davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-02

Commencement exercises will be
held in the school auditorium next
Monday night and Rev William r
Kesmodel of Georgetown, win ad-
dress the graduating class.
Plans are being made for Vacation
Bible School which Rev Walter l.,
Beckwlth plans to begin on Monday
June 12.
Adolphus R. Birmingham, 80
years old, chew chief in a B-24 Lib
orator Bomb, Group in Italy, has
heen promoted to the rank of
master sergeant, according to an
announcement released by the 18th
Army Air Force Headquarters. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Birmingham, reside in Millsboro.
A graduate of the Millsboro High
School, Sergeant Brittingham was
poultry farmer prior to enter
ing the armed forces.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-02
DELMAR

Mrs. George w. Kirk of Laurel spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Kirk.
Mrs. May f. Jester and daughter
Kathryn OF Baltimore, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Hast
ings of near town.
Mrs Howard NJ. Wilson was called
10 Seaford Monday to attend the fu-
neral of her mother in-law, Mrs. Lau-
ra NJ. Wilson.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-02

1T is GIVEN to few men to plan
the course of their lives and then
follow out that plan. II you don't
believe that, write a memo tonight
of what you propose to do during
the next twenty years-and then
file it away for a good laugh in
1864.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-02
NewS of4-H
99eeCzUBs
MIIIsboro Gins, A.H cIub

The Millsboro Girls All Club met
Wednesday, May "a. at 4:3O o'clock in
the science room. At this meeting the
Buddy System was explained by the
leader. Mrs. Margaret Nelson, and a
book was given each member for her
record. A committee was given safety
posters to display in the town. An
other meeting was held on June l for
the purpose of canning Strawberries.
Our various activities will be contin-
ued through the summer.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-02

THE FAMILIAR INITnai.s.
FDR. which appear frequently in
newspaper headlines have q new
connotation. According to the
dean Of Democratic Senators. Flli-
son D. Cotton Ed" Smith of south
Carolina, those initials stand for
Federal Debt Raiser"l
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-02

1T is OFTEN SAID that women
are resentful if a man demonstrates
superior taste in household deco
ratiOns and arrangements.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-02

RETIRE from harsh-Iaxative Gus
TONER list. Add gentle bulk TO
daily meals with nfw Posts Raisin
Bran-toasted flakes of wheat and
bran pins choice raisins.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-02

Repair that loose or rotten board
On your back porch-or you'll be
fioored.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-02

Experience makes towards of
us all.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-My farm, located at
the intersection of the Milford Har-
rington Road. known as Vinyard's Cor
tive farms in Kent county. and the
house and buildings are i'm good shape.
William Vineyard. Houston. Del j2-2t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
z Given Terms
Of ; TO 5 Years

Two prison sentences Of three to
five years each were melted out to-
day by Recorders Judge Gordon
TO men convicted of larceny.
Michael Zofchak. 43, recently
released from an eastern peniten-
tiary, was found guilty of larceny
by trick. He was charged with
swindling $500 from Miss Judith
Urban of 1880 Gilchrist on the
false promise he would make a
fortune for her in property deal
Harry Brazell. AZ, formerly of
634 w. Forest, was found guilty
of larceny of property in the theft
of $1,280 from a used car lot at
$3.50 LiverniiS. where he was en-
ployed. He was arrested in st.
Louis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
New Bacillus
Found i'm T.B.

NEW YORK, Dec. Is QNS)-A
new field for research in sciences
long war on tuberculosis was re-
vealed today with announcement
Of the discovery of hitherto I'M
observed form of the germ caus-
f, Ing the disease.
The discovery became known
with the awarding of an A. Cressy
Morrison prize of 5000 by the New
York Academy Of Sciences TO DR..
leanor AleXander-Jackson of the
Cornell University Medical Col
lege. She developed a new STAIN
Ing process revealing that the tu-
berculosis b bacillus sometimes
Changes forms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
deliver them TO your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16

ing they don't the ordinary They just
dress the turkey in Yankee uniform and it until its
done.
OF before eat they always mint tuep
that's southern Ovane only puts you sleep
quicker.
In this part of the country they Well
what else you smoke these days? mea-I had
chicken cooked in wine I'm how used
but when picked knife and fork the chicken looked
and said:
wait minute, brother, planning to eat you"
also had hoiny gritS-hats tapoca with southern
accent.
don't know how much food ate but got the spirit of
the South and said Shut mouth apple
right did it. They didn't paper guess
the shortage really bad down here they didn't
complain when paid my bill in Confederate money
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
COMMUNICATES
By Bob Hope

HOG JAW. NJ cSopped off here the way North This is
II the little town where all the tobacco auconees hiding
Had real southern cooked dinner know
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16

A sportsman's favorite gift be-
cause it's good-looking as we'll
as warm. Suede or d este
capeskin jacket with pleated ac-
ton back. Slide front. S roomy
pockets. Smooth rayon lining.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

tcontinued from Page iD flying bomb installations in north ern France, while other warplanes hit German communications from the Paris area t0 behind the bat- tlelines.
 Medium bomberS severed the steel rail bridge at Nantes ana fired a lnel dump in a forest south Of Rennes, as light hombers attacked bridges at St. Hilaire du Harcourt and Laigle and ilgster-bombers pounded rail facilities in the Paris area. inllicting collsiderable damage tO rolling stock and tracks.
 At Doue, just cast of Paris. the flgster-bombers Faided an airdrome. where twin-engined planes and German staff ears were parked, and also shot up a freight train, ap. parently carrying ammunition. at the Taiiyards Rt Bueil. west of Paris
 From the Italian front, nearly 500 Lherators and Flying F0rtTessas struck in Austria yesterday and fought their way through heavy cloud formations and more than 100 German fighters to bomb m air- dFome and other military targets at Vienna.
 Twenty-one German planes were shot down oyer the Austrian capital at a loss of IS American b0InbeTs.
 Tn the aerial fighting over Nor. mandy last night Q force of 90 RAP gDitflrng r0lftad ahOui 60 Herman ME-i09's south of Caen. shooting down five Of them at . loss Of tgc planes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
Soviefs Move Necr Prussia
Gconiinued from Page D

to the threshold of their home soil.
 Light motorized infantry and ar- tilIeFy were reported leading the Red Army steamroller toward East Prussia. with cavalry slashing through the forests and clearing out pockets of German resistance.
 With 6rodno fallen and Kaunas. uge-war Lithuanian capital and other major stronghold before East Prussia. already flanked t0 the south, there was no sign that the hard pressed Nazis would be able tO snatch a foothold short of their homeland frontier.
 A Zurich dispatch said that Al- fred Rosenberg. German minister for the overrun territories in the east. had ordered the evacuation al once os civilians from the frontie; section Of East Prussia lying east of a line thorugh Tilsit, Isterburg and TTehuFg- about a fourth of the German province.
 The dispatch quoter witnesses from Ensterburg. main rail junction ln the eastern part of the province, as saying that the population of that area vas panic stricken. Military authorities had to intervene in many eases to avert chaotic flight, es- peclaiiy from the border area, t added,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
Dewey plens His PEesid entiol Rid

AlAany, ~, ", July J,wiuelw dOy, Thomas 2, Dewey, refreshed after Q weekend Rt his pawllne farm, taday resumed H0nferAneai with Republican Congressional rep TesentaliYes on organization of hii campaign for the presidency,
 The governor outlined what he hes lleyes will be the major Issues q the eainneign t0 Maine Congress men, including Republican Renatf minority leadeT Wallace g, Whits and asked theiT corporation ill pressing tle drive against the R0ass eyeit administration,
 Dewey, t gas leaTned, argued that bY eo0FalHailng the ealnpaigll for president and ViGerpresiden nl gilh the drives 0f candidates fol congress the Republican part Bill yin complete aonTtol 0f the pati0p' Hl e0YeTameai,
 The Maine gr9np was ihe f0nrill Of the New England states ko he Invited l9 Albany tor e0nleFenees previously, Dewey talked Wlth Con Eiekhnlan from Vermont, Mashaebn, keits and Connecticut
 Whathaf 0ihar states EilD be calico f0r nleetlnae lhls week BRs nel kleHn, but It was reliably reported the Governor Bill FelFaiD from maks leg any major political moves until eflfg the pemapTaite haii0nal Con, Yenllon af Chicago, except io alls nollnee the Itinerary Of his ilip 4 ille hl, Louis kieYerDQrg convention
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

for or against sgailsee's rsnomiDa- ton.
 Four years ego he compelled the party to accept Wallace by threst- ening 10 refuse his osD third term noninatioD unless he got his man This time he sacrificed the poser to do that by announcing a seek ig' advance that he Eouid accept Q fourth term nomination n--H91icb li tneyttable-tt is offered, But he baked at ordering Wallace CT the ticket.
 gEanneeap and others weEe re, ported reliably te fege told Wallnes that he could not be EenomInatec 0g, n he were, that he Boifld cost the ticket votes. Wallace nefnsad tO withdraw without orders from the top and they never have come Convention leaders. therefore, eg. paet Wallace te have 8 one-ball0i shot et obtaining Eenopineti0p on his 0Bn Rttb such aaeistailee as MT, Ro0seyelfls purely advisory com. mnpicettop may give hAlD, By fhe ilme R second viee presidential bet, lot is underway, f not hef0Fe, flaey expect word from Aer, Roosevelt suggesting names 0f men Hiiso gould be acceptable fe Ibiim.
 g.aEgese 1iae
 Wallace, however, hes the lsrg, est bloc Of yieespreEldeDtial ballot goies so far and by g bag margin tle probably RtlD poll upsard 0l 2bo brst ballot votes. hew Dealers here seek 10 bulge tllst ilusleus C at least b9e glaieb B0uld iae q lsaFe majority sufficient ao noMinaie. A "pAoples ebQieev campaign is de- Eel0ptng iD ilig behalf and some Aew peel statesmen gre backing fhelg judgment et eEep anaEaev tlaat weilaee Will llek fhe field.
 But some others ef AT, Ro0Ge, gelts most devoted followers con, fess hlemsslyeg suFpylsaa et tlae ex, tent and bitteTness af flae agi)yWal, leee fsel,ng among sTFIylng Aeles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
Allies Close
 On LiveFno
sconllnnea from Page D

A&WAHA4AaffItA AAWlNA MMIN " 
 at captured Lorenzana. nine miles east of Liy0rno and nt pogNIbonBi
 American troops of the Filth Army ln their drive Co the Arno river after very heavy fighting and beating off a number of strong counter-attaeks have made further gains along the front. capturing the town of Lsorenzana and several villages" the daily communique said. ''Along the coast. American patrols are within five miles Of Liv urno."
 Supplementary information as headquarters revealed that the Q. S. units had pushed even further up the coast to Montenero, and had driven German tanks off Monte Miggiore from the summit Of which American guns could shell LavoEno.
 Other clements Of the Fifth Army took Ukgliano, la miles east of Livorno, which was cluttercd with mines and booby traps. Tojano. two miles southwest of palaia, also was captured after being by-passed.
 To the cast the Eighth Army famed out well beyond Arezzo for advances up to three miles to the north and northwest. Tn the sector west of Arczzo the Eighth Army cap- tured civitella. Bardia. Agnanoa ai.d Ambra.
 East and West Of the Tiber val- ley. limited gains were made against strong opposition and the village of Lippiano was occupied" the cofi- munique reported.
 The Germans launched counter attacks described officially as "very heavy" in She Poggibonsi sector. but French troops beat them off and firmly held the town.
 Headquarters said German losses in arms and equipment had been "extremely heavy" in the last two months.
 A prisoner from the Ninth Pan- ger Grenadier Regiment was found to have a badly deformed arm. He said he and others h.se him had been reelassified in February and sent to the front because of a man. power shortage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

tcontinued from Page D that he charged back mp the steps shouting, Give me that plate-I want that platei"
 T backed away from him, hon- estly startled. l hadn't expected any trouble. You wouldn't expect the Vice-President of the United States t0 come after you like that.
 'I didn't know what to do, so ! continued backing away. Mr. Wal- lace went on shouting, Give me that platel' Half cr0uched over. like . professional wrestler. he sud- dently sailed through the air and grabbed me around the neck with his free arm,
 was bent over trying to protect my camera and his laekle caught me off balance. We went to the floor, with him on top of me and his arms around my neck. ! didn't take any measures to defend myself, but kept covering the camera. We tlFeshed around for several seconds.
 Crowd Gathers
 "A small crowd. including at least l5 children between the ages Of sey- en and i2 who had been playing ia the lobby, saw the tussle with wide eyes and bated breath.
 "Still hail-p.nning me down with his body, Mr. Wallace tried t0 get the plate holder, unsuecesSfully, Then suddenly he stopped sllug gling. ] have been waiting for five hours t0 get 2 picture Of you eEv plaiDed that it was my Job to take pictures and that ] didn't intend to give him the plate.
 "gll make g bargain with you, he offered,
 "'What's that9' ! asked, We still were on the floor
 "Jf you will destroy that plate l VIII go outside and pose iog you,
 "Ite relaxed his hold on me.
 ""Ihat's all right, I'll agree that l answered,
 We got ID and brushed ourselves 0ff before the amazed audience, We went out a rear exit,
 "" w HNtN H"Hs6 NAh fftN NthA president said, once 1 went 10 sleep % a barber chair aIN q ph0i0gras plleT who vas ln the shop Rt the time got hls camera and took ms picture, That made me very angry
 Plate llesfFeyed
 We went out lo the tennis courts, MT Wallace sat down on bench and l photographed him, Then, iD hls presence, ] destroyed the OtbeV plals,
 MT Wallace and ] shook hands,
 Well, lt's all going l0 he forgot ten now he said,
 As Jar aS I'm e0DGerned ll is, [ replied, 'Mg, Wallace ] would like iQ get ' picture ot you playing tens Dlsl
 "'Ii may De possible for me io get np R game, he said, 'l'll go up atAlrS and change nlQtllGsF
 While he was gone hotel dsieer ilNeS sHafnled around me asking tOl details nf ibe senltle upstairs,
 About ih minutes ialRr Mg Wal. lace came down, arhsed f0r tennis, ane M posed with three friends ai ibs
 We parted 0n amlable ifTnls,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
taken yesterday.

taken yesterday.
 stiff fighting developed all around the British offensive front yesterday afternoon and last night, with the enemy throwing in elements of five divisions in an effort to stem the Allied penetration.
 The Germans also threw their carefully-hoaroed air force into the struggle. As many as 50 German Messerschmitts were sighted at one time south Of caen. 4 number Of front areas were bombed and strafed by both German and Allied aircraft.
 British guns roared again all last night, covering Allied troops who were consolidating their latest gains and preventing the enemy from forming up for counter-bloys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

lcopiipuse freq Rsss Q af the BrItisb a1ld AanaElaan lana ane eir fofeas sefe hFowD aealBst heg, lle Rald,
 naeArllluvls forces at nEasant h. elliee only Anlerieans, AllslNal llails, and Q AmaN group og Hnfeb,
 A01d G0NFla, feafTins e0EaEn0rs RenaEel 0f AlletFaiia, aaid kale Aoilibs weaf RRelfle Aanlpaien i'laladeT fl1e alsiAlellleAad R0lslfaaila ag AanSfal MaRAfsbNr has haall lloiable f0g al) llllh.gI9seD FllI q eAeaeae, aehieYee at NtllA Hafis
 ,1Ihe pT0erAss of afEenatEe nnegr eii0ils lD aI paFts of iile Raeifef lle kaid, i'R1ofds kTollilaS f0r hfber optimism wtflD FefIleet fo fhe future course 0f tIle eaelfle Har
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
PENSION COMMITTEE
 70 RECEIVE REPORT

The eliy penfl0n commission il 6ehedulnd 70 meet toln0lF0w nlgbt lll the Hlty court room at gbleb iimf lt k uDaersload Russell ifO0koT ol Hartford will present his pTelllnins RFy survey Of WateFbnVv'S pensioll program,
 MT, lia0keg all aelAHFyl was blred by the altg io make the preliminary survey 70 bela detarWinh ille nRadi 0f such A program hh vel Ak ilsf proposed cost Following adoption 0f ihn revised program lla Nill lhell undertake e0lnplete scheduling 0l the pension hgkieln,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
EDWARD DOYLE
 FRANCE CASUALTY

Prlgate Edward 7, Doyle, 2e, son 0f Mir, and Mrs. Eugene Doyle 0f 2e Webb street, dled in France June 20 of wounds received in action, ace eording t0 2 War Department leles gram his wife, Mrs. Emmaline Doyle of I50 glghsapd avenue, hangatnck received over the weekend,
 4 former empl0ye of the Waler- bury Tool. his wife and parents are his only survivors, 4 Wilby graduate he joined the n0l0Fs August {, 1898, and wa6 overseas since April 0f this year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
FOR Stonds ByWoIIoce
fcontinusd from Page D


 mer national committee chairman ghO Agippered MY. Roosevelt te presidential election tFinmphs tll laa2 and 1886. also As here and mas permit his name to be placed in nomination for president, But an either case it win he merely . gess tiEe to give a scattering Of aflt1- fourth-teTm delegates q chance to east 6 protest vote,
 NT. Roosevelt has draftad rather lnnoeu0us letter praising Wallace and expressing his owp personal preference for hiia as . running mate. but not insisting that he bf on the ticket again, f5aat letter nrohably Kill he made puhlae t0day or tomorrow, well in advance 0f the first convention meeting.
 Beading Raii GaiI
 Pending . roll eall record of its effect on the delegates, the vice presidential race Is wide open Btib Wallaee the man t0 beat, wallaee'f sepuAlati0D by this eenYeniiol. w0uld he accomplished immediate ly fl the an1vwallaee forces could get together on Q Rinsle candidate or tf Mr, Roosevelt would indicate aD elteTnate pretaTeaee of lpis oynl which he is expected te do after Wallace has had ais fling,
 The president is a inastar ef the iAehnlale 0f political surprise, W Wallace fails t0 sin . first ballet ma njeFtiy, he mag stagtle the eop' YeDtiaD sttb . couple of names which haye not flgnTed tD pFeseoEs Nenfi0p sEleeulati0D regarding fhe viee presidential examination,
 The President would not publtel; prall0se anyone, But Ghelfmas Robert E, Hannegap af the Demo cratic national o0DlnliitAe Nllg ha ln touch RBtb MT Roosevelt, and War Mobilization Director Sanaal Y, ByFnes also ls heEe tD g Allal role as potential yiee president llaills tree as BelD as personal rapFasefs failge Of tbe President Qll 0fhel matters, T0 put tle whise Gsousf choice 0Yer- assuming t1let he ReE6 Q man 0f fairly DeRnlaT party rec oEd-lt merely would De lleeessags lo naas the W0rd 70 the A0eT alle the delegates you'd ae tlle rest
 Unlass tlle President has Q sur, prise candidate iD mind, ille Hllaiea would come from among the nlell alFeady most alRnnRsaa among eT, piYlng party laafeFs, They afa Sen, AlAAD ~, RagklNy 0f Kentucky gsygnaf, DlAdeFal Judge ehaTneil Mlnlal 0f Indiane, paAb " Me- knlt of f0diRne, and Associate Jus flee William Q, D0ugias of Wash IngleD end eew toyk
 s.eng lAsf
 f.nl lhe list ig long, q knelaiael anaakag Sam ReybuFp of Texas d0y, Z, M, fr0liGbt0p of hoFtl Carolina, Gov, Robert 6s keiT o' 0klah0nla, 00v, HAnrg 7, kehFlekal af gnalana, RNn. Ramla1 D, 1aekaon q neB aalner from indlana Rllo Hil ha llagmalleni convention eheiinaen 0og, Herbert 0conner af Maryland and oillers,
 l.Ane as it is, the iifi apparently does not Include . single ilellaf aaalnft Hhieb some nlofe or ieai Valid objection eaa be kaasee, ku' tlla eTeetetl faetor iD creating illl confusion i,l Rbieb file deleeaie' fIna filomGaIgeg wltk FeanaeI e q aleer nfeNaenfiai flomiiee evidently hes Seen A4F, Moonagalts MaWi|lliass neas e fake a AFm naalen ele|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
Democrats Seem Sure
lcentinues frem Psse 9

R1peD peace is oliT sEastest goal
 We're not going to have Q de- eiarati0D like that" Repper said, We're going te hsge 6 foreign policy making t eaaaeE te haye and keep peace.
 FaHm E.es6aFS
 4 parade Of farm leaders was scheduled to ile heard today, iDelud- ing Edward 4, 0iNesl, president Of the Farm Bnfeeu Federation, wlle ip the past he's eFitleized the admin isiTetlepis farm program, especially iD regard fo eonsunler food sllD- sides, prices paid 70 farmers lil con- parisop gitb sage increases gjyep laior, and government control,
 Co their plstf0rD, Republicans pledged Eelief from feoptuSing g0y- efnBlent 1aeniDulsfl0D epG eoDfFol z 60 sAneTieail snerifet pDbeev to farmers protected bv support pTieef, development of f0reiep ipeFkets with 'leffieieDt 6emestbe distribution, consolidation q government feTm credit atnder Q nollepeFiieaD ogeDes, development of FuFaj roads eDd fS, teilsipD of Fasrei eleetFltiestiop,
 On the seiaeailae Eitb 0'Nei) ReTe Albert S Goss, hatt0aaj 6Tenge; N H, TilatelleF, Naii0nsl Association Of AgrienltuFe eoDlfnissi0ileTs; 1atpes G Patton, Bational FaFmerB Union, ap0 Charles Holman, Mtik PE0dnes CTS Association.
 Wbile the faTlneFs union hes geDe ai0ng R9fb the adDillisfFefi0lt RgrieultnTe pragrale, flle grange aIlf mix producers heYe been eTitieet q NDles, BQlnan elaERlilg fhet pres hpt policies haye haep dlGeTlDlinae tory @ 6alTy feTmeFs H1lQse pr0dues tl0p costs haYe 6easad Wlllle nailt prices B'eFe hele dowR
 Ofherg kehadulea io be heag9 some fiife AlaFing 11ae aay ag evening ere Mrs, Emnaa 9ufgy Malleg, NafiaD@ W0nRps nartgS MsGe Rogihe NaD Ho0aag, AbaeDdeaE Asaaeal AesQeieE tlQp f0T Wonaepi an9 Miss Agnes Nestog, hetianal WomaDs Trade Uniap k.eaelie. ap flle pEepeaea eghal Flebis aHlendment fef weaep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
TOWNSEND LODGE
 ID INSTALL HOOKER

Eal1 Ta0kaT Hill he Installed aH Noble grand al ile Installation ef 0lIleers 0f ToRn6end lodge, odd pel, loss Monday nlahi, 6 o'eloek, at sg North Nah street, Lester Tolns lins0n wIll be installed af Vlae grand, and Clarence EplNell, acting dlGiFiei deputy grand NaeteT,
 AnpginlIge GiIlaee WlN be asls 9olineea at fbe fnnfallaiien, Mems baFa fF0iE cenfennlal lodge, Maalaas ti1Gks WlA be nK6aaEt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
BURDTCK PROMOTED

Washington, July i7--fUP)-Pricf Administrator Chester Rowles today announced appointment Of Iyar BuFdiek. former District and Re- aR0na1 OPA official in New England as elrect0r of the food rationine diviaon. He has been acting direc- tor Cor several weeks, succeeding walter ?. stFaub. of Chicago, gho resigned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

kGekfislAee tfei9 @eee ~ Important commend as kGpieiB @ til6 haitlesaip Nyliee,
 fS's nFonleflolls WeEa EaD'4 AfiR lhef, se Has flanaee ee'ogllaRneg ~ ille seventh hailasneEltle floiil|a, Hlliek ofssie0 of file kee0na fIeet, ~ Alal Hne be was ellleTf sof fsetan ~ NN eolpblne9 flaeE AlTeeieF ef l|le llas Na1 elilanlalliAe keilo0, aile . laeiNg haT of flle lleNal fAfllilieal e0lifetl alla flaYal sieff b0aga
 70 te9g he #ns nE0Dl0lAa fe Aol0malla klle AaeaA9 1laaf wllieb .ae hGia blat . short iilme baforR balne Alegaaa9 fe ggee N|lAef 0f tlle Ilayal eelleFai efaff fB NovAaplefs leae, lle beeallle eeHlnaagaer of itlf klwe HeYeI etaiiaD alll fFeD tilet pQat zee te eallsnlallaef in fllief ofs llle Sapafsese fleet le cbieese wss fRfg
 During tie eagly hasii|ltlag Wtih China, Allimaaa feFHae Ag GIlief M alagf ~ tie llliF9 6eet Nn6eF Az niFei &ieiIasa aalfe eiaMlisA ~ tile
 taa| a A M