davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
2 FIGHT TICKETS
 COSTS MAN $l,6OO
John Collins Bond Bid Highest at ScOviIl
 Auction Last Night

Repeating their success of last Friday night the Scoyill Mfg. Co. employees and friends last night bid a total Of sI7.i75 in war bonds to purchase hard-to-get commodities offered at the company Fifth War Loan Drive auction held at the parking lot opposite Cherry street.
 Top purchase of the evening was that made by John Collins. local au- torn0bile dealer, who bid si!6O0 tn bonds for two ringside tickets to the coming Pep-Constantino fight guly % at the Municipal stadium.
 Last Friday night a similar aue- tion netted els.000 and this coiil- bined with last nights success has helped boost the employees total bond purchases during the current drive to over the s900 600 mark toward a personally set bond goal Of one mic lion. The employees have already exceeded their drive goal Of Ss9o'- GOO.
 Auctloneers were David s. More land, bond drive chairman; Wil- lis Machin, assistant superintend- ent in the tool ana development de- partments: Prank smith, editor os The Bulletin: 2. Milton Burrai. as- gistant director of employees rela- tons: Henry Holihan, foreman os the loading room: Charles Rtetdyke. iaequer room foreman; Steve teT' rucci, drummer tn the htlibilly band, and Gertrude Swirda. mistress oI ceremonies. .
 Following the auction, the billbil' ly band played for block dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
NURSES COURSE
 RUNS ' WEEKS
New Night Class Starts Next Monday at Water
 bnry Hospital

A new night course in Red Gross nmrses'S aide training vii start Monday at [ ?. m. at Waterbury hospital. Registrations are now open, Mrs. Howard ?. Hart. chairman of the local chapter announced today, Those wishing to Eegister gre re- aaiestAd t0 call Red Gross headgnar' keFs at 2v2je6.
 qualifications foE enlistment as nurses aides Include high school graduail0n or its equivalent Tne course will continue Tor seven weeks and will be given Monday, Wedpes- day and Friday evenings, following whieh aides must volunteer 100 hours service . year,
 The local chapter now has eb0 trained purses aides tp volunteer crews et et. Mays end Waterbury hospitals,
 Anoibev group 0f nprseS Rides from Waterbury will leave today for Hartford to administer to the hos nltallzad victims Of the recent cir. eng fire tFseady, To date ge local aides have assisted lD HaTifefa, F1Ris ls the second time wltblp 6 waek todey's group has assisted, t'ae volunteers Wh0 wlll work today are Mrs, MaFgaEet Moore, Mrs, Beatrice DHTfae, Mrs, Ellep killoTtD and Mrs, BEaNeD 6ebReldey,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

Albert Basserman. one of the great actors Of pre- Hitler Germany now well,known to Americas movie going millions will make his first appearance on the American stage in The Theater Guilds forthcoming production of "EmbezZed Heaven" was announced to- day by Theresa Helbuln and Lawrence Langner ad- minlstFatlye directors Of The Guild. Mr Basserman Wil portray ghe Pope in the Ladlsaus Bus Fekete-Mary Helen Fay dramatization Of the Franz Werel novel in which Ethel Barrymore will be starred. For many de. eades BaEserman was Eur0pes best-kn0Wn actor, fa-
 nous for many memorable portrayals in the classic re- per0res 0f Ibsen Shakespeare and Schiller He was the outstanding star of the German Austrian and mid Eu F0pean stage for almost half century He first came to America D 1889 and has since made himself new career in Hollywood, where he has appeared ln succession o
 noteworthy motion picture pf0duetions among them sg0Fegn Correspondent" "Dr EhrlIcbs Magic Bullet" end most recently "Nme, cuFle"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

had captured and held briefly an I7e0) and that the Kaisers venture into world domination was about ts meet with early, inglorioms defeat.
 Maj. Gen. yon Ttindenburg was recalled from retirement so fast n,at he hadn't even time 10 procure Q regulation uniform. Taking c0lll- mand at TanTenberg, he whipped the Russians. destroyed their efiecs fiveness as an Entente ally, and ale most set mp a quick victory 0yes France and England.
 The Treaty of Versailles. with good intentions, left Teut0iiic East Prus~ sia to Germany but restored Slavic Pomerania 10 Poland, thus creating a corridor that isolated East Prus- sic from the rest of Germany.
 Once again East Prussia was made . bone Of international contention, the almost inevitable germ of new war. Hitler. seeking siiperficially logical excuses for expanding Ger- many, was provided with one that appealed even to many democrats EilO disliked everything for which EazisiU stands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

lthe sO-calied Polish Corridor have been yirulent breeders Of major war for more than seven eeptureis, and since lT5J have played major parts ia the history Of rising Germany.
 ED 1908 the Teut0nie Knights grabbed P0merania. Ignoring expos tulati0ng and even flat orders from the Holy See. they held onto their eonauest until, ip l464 the P0mer- aglians reyOlted successfully and re- joined Poland. In 1920 the heather PFusGlans, like their modern e0ugl- terpaFfs aiD aggressive people, were pieasurably Fayaging the Polish duehy Of Mas0yia, and according to German writers were threaten Ing the existence Of Poland.
 s'TAkS"-OF-tyAR
 For the promotion Of Christianity and the protection Of P0lapd-witb selfleas altruispp that students Of the Nagt movement will appEeeiate -fbe Teut0ng moved on into East Prussia, subdied it's people lNapy of them very painfully and peFmallv ently) and, presumably to assure the preservation Of world peace, Fev tatned possession Of the occupied territory,
 During the Seven Years War ll7bGrl762D the Russians and the PTnfslafs played lethal tag the length and breadth Of East Prusv sse. Apout once 2 geeg blsslab Army would ElaEeb, plllagtpg, pllp' derlEg, murdeTlng and Faptglg, This would force Frederick the Great to come Q running Witb g few tb0uS sands Of soldiers, 4 really deadly battle would fOllow,
 The Russians would 0glDt vel; RFedeTiek ordinarily w0uld wiD by salperior strategy but aftRD at such higb cost tlaat fl1e bRnRglaas were left sitting pretty, Then the Rus sla0s, tbr0ueb tnepfttlide 0f haalF e0Dlpapder or 0D 0TdeFg of aglSlfps fFigulng court, would stop pressing 70 % running off 10 stop aD Aus, iTiaD eF French er Swedish t,Dyas. iop,
 Until recently, tie chronicles of Those campaigns would beVe pros Vaaad RelDInag material iD waDEop aif0eity, Eyewitness accounts, tl,S elliding tbAt 0f the bRev, MT, R0gBe, ere glalleeatjEg isD fDlelT detail about flae sadisln of the C0ssaeks, the TaTtars and particularly the Cal, fniiehs, N0w, Wttb the a6sistanRe Of almost tWo centuries 0f additional kultllT, the Naxis tlNVe devised aTv geDiHed mass t0FfuEe which EliTs passes the cslmueks' spontaneous 0rRies.
 Tbs Seven Years Wsv left Bllssls ill possession 0f both East Prnssla and R0NeTaDia, but iD successive partitions Of R0laDd both were handed oyer 10 pFllssle by GaiheFv he's slieeaasoT, peier III,
 INVADED gN WORLD WA8g
 During World War [, Fast PFils- eia's wae the 00ly German sol that Eaally felt the invaders heel, The war Wae onlg . few weeks old wilen the Gzafig armies crossed the boFday, faYARing and plilaRln9 as fag as TannenbeE8, lf appeared that fhev we1e ee Eenle ie NeEl|n fWhleh ilasK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
George And Emily Symboize British Resistance Robots
 |.|
Suburban Family Show How Average Citizen To Ta

dld not come from an ordinary bomb. Thursday night the attack of what is now known as the robot bombs began in earnest.
 For two nights. Thursday and EFa- day. George and Emily covered tn a little central han la their house. shaken by blaste ln the nelghbor- hood. but fighting against returning Co the dreaded shelter. But on Sat- urday the decision was taken. The bed clothes were carried from the shelter Co air. They could at least sleep in the shelter even though not in entire comfort. Sleep in the house was impossible.
 ROBOT BOMB HITS
 AS George spread out the bed- ding. he noted the progress of his little kitchen garden. Potatoes, beets. beans and an were doing fine but George didn't seem to feel the interest in them that he did a week before.
 Emily was in the shelter. cleaning things up. Instead of inspecting the vegetables. George couldn't resist looking into the sky. Then there came a bmzz--the unmistakeable sound Of a flying bomb. like a rae- ing folir-cylinder engine.
 By this time George was near the entrance to the shelter. The ma- chine of death landed just beyond the potatoes and beans with an ex- pl0sive roar. The blast blew George, breathless. directly into the shelter. lie and Emily thanked God to find themselves alive together. They knew that daughter -in-law Joan was in the house when the bomb fell. They dared not look at one another as they picked their way through shattered glass into the house. Joan had been in the little inner hall and miraculously was uniniured.
 What Of the house? Every window was blown out. The ceilings crash-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

.fationing and all that goes with the general run of civilian life. plus the anxieties of a war mother. LONG. HARD FULL
 But Emily could smile and even laugh with pleasure at the antics Of a grand-child as she sat with George and part Of her family about her having tea on bright. cheerful Sum- day recently.
 With you American people here in such strength. we are going ahead. we're beginning to win now." said George.
 Yes" said Emily, ''T'm sure now we'll pull through. It has been long and hard. Tn only hope they are not able to bomb us again"
 This was on a Sunday filled with sunshine. The following Tuesday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

abethis Academy. This department. which offers courses in Theology and Religious Instruction for teach CTS of Religion and extends through five successive summers. is now in it's sixth year and has in attendance members from various religious sis terhoods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
WHOOPINC COUCH
 CASES INCREASE

An lDsFeaHe ef 2s eases 0f g'heopg ing cough in the state was made up 0 part by the presence iD Wa taTbnEy Of seven eases during hhe WAek ending July Q, according 10 the nl0Tbidjiy report Issued by the state department 0f health, TwO eases ef scarlet fever and one of measlag comprised the total nnlpy beE 0e communicable aiEeaaas listed for the city ip tie iettRg period,
 State totals f0T tbe various type illness ag listed by the report eFe as follows; @ eases of shopping cough; Eiy eases 0f pneumonia; g2 eases of scarlet fever; b2 eases of 2easlas, tge eases 0f bnfaBtjie; two eases 0f meningitis; 60 eases 0f ehiekeppOx; 22 eases 0f Gop0rgbea and eg eases 0f syphilis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
FORMER FEDERATED
 PASTOR TRANSFERRED

Rev. Thomas Leroy Crosby, pag- tor of the South Federated church here until September, 1889, has been called from the First Congregational church, Manchester, N Hy to be pastor Of the First Congregations, church. La0Tange, gli, one Of the leading churches Of 100 of that dee examination iD the greater cbieaes area,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
DETAIL FOR TODAY
 Ral Squad

wben Q sall0E belongs t0 the RAIL SQUAD. be is ip the unhappy condition of being saAsiek, 70 Q nlembeg Of the RAIL SQUAD. seos sickness is hardly the way e de. eeFIbe his feellngsi te hin C feels like the last few suffering nos manfs before depRFilng Dom this world, stomach hFsk. Ne one is immune to soasleknasss OId sesifg" who have been out so zee foF years have been known Ge become seas siek Eight nleng with iha newer members ~ ibe crew. In Eless aasaa, c MlomboT of fhe RAIL SQUAD 6oegn't eaEa Mllaas eaases soaaie'Ineegi his enlv Interest ls RhaA cures lA ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

Itley hEe byIHDuIc tbllUUgH Ntty uIuch aEIVe alAd reaD of the English suburban family Of today and this k to give you their experiences of what all those people have endured and are en- during.
 George Is an industrialist. ana during his rise in his business he spent many years with his family in the United states They are. therefore folks that you or you or you would understand. They have a actually means in London suburb They are proud of the house Of sturdy standard English design and built Of brick From it one by one, their boys have gone away with brides and to war.
 In the backyard there is a stout steel and con. nr.raln shelter nnna plrfanllv hlAanr ssltl,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

Frank Daversa, former empoye Of Ken Smiths Union Street gas station has arrived in France with his Battery outfit The youthful private, married and the father of one child writes he likes it very much but en- countering plenty of difficulty trying to understand the French language The civilians treating the Amer can doughboys very hosptably he adds. and in Cher bourg they certainly glad to get rid of the Nazs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

uIys put atl SflttpeIb dIt DtcaA anu of their usefulness. George and Emily (and various others at timeO slept 100 consecutive nights in this shelter during the big biitz of i9a0- a. Bombs fell dangerously near. but despite all the terror. none Of the family was injured and the house that meant so much as q home was not even scratched. It was a great relief when the bombing suhsided.
 To get to his place of business, which also escaped, George has been riding two different busses and then changing to a train twice daily for four years. His car has been lacked up in the garage all that time. There's no gas for it. much less an argument as to wheth- CT he gets an 4 or 3 card. Emily has had five years of the shortages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

 time.
 That event viii complete a cycle that was started 5l3 years age. when Knights Of the Teut0nic Or der Of the Gross seized what nov is F st Prussia from it's owners a Ltthua a nian tribe. The excuse Was that the Teu- tons wa nt ed to help Poland,
 East Prnsgfa and .aranfa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

MF and Mrs, Michael POmp0ni0 Of WOlcOtt Street recently held open house in honor Of their sea- st Sergeant Nicholas POmpOniO whO returned home after serving almost two and half years in the South Pa dying at Duke University in Durham N. c. under the Navy V,I2 program, has returned tO the southern in situtiOn after most enjoyable fuFough with his paT' ents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

Mr. and Mrs Frank Kackowsh of Woodblne Street, Union City, sending out announcements of the ar rival of second son. William, born at St. MaTys hos pita July The newcomer has been christened after his uncle, William Weenie' Zenck now somewhere in Italy with Uncle Sams armed forces Now little Bill can celebrate future birthdays with his brother. Buddy who wac five last July and his sister Bnnie three last I- dependence Day Mrs. Kackowsk is the former Mary BOvich of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

George R. Turpn, IT, of Rawley Avenue sheep sIin recipient with the I944 class at Crosby High School, Is now earning weekly stipend as manager Of Dean Huds0n's up-and-c0ming orchestra which has played Hamilton dancetOrum several times n the past Ann Zemaltis of Highland Avenue, cur competent superior court reporter Is enjoying week Of nothing tOdo but will be back the job bright and early next Monday ayem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

Mary Chpman of the American Brass Company is the young lady responsible for the verse which heads this pillar this evening. real victory gal is she. Her husband, Edward is serving in France and her twin brother Maurice NIaIby, is with medical unit some where in Italy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

Anthony MgllaF0 son Of Mr and MTS. Louis hlglaFe Of 29b South Main Street. was presented Q purse at largely attended testimonial sag party last evening ae the Canal Luneh n compliment Of hls een Ing marriage G0 pretty CaFeIla Codiann, daughter Of The nuptials will be performed at the Church Of Our La4y ef LeuFdeS Saturday morning, August ,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
Jesse ADLER Leoks as fhe NEWS

As devastating as the Nazi Robot bombs are, the weapon really is no novelty. After all Isn't every Ger man under Hitler Robot eitizeng2?
 Incidentally U. ?. Reveals thst . hen, egDee by the C. g, E6ea1s 0f EB0lAredge, sebrasha, laid an egg eD D-Dag tipped by a perfectly formed 9. Same seTt Of an egg sIitaeT inl9g
 The Armys using castor oil as a brake fluid. Any wonder kids think so much of holdiersp
 TskyO breadeast, Feeeive1 here. had fhe gaps selling war bnsuranee e the eiiiEenry, "Iselleg bpy new before premiums rises the iegiI waFns. The premiums may rise, Te- b, bst not as high as Tskye's bBiid' tags:
 c. o. ?. slogans are beginning to make the rounds via the grapevine. Here's one mailed to as: Do you want to Elect a sFDR.2" "
 q New York haekie wilb fhree sons in service offered . free Fiee le anyaEe buying . ele0 waT bead, EIe aeid 5f bonds and etllv s persons i0ok advantage of his free sffeT,
 The German radio has broadcast that the Nazis are successfully lgDty Ing their way backwards. Tblpks gracious Ad0lf: "The Re'freats on Usl"
 One ef eET FarlFess egews, aylng from gfaiy % EEDseia eMa bBek. b heinR fanght Russian, ke feg theg ean say, ln neFfant Russian, v leNe EeY, g'ys H's s'ss'' v's"s '''S'
 In Denver, Colorado, R man wak, Cd un 70 Q middlesaged woman atle Dunehed her in the eye, Taxing anOtlleY look, ne applQgized, "horfy mam,D he said. T thought you wefe my ng0tbeFsip'laws"
 RAminAlng ns 0f the flnle ses.le snv elmast lhFew GeoFgie sehkel ee 1hs flo0v Hbep he tbnHpee blw ~ lhR back an6 ssla, "ia0w te9, gs slain9S VHsut nev NaEae iang ' sielniD Sessel ssle RllgFlly, "eeC - alenantly Fei0FEe6 the beessslspksgS Swhse de ysD ssEe whst co te sp' sIslpT
 Tlla NaEis have dummy fe.lks stlg a0ldiAfs scattered oyer flle lpyssllp aEea io fool Allied planes cad Dolpg. eTs, Joy cayleT thinks we lnlsgs Eeiallsie by dropping . tew lsg.ss N0nlst Congressman oVef t'le ~spess
 A Maw YaElsag Asisa9 Y ps sgew whe was fise sReakeT q aae @eshe Tspliaa, SAsv Wlfs'"
 The Water C0mmlksioDer og blles naIld0ah, Iowa, dleloeetea Db " and het0Fe the doctors were feaQy Eo attend hifD, slipped on bls pR.g arm and snapped " Mlo laaaeS FD doctors won't sue,
 what evy Ovaraass Gsvs s.e Newig arrived fiD Ap Epglseat wgVhel,s tha Adherence betweeD sags llmgs and nenes9s 0g set SHeH eas waik 1ews lhs siEsst wiihsvt se''' lings,S
 At A Naval TTelning cegleF 70 lee, no a aNanlap was told beie " hpse to apply for q commission n he e9ale met d letter Of recommendation sfom ms banker. HlE minutes later gle letter was iD- seems bis eailkef was a recruit la the same ont1itl
 O.eFhaaFA e fle CeDa, lhe slegs, Ei naegeeea am9 ehe Asl@r Msess ~mse Ven q onazaEm 11iveT97 ''We, ( taAe q eak and ngn halhI4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
---- q -

Rev. Maurice Sullivan, former Crosby High athlete was ordained to the priesthood five years ago last Juy etb Sgt end MFs, Joseph kwshs celebrated seven the former Ann Gadney 0f Rye Street Bob A1eDon aId and ksthEyn Ann AMstlD promised t0 h0neg leve and obey three years ego last Saturday mOFning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
WEAVERS CANCEL
 FARLEY TONIGHT
Mrs. Harry Lattimer to En. certain Swedish Club One
 Week Hence
WATERVIlLE CsEFespendcBt's Pbene-3-esIl

Waterville. July is-The meeting of the Swedish Weaving Club sched- uled for this evening has been post- poiled until July 25 at the home of Mrs. Harry Lattimer on Thomaston avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
By S. BURTON UEATH NEA Stan Carresnenaent

Poles and Lithuanians will be entitled to enjoy deep belly laugh when. some day soon. the big Red Army plor1hs across the East Prus- sian frontier and takes this war iEl- to German territory for the first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
Tall Tower
 Topics
- . -
"A SOLDIER PRAYED"

"A SOLDIER PRAYED" He didn't have to go away
 And march and drill and light And wait for evening every day
 And daylight every night But he knew his friends were over there So he, too, went away To an ugly, grlesome struggle
 And everything looked gray. But at times when all was quiet
 And he had a chance to rest He got down on his shaking knees
 And prayed his very best. lie prayed that when he got back home Ills mother would be there With a smile upon her shining face
 And the moonlight in her hair. He prayed for those who were away And for those who won't return He prayed for victory, peace and love And from him we could learn. We could learn to sacrifice and walt While our boys are far away We could learn to smile away your tears And we could learn to Pray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

E-c Robert Sullivan's engagement tO Miss Dorothy Kendrick has been announced by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kendrick Of Baldwin street. Robert is the son of Mrs Daniel Sullivan and the late Mir Sullivan of Homer street. The wed. ding will take place in August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

Mary oladDsy Of Middle Street. seoyil empeye, vas year older yesterday Johnny 0rebb, former WeFe married Three years ago last Wednesday Angle caFGsimi will be year older Thursday 0g this week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Rehm and daughter Doreen have returned to their home on Suffolk street after sptnding . week at Silver Beach Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
JUVENILE COURT
 CHANGING OFFICE

Tha local juvenile court probation office ls baing moved from l0e Grand elFeet ie the First Federal
 Bavlngs and Lean building on Leays anwoTth street, The naw office VII be ready for bllainess about Aug. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Cosgriff Of Colonial avenue. spent the week end at their summer home at Fall Mountain Lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

Russia 6 mining large quarts egVGtAig in the ayfenelVa depaMis found in tile BaslglT Republic ip
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

Mfr. and Mrs. Wesley Rood. Mrs Helen Webster, Mrs. Anne Lawless ana George Lane spent Sunday at Lake HaFwiDtoD. Other guests in, eluded MF. and Mrs. Robert Dean Mrs. Eleanor Tedesc0 and son Ralph Maynard Knox. Lillian Bedus. Pvt, Lester Duffy Of TeFFyville: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eehuman and Miss Gertrude Sehumann Of Winchester Mg, and Mrs. James Dante, and Mr and Mrs. Nicholas AndTeolt Of Tor Ttngton.
 Larry MeArdle has returned home after . visit at Burlington i'm with MT. and Mrs, ceeil BpEton.
 Pvt. William 0angloff Is spend ing g furlough with his wife and son Rt thsiE home on 1'homsstoD avenue,
 MT. and Mrs Harry CottEeli 0l Thomastop avenue, have returned home after spending 6 week st the shore,
 Troop sI Boy Scouts met last evening wllh their leader William cTistle, The scouts have been eOlV leeting scrap paper and Q report on this project was made.
 MF, and Mrs. Alfred VaileraDd have returned home after spending . week iD Waterbury with MT val' leTaHs's father
 Dublin e0wkeepeTs and daiTymep VII get g government bonus os et 50 Q week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

Mrs. Descenza. 20 Fort Hill avenue spent the week end in New Yorb City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
Experiences of Typical EngIish Suburb
ny FRED s. FERGUSON President, NEA Service

Wen call them George that happens he their a called a wen-to-do British couple kind educated cultured with four in afme
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

Dublin e0wkeepeTs and daiEymeIl VII set g goyegpmeDt bonus os el,60 . week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

that has the earth
 shelter contains doubledeck beds a shelters bleak and foEbddng becanse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

Buy WaF Bsnls a slamDs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

MF, and Mrs, Alfred Vallerand have returned home after spending . week iD Waterbury with M, vsl' leTaHs's father,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

MF. and Mrs, Harry cottEell Of Thomastop avenue, have returned home after spending ( week at the shore,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

c. o. ?. slogans are beginning to make the rounds via the grapevine. Here's one mailed to as: Do you want to Elect a aFDR.3"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

q Hew Yogk haekie wilb fhgee sons in service offered . free ride Ee anyone buying . elee wag bead, SIe sela 5t bonds and eillv s peEsesS kO0k advantage 9f his free effeT,