pel6e
nit oen bor etliden Sabren eingeri9,
teten gborjtiiblen unb &apeaenbdnfen
barmonieren. Sir bic beri9ieoenen
@egenItGnoe tperben @obltater ge'
tpiini6t. Sros Ser ipegen bes &rieges
obtpaltenben 81 b e it sl6pierigfeiten
fonnte bie gan5e @inri6tung beiorgt
uno geliefert tperoen. 8obltater bu-
ben bier cine quite @elegenbeit, fir
Gefnanbte uno Srel111be Elm Mfemo'
rial 5u FIFTEEN. @ir bieten ite an gum
ieIben 8reis, ben mir oafiir at 5ablen
boben. @enn bic ,tnten angefitbrten
@eeenit6noe bielleidt bo6 inn Breis
erI6einen, beoenfe man, baB ieoes
ein5elne Stid banogeibnibt lit na6
einem originellen @iinitlerentpurf.
Seber bat Die auspabl.
glm Saupta1tar, bintere 8ano'
befletbrng nit iiber ben al'
tar binausrei6enben 8albas
dinen uno einem pra6tpollen
&reu5, Breis .$210O l.
Eragbare &ommuntonbanf $3.50
&reoen5tii66en ............$65
3pei Iltartafeln, ie $40
Cine Iltartafel ............$15
Santtuariumieiiel .........$100
MeBbu6ltdnber $50
Se6s &eraenleudter, ie ...$25
Se6s Sanftuariumituble, ie $12
8elum fir bas slaerbeilidite, $50
9as Delum (grpoittion Stanb)
un6 cine Der fleinen Mltartafeln ia.
ben bereits einen Stifter sefunoen,
8enn iernanb pinens lit, fir Die So
item Ser gan5en slusi sitattrng auf5l.
fommen, nebmen mir bereittptqie
Eeil5ablungen entgeeen.
X X *
Naditebeno Elm Mus5ug aus Dem
Iekten 8riefe, 6en elmer ,,n5prpr 90.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-18
MittiuOdj, ben IS. Ansait 1943

les feine Serientabene, feine Mbl6iun-
| gen, feline suidsIide arbeit fir bic
| ienigen, Sic ibre Serien itbon binter
| lid, baber, ooer 6ie nod barauf tuar-
ten. 9ie 8etriebe firo iDdbren6 elmer
8obe bonltdnoig geihloiien, nnb
penn in Ben bellen, tpeitrdumigen @e'
bduben II. oieier 3eit iiberbaupt ct.
mas gearbeitet miro, 10 fin0 es nur
&eparat1ren am 8au o0er ON Der
ginrihtltng, oie ia in Der Itille1 Bode
am beften ausgefiibrt tDer6en f0nnen.
/ Cine l1brenfabrif lit gIeibiam Elm
;transparentes 8autperf, ,tno 10 inb
man in Ser lesten Sulitpohe bon tpei.
tenn, baB in bieien groBfenitrig.lnfti.
gen @ebduien Dos l1brsperf Der Mrbeit
itinitano. MIs in ben lesten 8orfriegs.
| iabren Die Gabrifferien fir Die ubren'
inouitrie auf itreng einbeitlider
@runolaee eingefiibrt puroen, tpdblte
man Die 8ode, auf Die Der 8unbes'
feiertag f1nt. go erbalten Die ,,Ba>
canoes bologeres" nod cine gans be.
ion6ere 8eoe,,tung inbem fie es
3ebntauienoen bon arbeitfamen
Sdpei5ern ernogli6en, ftb Die gun'
oesfeier 10 idon ein5uridten, tpie fie
es ft6 MIR boritellen f0nnen.
9ie uniperialen Sabrifferien, Die
oas aeIamte 9fd6ertperf oes it1oultrieI-
len uno fon1mer5iellen 8etriebes fiir
cine bo6iommerli6e 8ode abItellen,
beoelteten eegeniiber. friiber einen ge'
paltigen Sorti6ritt fir bic 2ebens'
beoingungen Der slrbeiteridaft, uno
nun bilben iie ieben Sontmer elm fef'
li6es greignis fiir ean5e @esenben.
gs mogen ettpa $4,000 8erufslente
iein, Die NIT ibren gngeb0rigen bieie
elidbafte Wode genieben. SIM 8er'
ner uno Neuenburger Sura befan
man oas tpi6tige @reignis a1entbal'
ben 5u fpiiren. Sc tpuroen @eiens
f6aftsreiien ausgei6rieben, Sabrner'
sinitieungen getpdbrt, 5ablrei9e Son'
beraiige eingelegt, unb Der idtpei5ert'
i6e &eiieberfebr profitierte gang be.
trG6tli6 bon Ser ipontanen Serien'
freuoe Ser S1raiiier.
geiht nur Ser 8ieleriee en1pfabl
feline 5tranobdber, ionoern au6 Die
Ebuneriee=Stationen ll1oen gum 8e'
iude Elm. SHE i6oner slusflugs5iele,
bonn Observation-Disclosures Biz gum
Sunefrauenio6 uno bon aanoeriteg
Biz aum @enferiee, ia iogar oas
&raftperf 8arberine int 8anis tpur-
ben oen nbrenarbeitern ourd @eien-
f9aftsreiien eri6loiien. Sn ga gbaur'
be-Son6s ieste cine pabre austpanbe'
rung Elm; es berreiiten bier am les'
ten @o9enenoe i'm Suli 1880 Ber-
Ionen. 8ablrei9e @eiddfte teilten
nit, oab iie tpdbreno oieier 8ohe I'm
flint ober feds l1br Seieraben6 ma6-
ten, unb bie @aittpirte flagten bier
uno oa, bob lire Stammgdite nun
eana unn0tigermeiie ibr @elo aus
tpGrts beriubelten. -. Denn es gab
in bieier lebensfreuoigen Wo6e be-
greifli9ertpeiie nidt MIR ernitbaftge>
iunoe Serienreiien ,,nb Musfliige, fon-
bern au9 onerlei trinffrobe &unbrei'
len uno grtratouren, bel benen bic
; Sunfliber all5uleibt ins Stolen To-
men. Dod nuB man iagen oaB Der
; l1brenarbeiter inn allgeneinen ben
@iIlen bot. neue @eden6en fenren All
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-18

Ter, Ser ,,aIs i'm Rriege get0tet' ge
meI6et puroe, an feline Mitter ge
ri6tet bat:
,,2iebe Mutter:
Sd tpiinide, niht MIR am mel.
nem 8eften, bic slusfiibriing fol-
genoer 9inge:
M. @ib BEN Mrmen.
9. Erage reidli6 5ur Stride
bel.
gerniiie ME Die FL. Mefie an1
NSonntag.
9. Sci banfbar fir ale guten
Dinge, bic on reidlid beiiseit.
6. 8ete oft.
S. Sd tpiinihe, baB ieoer in Der
Sanilie cine ,,Bunoerbare MebaiI-
le" INN ben Sals trdgt.
g. S6IieBli6 bite ib Mama,
aebnnal tdelid, iolanse ib abtpe'
1eno bin, oas StoBgebet 80 Maria,
obne Siinoe empfangen, bite fir
uns, Die mir 5u Dir 11niere gu.
flu6t nebmen' tuie6erboIen 5u mol
len. go"
@ebenfe ser Wiiiionen.
X X X
&atbolii6e &aplane, tDel6en oel1t'
itbe @efaneene anpertraut iino, bitten
uns Inn palienoe oeutI6e 8u6er. Wer
bon uniern Seiern fatboliibe 8Ider
uno 3eitidriften 6eutider Spra6e
CUR Gerfiigune bat, Die er nibt mebr
5u gebrau6en geoe11ft, m0ge nns Die
ieIben 5ulenben. 8ir tperoen oteiel'
BEN oen fatbolil6en &aplanen fiir oie
oeuti6en @efangenen 5ui6iden.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-18

Ser betonnte amerifanii6e &riegs=
forreIponoent &apmono Glapper, 5nr
Belt BET oen amerifaniiden Sruppen
in Siailien, beri6tete bergangene $50
de bon @alermo per &unbfunf, oab
Der 8ii6of bon Balermo ser @rite
tpar, Der beim gin5ug Der @mertfa-
ner in Die ii5ilianiide Smptitaot benz
amerifanii9en General Station ent=
gegenfam uno i'm begriiBte. General
Station lit &atbolif.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-18
@itttppd, ben 1S. Nnsmit 1943
&ird)enfalenber

g. %. Slug. 10. Spnnta9 II. Yfing'
iten. gp.: Ser Bbariias
ct uno Der 3ouner.
2ufas tS.
81. 23. " 8bilipp 8eniti
9. "a. - 8artbolomdrs
Nt. 25. " 2uotpig
8. &C.. - 3epbprinus
s. 27. " @utbalia
g. %. - 9lugultinus
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-18

8er fi6 ielbit beberriden fann, oe1
lit Der ftdrfite.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-18

8er in &offnungsmabn lebt, itirbt
tes Sungerto6es.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-18

Ser 8erleumber lit f6limmer als
Ser Worber.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-18

8er ungelaben fon1nt, Der finoet
ni6t ge6edt.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs.
Mark Registered US once

tendency among the performers
Mr.. OXley, the upstairs man, sud-
denly acquired a preference for the
microphone downstairs. So at every
opportunity, he would leave the up
stairs microphone to Miss LaRue
and novachordist and sing for the
folks on the lower level. Now Miss
Lee (who last night moved to the
Dubonnet Room sang passing fair
duets with Mr.. Oxley, and on that
gentleman's periodic jaunts down
stairs she would join him there at
every opportunity.
In view of the rather limited per-
forming space on the first floor, and
since an accordion is usually ample
accompaniment for duets, this would
mean that the violinist would be
better off out of the way. Thus,
with the advent of duets downstairs
he would retire to the bandstand
upstairs, there to join Miss LaRue
and the novachOrd. Sometimes when
the intermission periods of the two
groups overlapped every one but
the accOrdioniSt would be either