davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-10
Ministers To Meet

The Mountaintop Ministers ASSoci-
alton will hold its February meeting
at the Methodist church, Oakland, on
Monday morning. DcvotionS will be
led by Rev FIR Francis Driscoll, after
which there will be a book review by
Rev. A. X. Jones and a discussion
period following Business affecting
the ministers will be in the hands Of
Rev. b. Finncy Bragg, president. Fol
lowing the meeting all will have lunch
con together.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-10
Missionary to Speak

Mrs. Paul O. Machctzki, a mission
AIRY who is now on furlough from
South America, will speak in st.
Marks Lutheran church, Oakland, on
Friday evening, February II, at $3.50
o'clock,
The public is invited TO attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-10
Fire Damages School
At Terra Alta, w. Va.

Fire of undetermined origin badly
damaged the Elementary school
building at Terra Alta, W. Va, early
last Friday morning. The flames APP
parently originated in the principals
office on second floor and quickly
spread to other parts of the building.
The Oakland firemen were called
about 4 80 a. m. to assist in subduing
the blaze. The second floor and tower
were completely destroyed but Of
ficials were able to salvage desks,
books, etc, from the first floor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-10
FIRST ROTARY
FORUM SPEAKER
HERE NEXT WEEK
Institute OF International I'm
Outstanding To Be At Grants
vile Monday And Oakland
On Tuesday

The first forum of the Institute of
International Understanding, spon-
sored by the Rotary club of Oakland
will be held in the Oakland High
school auditorium next Tuesday eve
ming, February Is, at s o'clock.
Tickets are available for all four of
the forums for $1.10, or single admis-
sions may be obtained for SO cents.
The same forum will be held at
Grantsville school auditorium under
the sponsorship of the Grantsville
Rotary club, on Monday evening,
February ia.
Eric |. Grimwade, of Chicago, H.,
will be the speaker. His subject will
be British Commonwealth of Ma
tons as Contributors to a New World
Order"
Mr.. Grimwade was educated at Har-
row, England, Munich University,
Germany, and the University of Chi
cago. As fellow at Munich Univer-
sity in 1882 and 1888, he was enabled
to study the theology and methodol-
ogy of the National Socialist move
ment at the climax of it's struggle
for power Apprenticeship in a glass
factory at Teplitz- Schonau furnished
him personal contacts with the
strained relations of Czechs and Ger
mans. AS representative on the Cont
nent of Grimwades, Ltd, potters of
Stoke-on -Trent, his business associa-
tons introduced him to the cross
currents of thought and feeling that
underlay the pre-war central Euro
pean crisis.
AS a journalist covering the Span
ish Civil War during 1887, he came to
realize the precarious political condi-
tons of the European scene He also
attended the Nyon Conference, The
Nuremberg Parteitag, and the As
sembly of the League of Nations. His
articles on these and other subjects
have been published in the American
newspaper for which he was cor
respondent.
During a term of lectureship for
the Adult Education Council of Chi
cago, he has spoken on various
themes before nearly hundred
American audiences including the
Evanston School of Foreign Affairs,
the Minneapolis Foreign Policy Asso-
citation, Western Reserve University,
and the Indiana State Teachers Col
lege. In the spring and summer of
1889, he traversed Europe from Lon
don to Ankara in Asia Minor, study
ing contemporary political trends and
writing his observations for a num-
Der of American newspapers. During
the summer of 1911, he visited and
travelled in England.
The institute is a public forum con-
Quoted by the local club to study
world problems in terms of relation
ship of peoples of the world to each
other, according to Mason Glotfelty,
Oakland Rotary club president.
These institutes are held each Tues
day evening for four successive weeks.
At each Of these meetings an out
standing speaker will give an address
on some phase of the general theme.
Each talk will be followed by a
forum period in which members of the
audience may ask questions on the
subject under discussion. During the
afternoon prior to each address the
speakers will talk to high school stu
dents at both Grantsvillc and Oak
land
Preceding each meeting here the
Oakland High school orchestra will
give a half hour of musical enter
tainmcnt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-10
Farewell Party

The Methodist Youth Fellowship
of Emmanuel church on the Grants
willie charge, held farewell party
last Friday evening for Elmer DUR,
who left February ., for the army.
The party was held at the home of
Roy f. Grove, and the games were in
charge Of Rev. Raymond Grove, of
the Midland church. Refreshments
were served and a friendship circle
concluded the festivities. Thirty-six
persons attended.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-10
Releases 46S Rabbits

nuring the past week Lloyd Cook,
deputy game warden, has liberated
1GS rabbits, imported here from other
sections o: tho United States by the
State Game Department.
They have been released in various
parts Of the county, Mr., Cook said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-10
Tax Bills Mailed

J. Edward Hclbig, County Treas
urer, announced yesterday that all
tan bills for 1914 had hccr MAILED to
all whose names were OH the tax
books.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-10

Samuel f. Thomas and Vincent NJ
Spikcr, both Of Fricndsvillc, were
among the nine men who took the
army. flying cadet mental examination
al the army recruiting station in
Cumberland Oh Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
NIeha,l Jo,.pA Io.,r. siai yobp n,

Michael ,os'PA LOEar. 'iai John r..
Otto A. Propps. 2o6a collinswOOd.
Marie Lever, i772 W. wills. 90.
Hector Braekeyelt, a6i4 Lemhy, 81.
Marie Nlnekier, 4Ol5 Neff road, 10.
Helen LukaEzewicz. 1855 Concord. IT.
William Smith. 33ii Kanter, 40.
K1tsrzyna PrzPiora sooowski' 1888
cisvia Beckett. 1895 washburn. 90.
Adolph EsAu, 1862 Helen, IS.
Beverly Neal. s92 Erskine. / month.
Annie Jackson. PAPA Hastings. 40.
Frances NJ. Konkel. 1929 Allendaie.
rs
Mary Urbin. 1881 Townsend. rs.
Edward Jarrait. Milton Convalsscent
James William Campbell a..
Jennie Runath, 1885 stotter, so.
wiktorya kaminski, 1877 Prairie,
Julia Kolsdliei. 52u Bingham, 81.
Julia Katherine VIM, 1927 Marga.
Basil j. Hackett. 1878 warwick. a..
Joseph Z. Fava. 1912 Dexter Blvd.
Frances p,Is: y Morgan. 1904 Thrse-Mils
Rev. jeremiah ocsllsghan. sa4O
Cambridge, II
Ruby Violet Mccarlsy. 1929 Four
Earl Merrimsn. 7oli n. Wayne road.
Arthur w.-Drewry. 1908 Baldwin, ST..
Margaret Rewa, i4066 Linnhurst, IL.
Patrick Derins. 4042 Spring, 90.
Aloon1o a. Osborne. e72i stanford,
Wllbur Rebeaud. 1922 r. Congress- a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
DEATHS

Elizabeth Gertrude piedriek, s,i
Lincoln, "a.
Kenneth Emmett Rossiter, si37
Avery. 1 month.
Horace Baxter Peabody, 81 Beverly
Rd, Crosse Pointe. 90
Jack Ahramoyitz. 1920 Monica, 40.
Della Mae sadler. 4f6i Russell, Is.
Eliza White. 275i Maple. SO.
Frank II. Goetzke, 300 Manistique,
50.
Lena Matthews. 443i Bewick. al.
Emory A Remington, 1925 Vssar.
Ben btnswsih. 1920 Dale. Center
Anthony siebert, 1887 Moran. 70
Elizabeth Marie Evans. 1925 Spar.
John K1bickl. 5000 Chopin. OF.
Leo Wer~insN. 1907 Twenty-ninth,
suzanne Hovorka. 1929 South. %.
Margaret r. Whalen, 7es Dragon.
Of
Gustav Henry Bobsr,z sr. lis Tay-
iOr, II.
Frances r. wnkowsn. 42is Russell.
90
sophie Ccndrowsd. 1894 f. Mnwsu-
kee, sc.
Joseph Wakaluk. 1919 Anglin, 80.
kathryn Pohlod, s72s Whitlock'
Lula Keilosg. 1882 r. Congress. 81.
Frank Gortze, s6T4 Winfield, So.
walter Brunette, 1911 First, SO.
Julius Prince. 5O45 Lincoln, II
william Henry Boyce. 1851 Bewick,
10.
Edna Murriel Slower. 1921 W. Han
cock, p.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

VIII Allen, -. Lena NJ. Mcneil. %.
Edward y. Bredow, "a Lettle Faber,
Stanley Leo Mareott. is; Evelyn
Jane Rushl0w. ~.
Donald W: Hartman, 81 Joan
Pau o; sehmtt, %, Dorothy Cru.
Charles Stanley Lsrason. n; Doro-
thea Maria Veronica Cottel 81
John r. Smell, 22i Doris A Doran,
Merle Leroy Hughes "a. Eys Jane
Terrell, Is.
stanley ALVIN Edwards, a.; Evelyn
Marguerite Carpenter 40
Gerald Hahn. % Anneliese Rohn ~.
Donald l.. Lozen, "a; Dorothy Louise
- Beers, 81
ilton Truman Johnson, 20; Doris
Jean Cunningham. Ia
Earl ID. Kennedy 80; Margaret
Quincy. 20
Mario sorrentino, "a; Josephine spi-
rheoman Gore, 80. Alice Brown. 20.
Eugene ws1s l. Todd 45' Mary Lee
games r, Forster, p; Esther
Trembs. IS.
Thomas Reed Hawk Jr., %: Iona
Blanche Wosnick, 10.
sohn Stanley sstlowski, "a; Gene
We've Belch. 20.
hagnos Petersen. IS; Clara Elonora
MOrtenssn, 50
Norman X. Aasdel, 40; Agnes Ma
zure. 81
Arthur Malcolm Banheld. "a; Ellen
Lucille Pfoff, ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21

LUCK-psna. June 10. wife Of Fred
Luck. Funeral service from Bailey
Funeral Home, iti7 Michigan Ave,
Jaekson, Mich. Thursday. 1850 p. m,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21

Jaekion, Mich. Thursday. ESQ p. m.
DIRECTORS
Fred G. Marshall Sons, Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
s462 z. JEFFERSON III 2l7s-7s
j. Sutton & Son
CAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO
SHIPMENTS AND FUNERALS TO
ALL PARTS OF THE UNITED
STATES AND CANADA. COM
NESTS a. so Tow IS 500 CO. ''
4I47T rumbuIlAv
At WILLIS
TE 2-5IO0
WARRlCK
FUNERAL HOME
1893 EAST GRAND BLVD.
BETWEEN CRATIoT AND FOREST
PL 0252
SPECIAL NOTICES
STORM SEAL"
Americas Finest Screen and Storm
Combination Windows.
Painted ana Installed. Prompt
service Free estimates. start pay
ments Nov. lat. Easy terms.
CALL ST. s+s1 NOW!
Interstate Asphalt & Lumber
COMPANY
Mound at 10 Mile Road
LOST AND FOUND
BRIEF cAsE-Brown, containing
sales catal0g and business records
Reward. TR 2-7sis.
LOsT-Black cocker spaniel. white
streak down breast; vicinity 96O4
Grand River. Wearing collar and
license tag. Answers 20 name
!. Blsekie" Liberal reward. Nv $40,
LOST Brown wallet; no money. bun
valuable papers; liberal reward. Sc,
Cutshaw, Greyhound Bus Station.
baggage dept.
LOST-iO ration hooks, Nos. and
4. at Anderson Grocery at Riopelle
and Alexandrine. Freddie Mae Guiee.
TIE 2-3303.
LOsT-Whllet containing sum OF
money and valuable papers; liberal
reward. Clarence Boslough. TO e-if6l.
LosT-orchid poekstbook containing
wallet, birth certificate, gas tickets.
etc. Julius Gombosh, VI 2-sios.
T-Pocketbook. contains ration
stamps, No 32S6is Reward. clyde
Canada, 1880 Illinoh.
LosT-Two No. 4 ration books
Matte and Edward Hopkins, 3s&l
ST Antoine.
l--.----.-------5
LOsT-Femsle collie, tan and white
Tuesday evening. Reward. We o-i0oi
OPERA glasses at u. OF y. Stadium
Saturday night. Generous reward.
TU 2-s226.
PURSE Black leather billfold.
Please return papers and keep money
TO s-23s5.
YELLOW cat. male: answers nam,
Goldie. +042 Bewick. MI 1853
fewsrt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
sCHAFEER- stevens Noilcs.

sCHAFFER See Stevens Notice.
sTENENs-June ri. Bertha. OF 1904
Falrcrest. beloved wife OF Benjamin.
dear sister OF Mrs. Helen Hahn. Otto.
Edward. Gregory and the late Rcka
Winkler. Funeral service Friday
p. m. at A. II. Peters Funeral Home.
i2O57 Gratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
Deatb notites


AULBACH-June 20. Nicholas J., be-
loved husband Of Rose; dear father
OF Mrs. Marie Lapansee and Mrs.
Margaret Lee. Funeral from resi-
dence, 4O40 Hamilton Ave, Friday
a. m. $3.50. St. Pstrick's Church a.
10.
HARRIsON-June 20, Helen. beloved
wife OF Perciyal r. Funeral from
parlors OF j. Sutton a Son, 4lf7
1rumbull. Time later.
LADEROOT-June 20. Frederick H..
husband Of Grace. son Of Mrs. Mary
NJ. Laderoot. father OF Mrs. Donald
b. CrOmie and the late Verne n
Laderoot. Services at Vim. Sullivan
A sons Funeral Home, 705 W. First
St. Royal Oak. Friday. 1880 .. m
MOFRsCHELL - June 10. William.
beloved husband OF Lulu Diegel Nicer
schell. dear father OF Arthur. Mrs
Duncan MeLennAn; grandfather Of
two grandchildren brother OF Fred
Casper, Mrs. I'd Berndt and Mrs
Walter schrage Funeral service
Thursday. p. m, al residence, 1882
Pennsylvania.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21

MAN is yrs. and over, no experiences
necessary. steady work, good pay;
time and hair over 40 hrs. Russell
81. coach stops at bakery door. Day.
night shifts. Farnersst Bakeries.
Ss45 Russell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21

MEMS to so for snipping-receiv.
Ing and stock work. Clean inside
steady work No exper. necessary.
Apply Emp. Dept, r. L. Polk 4 Co.,
45i Howard St
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21

ckNTERLESs grinders p Billiard
optrs. Machine repAirman. Hand
screw machine optrs. Ex-Cell-O
thread grds. internal grds. Apply
Employment Dept sav-Way Indus
tries 1875 r. Smile re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21

MEN-Por clean, light steady work
In war plant; no experience neces-
sary. Transportation 20 factory gate.
French Rd., south OF East Smile RI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21

CUSHION flisr TO help out part
time, also upholsterer. day or eve
ming work Remold Upholstering Co,
1898 Twelfth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21

MEN--Age limit so. Essential an
dustry; general work. bakery and
warehouse. Uniforms furnished.
Cafeteria In connection. Bring re-
lease. National Biscuit Co.. $50
West Baltimore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21

CUTTER. grinders, surface grinders,
Brown A Sharpe No. 10 operators.
Comply with WMPc regulations. APP
ply Wssson Co. 1920 Woodward
Heights Blvd. FerndAls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21

LOOKING for postwar security Ca
pablo for managing well estab. grpc.
business: excel. chance for sdvanes-
ment; good earnings. q bright future
n you can work without supervision.
Jewel Tea, e405 ca. River. no 1870.
MACHINE repairmen needed nsrs.
Budd Wheel, l2l41 charievoix-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21

CHRYsLER PLANT, 1890 z. JEFF
ferson Ave, needs Material Handlers
and Laborers. Apply Employment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21

MEMO previous experience neces-
sary: good starting rate hourly and
incentive bonus. Wolverine Tube Di-
vision, 1911 Central
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21

TrMEKEEPERs for aircraft assem-
bly, plant: centrally located 81 hrs.
and education. Boz B-7s. Detroit
Times 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21

MEN WANTED = steady outdoor
work: able bodied men returned from
service, All men or men released
from plants Good starting pay, TIM
and one-half over 40 hours Apply
at once. John Msnville Co., TOT
Murphy Bldg. Highland PARK. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21

MEN over so 10 work as cigar sales
men. permanent postwar position;
good salary. Apply Mr. Downey.
Llggett Drug Co. 1900 Woodward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21

EAvEs cleaned, repaired; also roof
Leaks. Caulking Of all kinds. Free
estimate. TY 7-7s6s.
observation-disclosures wiring. re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21

TIMKEN-DETRoIr AXLE CO. has
openings for machine operators, as
emblers, etc. earn top wages under
our incentive plan. ISIS w. Fort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21

CADILLAC Motor Car Div. can use
foundry help. laborers. welders
tarmor plate), essential war work (:
employment office open daily until o.
sun. 10 a m. 10 y. m. 1850 Clark
Ave al Michigan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26
WAVELETS s
By ED LEAMY

tunlty to work with Mir. wallensteln one of the countrys outstanding conductors.
 When Q sailor named Lupo ap. peared on his CBS correction Please" broadcast two Saturdays ago, Jay 0, Flippen didn't trans late the Italian name into English until said sailor Lupo began to tap out the answers on the back of Q WAVE contestant who was having e little trouble. It was then that Flip pointedly asked: By the way, does. mt Lupo mean wolf"
 Add to New York's hurricane side. lights the experience of Al Moore engineer for the Joyce Jordan, M. D." program: As sons car was caught in garage over which a tree crashed and another rugged oak had been blown down, blocking the doors to the garage. Al has no way of knowing what's happened to the car, and his imagination is running wild over possible repair costs, coming so soon after his inc come tax ingtallment had been paid.
 Radios Blonde" will soon be seen on the nations screens again. Penny (Blondie) Singleton and Are thur (Dagwood) Lake, who portray the leading roles, check in at Co. lumbia Pictures soon for their it5h Blonde" flicker since 1888.
 Dinah Shore continues her rec- ord of not having lost national popularity poll for the past two years. Latest was the countrywide c. I. poll taken by the Billboard magazine of their favorite singers. Dinah won by a three-to-one mar gin over her nearest rival. Three months ago Dinah walked away with e similar Billboard poll talk en in high schools throughout the U. s.
 Phil spitalny's Hour of Charm" the Andre Kostelantez program with Lily Pons aS soloiSt, and the CBS "stage Door Canteen" program are among the headliners cutting transcriptions for the WAVE re- cruiting campaign presented under the title Of Something for the dirls' and aired over MES,
 Dorothy Maynor, eminent Amer ican soprano will be guest artist on "The Pause that RefresheS on the Air" Sunday, octoer 8, over CBS, at 4:30 D. in., This season Is the fifth anniversary of Miss Maynor's debut. She made her initial appearance as concert singer during the winter of l039, with the Boston Symphony orchestra. under the direction of pr. Serge KougseVitzky.
 Cass Daley, comedy cutup Of radio and films, this week was tell-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26
SUBJECTS CHOSEN
 FOR CONFERENCE
Four State Educational Leaders to Be Guests of
 Mrs. Roosevelt

Four leaders in the Connecticut education field are among the 200 who will attend White House con- ference October 3-5 relative to the expansion and support of public schools in the rural areas of the United States. The conference is under the personal sponsorship Of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt.
 Attending from Connecticut and participating in sectional discussions will be Miss Bess L, Crofoot, elemen- tary supervisor of the town of Weth- ersfleld and formerly elementary supervisor in the Northwest part of the state for the State Board of Education; Miss Margaret r. Gustin, elementary supervisor of the State Board of Education; Wilson s. Da- kih. senior supervisor of rural edu" cation for the State Board of Edu" cation; and Lyndon U. Pratt, eX- ecutive secretary of the Connecticut State Teachers Association.
 Miss Crofoot will participate in discuSsion section on The Scope of Education for Rural People, Miss Gustin will take part in a group meeting on Education to Meet the Needs of Rural Children and Youth MT. Dakin will serve as a consultant on Special Problems in Providing Instructional Opportunities in Rural Schools Mir Pratt has been assign cd Q part in the discussion on Prob lems of the Professional Personnel for Rural Education All will parti- cipate in discussions relative to community, personnel and equip ment problems in rural areas.
 MT, Pratt will arrive in Washing ton in advance of the other fnem- bers of the state contingent in order to attend the annual convention of the National Association of Secre- taries of State Teachers Associa- tions, which is being held beginning October l. Secretaries from 43 state associations, representing 100000 classroom teachers, principals, sup- erlntendents and supervisors, will attend.
 Among topics to be discussed by the secretaries will be federal edu. cational legislation The secretaries meetings will also serve as c clear ing house for the multiple problems of teachers and teache rorganiza- tons in general.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26

ing of the young actor friend she met on Hollywood Boulevard who had just learned that his option wasn't cling picked up.
 "A year today and gone tomor" row., he remarked sadly.
 A real departure in radio will take place on November 16 when for the first time in history c motion picture with the original cast Will be preViewed via radio before re. lease of the picture itself. The RKO production, "The Brighton 6trangs ler," will be broadcast on the CBS suspense" program on Thursday, November 16. The story will feature John Loder, June Duprez, and Michael St. Angel in the leading roles.
 When the Bob Burns nirBhoW re- turns to it's usual Thursday night spot on NEG beginning october 8, there'll be a new and augmented orchestra Of 22 pieces in the studio. Gordon Jenkins, rising young direc- tor and composer, will lead. He Is one of Frank sinatra'B and Dick Haynes faV0rites.
 Dick Mack, newly named producer of the Abbott and Costello radio show, is preparing c new forTnat for the series which prefnierS on Thurs day, october s, over NEG, A new and even funnier Abbott and Cos tello iS promised for the loudSpeak- CTS.
 When our d.I.B aren't busy chasing the Nazis across the Rhine into the heart of Hitlerland, they're singing and whistIing the latest hit songs, reports Dinah Shore, just back from an eight-weck tour Of the French fox-hole circuit. The American soldiers are able to keep tip with the latest songs, thanks to our ghortwave broadcasts, like Coffls mand Performance, and V-iIiail let- ters their sweet hearts afld wives send.
 Right now the boys are singing and WhiStling ri Walk Along and I'll Dc Seeing You'," Dinah said, songs that have ( special meaning to them. They learn the melody from short wave broadcaSts afid get the lyrics in letters from home"
 Unlike their fathers before thetSl in World War one, they afe not singing their own war songs, although liberated French kept asks ing Dfnah to sing Pack Up Your Troubles" afld "Madeion".
 After I'd do this for them, they'd start to sing the gtar|Gpanglsd Banner"
 Dina resumes her aiF sIioW Thurs day (octObeF O e,50 to 2 ?. tlls ever NEG. Her nFSt guest will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26
Rosary Pilgrimage
 Devotions Sunday
Solemn Summit N. J. Exercises Devoted to Early
 Peace; New Haven Priest Guest Speaker

solemn benediction of tne Blessed Sacrament. Private visits may be made to the Alteration Chapel and Rosary Grotto. The Rosary Par don, known as the '"Toties Quot!e3" Indulgence may be gained by the faithful for each visit, under tne usual conditions of Confession, Communion, and prayers for the Holy Fathers intentions. The special Apostolic Blessing is also granted to oil pious pilgrims who visit the Monastery Chapel
 Rev. c. c. Moore, o. F., J. c. B., Chaplain of Rosary Shrine, will di- rect the pilgrimage devotions. The Rev. Walter c. Moran, o. F.. of St. Mary'S, New Haven, Conn.,, Procurator of tho Domenican Prov inoe of St. Joseph, will be guest speaker for the occasion. Rev. Father Moran will officiate during Solemn Benediction; the Very Rev Hugh Walsh, O. F., P. O., will a5- sist as deacon and the Rev. John J. Bain. Congr. Orat. of the OratorJ School of Summit, as sub-deacon.
 All are cordially invited to par- ticipate in the pilgrimage exercises. Little girls in white and altar boys with eassock and surplices are welcome to be Our Ladys escorts as the rose -garlanded baldachin iS carried professionally during the rosary,
 On Monday, Oct. g. the day after tho great pilgrimage, His Excel- loncy the Most Rev Thomas A. Boland S. T. D.. Auxiliary Bishop of Newark, will consecrate the main altar in the Alteration Chapel of the Dominican NunS' Monastery.
 Transportation facilities to RoS- ary Shrine are offered by both train and bus. The D. T. & w. trains connect with the Hudson tubes from New York. The Shrine Is about seven minutes from the station. Bus 70 from Newark stops at the door.