davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-02
Dubten Sic ihon,
oab

Die moeernen Waagen oes Gbemi-
fers rerm0gen elm Geipid,t bon ettra
20 8ramm bis auf Elm Millionltel
@ramnn genau ermitteln.
gfiht nur ser Bau eires 9oniilm.
tbeatres nit ieiner ginrihtung &c.
einfluiien bie quite slfuitit oes Tau.
mes. Dies lit oielmehr audi BON Scr
Menge Der 3uIhauer 'b5ip. oeren alei-
Dung uno oamit audi bon Sahrssaeit
nno Mooe abbdngig. Nad neuercn
Beriuden tpiro BON Der oiden IGn.
nerfleioune i'm CONNER INN 40 b. 8.
mebr Shaq peridludt ais bon oen
leidten Jrauenfleibern, i'm Winter III
nur mebr elm seringerer uateridieS
5u ber5eihnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-02
Nus IT. Gcmis, Ntc.
GIN ia Is.

slIlcn Mitalieoern bicne biermit
sur Nahriht, oab nddlte reselmdBi-
ge geriamlnl,,ng am Sonntag, Sen
5. Nopember, itattfinoet. slae Brit
ser uuo Shlpeitern icIlten es iid) CUR
Yfliht MAIDEN piinftlid) 5a,r Stelle 81,
iein uno iib sutltebenS 51 baltc,l
beim Granfenperein llno Central Ser
bano. gsa6 ser Gerlamrllung 2undj
unO &rd)en ierpiert.
Sanna 8irreIh, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-02
8irden syrauen @erein Der
.6pnterus (Semciu6e

Gs biene allen SdnpeItern sur g.
fduigen Nahrid)t, oaB uGdite Ser
iammlung am Sonntog Sen 5. Nop.,
8 llbr nahmittass, in Sen Shul-
rGumen Itattiinoet. slue Mitslieo,r
iino freunolih eriltht nnpeieno 81
iein. Sssn oas aomitee ipuroen folgenSe
Shneitern ernunnt: Eaula Marfc!,
Regina Sartman, Maria llrlGel, q.
Saub, Sara @enrih, 9lnna @enrih
Sir Greiie ipenoen meloeteu lih {:
Cara @enrieb, aatb. 9eier, slnna
Saub.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-02
Nms farrell. pa.
4ipeia Z.

Gs Siene alien griioern 5ur sefal-
Iigen Nafrirtt, bab bie regclmabise
8eriammlilng oes 3peig Z am CAMS
tag, oen IL. Hcp., 8 llbr abenos ab-
gebalten miro. Die Geriammll,rg
tnuroe oeriboben bonn erlten Samstae
botnit ale Sadnen @eleaenbeit baben
teil5unebmen am Seltellen perani taltet
bon Der go. 2utb. ct. Yaulus 8e.
neinbe i'm Sohienbeim am 4. 9tup.
MSam 6. Sd)miot, SER.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-02
2lpeia 28.

Illen Sdyreitern Oes 3peie 2S
oien eaur eefGuigen Nahriht, baB sic
nad)ite geriammhne am Sonntag.
Sen 5. Nopember, 9 llbr nadmittags,
abgebalten miro. Mae Shlueitern iino
gebeten ber Geriammlung bei3utpobs
men. Sara @iintber, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-02

3meis 30.

Sd bite ale 8riefe, mas Sen Ser.
Elm anbetrifit, an meme sloreiie 5u
ienoen. Sobn 9ol5trdger,
t1t2 8edlep Mpe. 5elepbon 47.0O7
slub bite ih freunolihit, il, 3l,r
funft BEL Mnmelben ser &ranfen mir
mit3uteilen mo Der arante lit, oa,
beim ODER in meldcm Soipital - "a
ih bieies oem Gomitee ,1no Yrdiiben.
ten anmelben muB. llnterlaiien o;e
Mitglieoer oieies, 10 fam bieie 4ran.
fen 6as aomitee nidt aufi1den.
S. Sol5trdger, Setr.
3ipeig 80.
Mm 1. Spnntag inn Mobember fin.
bet uniere Neriammlung itatt. gs
iinb ale Mitglieoer eriudt gu er.
ideinen. @ir iperoen idon alm 2 l1br
aniangen. Na9 ser 0eriamlnluna
finbet ole poIitiide Beriammlung
itatt nno mir bitten oiesmal niht MIR
bic Mdnner, ionoern aud lire lieben
Grauea mit5u6ringen. gs iheint nun
als Oh iib oas 8lntt tpenoen lpirS
ano nir !pollen ieben, tpas auf Der
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-02

anoeren Seite Itebt. Gs lit cine iebr
ernite 6rage, tper oas Sberbaupt rn'
ieres SanOes in oieier 3eit iein ioll.
aommt a0e su bieier 8eipredung,
bort oie Qniibten aud anoerer, ba.
nit penn ser Sag fommt, mir Dor.
bereitet iino fir Sen belten &anoi6a.
ten ein5utreten.
Wfibael 8ofeid, Hraiioent.
Sobann &olstrager, Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-02
2l,as ue,p perf, 4. !.
3,ueis Al

bdlt feline reeelmdbige @crlammlumg
i'm Gerci,,slofal Gait IS. Str, art
5. Nopen1ber, 4 llbr na6n,ittags ab.
Scoes Mit9lieb lit gebeten Oieier Set.
iammluna beisulpobnen. 9lnf Ser
Seriamn1lung eibts mieber guten
2lln6 uno Grfriidnrgen.
Gatbnrina Eontlh, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-02
5teis %.

Ml(en MitgIieocrn biene es CUR
Nahridt, oab uriere regelmabise
Gerian,mlung am Sonntag, SEN ~.
gtopcmber, 2::3O llbr nad,mittags,
! itattfinoet. Seoe Shpeiter iollte es iid)
sur Yflid)t MAIDEN anneieno sls iein.
Nah Ser 8eriamml1ng miro 8affte
,,no &uhen ieroiert bon ben Sd1pe>
itern 5. Soiepf uno Sodter, 81. So
iher, ssrene &ramer, 'Sofia &orp, s.
aonie, q. aur5 g. aramer, 6. &leln
uno Sohter, Maric &lein, u. Small,
Maria &otreb uno Sodter. Sn Ser
Notwithstanding ,puroe beibloiiell
cine @erbefampaene bonn 1. Sftober
bis 80. Taseinber einsuleiten. gac,
sic in oieier 9eit i'm Gerein allfse,
ncmmer neroen, miro brei Monate
8eitrGge bon bem Serain glltgei6rie.
ben rnb bon bem 3eutralperban0
lperoen oie nelto,lfgelrommenen Mit~
glicoer eiren goloenen anppf erbal=
ten. sllio iatt lit sic 8elegenbeit ul,-
iere ssreunoe in oen 8erein su brin-
gen 2abt uns alle mitbelfen, rnieren
@ereir unS audi Sen 3entraluerbal,o
5u pergro6ern.
&arten.1artie.
Mbenos nat ser 0eriammll,ng
miro elm &atberinen= uno eliIabetbs
tag abgebalten, perbllncen nit elmer
&artenpartie. slue Sd,peiteru nit
oieiem Namen iollten iitb beteiligea
uno mltbelien NIT etluas. Sm Namen
aller bieier Sdtpeltern laben mir ale
ber5Ii6 Elm sur &artenpartie. Sic
aatbarinen uno Gliiabetben trerbell
iid) sic srobte Msiibe gebcn, einen
ihonen gemiitliben MbeltS 81, arran-
gieren. 8oriteberin lit 6. 9errman.
Selepbon 36S75.
g. Sartman, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-02
.Sunterus @irdjenJframenberein

Gs oiene oIen 'Sdspcitern a,,r
Nahridt, oaB oie Geriammlung bes
rden-5rolienpereins ser Sonterus-
gemeinoe am Sonntas. sen 5. Nop,
na6nittaas $3.50 llbr itattfinoet, iuos
su al(e Mitelieber eingelaoen fins.
90. &otb, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-02
gcmiitlidcr Mbcn6
3iuei9 f9.

slaen Mitglieoern oieue sur &C.
fdligeu Nabrlft, oaB Sie regelmabi.
&c Seriamnlung arl 8. Nopelnbcr
itattfinoet. 9sad) Ser Geriammlung
,jbt es cine poIitiide llnterbaltlmf
l,no Grfriidungen lperoen gegeben.
0aber iperoen alle Mitslieber erIudt
an oieiem slbenS anpeieno 5u iein
sluh meroen Sic Mitslieoer eriuGt
iid) sutitebeno 5ll balten i'm Gentra!
Serbano uno bein Gerein. 9ieieni.
gen bie Sen SrtraOoaar nod nit be.
;ublt baben, ,perben eriubt in ndd.
tier Seriarml,,ng Su be5ablen.
Simon &aut, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-02
1las 11ets Cattle. pa.
3iueig ~.

Gs oiene allen SdJlpeItern CUR &C.
fGaigen Hahridt, OaB Die regsl
m1bige Geriulnmllng am Gonners
tag, Sen 8. Hopember, 7:3O l(D'
abeno3 a6gebclten miro. SIDE Shwc
Itern iino eriuht in oieIcr Seriamnl
hing 5u erd)einen.
@itte rid,t su pergeiien oas
SamerfraMt=Gnen
aln Spnntag, ben 5. Nopenlber
ssomnlt auc uno unterltiitt uniere Slt
aeuc. 3etb. 8Grtner, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-02
lpGhlen inQer
Wemiitlidjcr WbcnO.

Mn'fliebeno on oie SerIann1llunq
,uirhein ireies Siifeiicn an aae Ntit
glieoer uno oeren Srauen gegeben;
oesipegen lit Sic SerIanrnllltng einr
Stunoe friiber, 10 onB mir bic &C.
miitlihe llnterbaltung $50 llbr ali,
fangen fonnen. Gomnlt ale uno labt
ms iii 8enliitIihfeit beiiomlnen eini-
ae paar Stlnoen perreilen. Gin tiict).
iiges &omltee lit an ser slrbeit lli,'
ms alle sl belulrten.
y. 5. ginocr, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-02
2luS Salient, Otte
3tueia Is.

gs bienc alien Sd,lpeitern our &c
fiaigen Nahriht, bnb Sic regel
ndbiee Geriammlung am Sonntas
Sen 12. Nopember, 2 ltbr naGnlittags
itattfinoet. slae Mitglieber iperoeg
freunblihit eriuht anlpeieno 5u iein
sludr miro befannt galnaht. Oat
am 1. Nopenber Elm
gemiitlidjer Mbeno
ser 3greiee 1S unS 19 ltattfiubet, tuo,
81 aIle Mitglicber freunolidIt einees
laoen iperben. ssreier 2und uno grs
friidulneen iperben ierpiert. &onln1t
aqe. Marp Gpgelbuber, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-02
3tpcis 26.

guan MitglieSern o1ene sur Sernt-
mis-, bab Sic nGGite Serianlmll,ng on
Samstag, sen 4. Nopenber, Z llbr
abenbs, i'm Sahienbeim itattfinoet.
Mne IitsIieSer iino eriuht anpeierS
5u Iein, neil mir einen neuen Sallcn,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-02
2lms uiles, Oktc
3iueig 20.

OUttY ~V'
aaen Mfitsliebern olene 5ur &C.
fdaiaen Nahridt, baB Oie nahlte
Geriamnlung am 5.Nopember, 2 llbr
nahmittaas Itattfinoet. Die 8riioei
iino gebeten 5ablreih gu crIbeincn.
ssobanm 9apio. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-02
Ser e. g. 8cianeperein Gintradt

Ser 9. .. 8cian9Derein Gintrad)t
peranitaltet am Samstog, Sen II.
Nopenber, 8 llbr abenoS, eiuen
aruheu &artenabenb
audi anoere Spiele lperoen seipielt,
SIT Sem mir alle unicre 6reunoe unb
8Dnner ber5lih einlaoen, 81, erld)ei-
nen. @ertpoue Ireii iuaroeu at Sic
gliitlihen 8clpinner perteilt. Had)
oem Spiel greroen ein porsiiglider
&affee uno bcimgebadsres 8ebad
Ierpiert. Gintritt MIR So Gents per
Eerion. Urn sablreihen 9eiud, bitttt
9as &omitee.
ga mir audi bieies Sahr ipieoer elm
acknowledgements abbalten. 10
peroen alle gltern freuuolihit err
Iuht ibre aiuoer am Wittlpod, sen
8. Nopen1ber, Z llbr obenos. IN bis
Siebenbiirger Saae 5u ifiden, oam:t
Eroi. 9fifclaus anfingt Oie @eib-
nodtslieoer nit ibnen einsuituoierell
@eibnahten iii oas grobte 6eIt, ipel-
Dies su feiern uns pereonnt lit, uno
oesbalb icliten mir oub alle suIam.
men SanS in Sano arbeiteu, Inn oie'e
Iaiet sr elmer unpergeblih ihonea
Teier 5u MAIDEN.
q. 6. iSrieienbenglt, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-02

- Bite leien Sie bic anaetoen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
CLUB NOTES
Couple HOnOred
 At NezC Home

Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Kishonis, formerly of Bank street, were hon. ored at a party at their new home at 2084 North Main street recently A luncheon was served in the gar- den, and a short program of enter tainment was presented. A gift was given to the honored couple. Hostesses were Mrs. Lucy Grinius, Mrs Ursula Morkas, and Mrs. , Ursula Yuskas.
 Those attending included: Mir. and Mrs. E. Levanavicius, Mrs. An- thony Bukauskas, Mrs. Francis Balcunas, Mrs. Anthony Shambaris, Mrs. Stanley Romanauskas, Mrs. John Zailckas, Mrs. Frank Banis, Mrs. Matthew J. Colney, Mrs. Frank Penevich, Mrs. Margaret Raudis, Mrs. Elsie Liunas, Mrs. Stephania Dumsa, Mrs. Charles Gluoderis, Mrs. Adele Sabas, Mrs. Mary Skarl- nulis, Mrs. Ursula Yuskas, Mrs. Bar bara Misunas, Mrs. Mary Josaferia, Miss Eleanor Kishonis, Miss Ana stasia Petrosky, Mrs. Stephania Sepranas, Mrs. John zdanavich, Mrs. John Zdanavich, Mrs. Lucy Grinius, Mrs. Catherine Dobilaitis, Mrs. Margaret Goboras, Mrs. Will liam Mabilonas, Mrs. Gabriel Wig gins, Mrs. Edward Morkas, Mrs. William Dikas, Mrs. Cartherine Poderas, Mrs. Agnes Rugis, and Leonard Kishonis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
The World of Music

HANS KINDLER, conductor of the National Symphony Orchestra of Washington, D. C., has advanced 8 proposal for forum of critics and conductors of this country, to meet once every four or five years for the evaluation of worthwhile American music composed in that period
 The suggestion was contained in a letter sent to the critics and music editors on newspapers in the leading cities of the United States, all of which have symphony or chestras.
 Dr. Kindler noted that an an- nual forum of New York critics is held for the purpose, but pro- poses that it be made more national in scope and include the conductors of the major orchestras. The meet ings would last three days for ex- animation and discussion of new works by American composers, with recommendations for the per formance of works jointly approved by conductors and critics.
 Such action would, 1t seems to me, give the best possible chance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS
Social Notes

MT. and Mrs. J. w. Kelliher and Miss Ursula V. Gugliotti of this city are at the Barbizon-Plaza Hotel in New York City.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert L. Coe Grove street, spent the weekend in New York City.
 Mrs. Jessie B. Burton, Circuit ave nue, is vacationing in East North field, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. William Carpenter, have returned to their home, Fern street, following a several days stay at Provincetown, Cape Cod
 Mrs. Leonard Osowski and son, Leonard, Jr., Hill street, upent the weekend at Silver Sands, Milford, as the guests of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Joyce.
 MT. and Mrs. J. LeRoy Mintie, Willow street, are at their summer home in Madison for the season.
 MT. and Mrs. John P. Elton, Church street, their son, John, and daughter, Mrs. Roderic M. Cross, of Litchfield, with her children, John, Lucy and Charlotte, are at their summer home, Elton's Island, Stony Creek, for the summer season. The Mattatuck Musical Arts So- ciety of this city in line with plans outlined by the National Federation of Music Clubs started today drive to raise money to supply musical equipment to 30 hospital ships. Mrs. Robert Birt, president of the so- ciety, nanounced last week that banks and the poStoffice would be manned today by delegates, who will receive contributions.
 Tomorrow stores, which were closed today, will also have society members directing sales for this worthy war service. Checks will be accepted by the association and may be made payable to the society or Mrs. J. Winfed Beecher, state chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
YMCA Notes

A program of exciting and thrill ling swimming events was partici- pated in by senior and junior mem bers of Camp Mataucha, local "Y'' camp in Watertown.
 Arthur Corcoran won the 20-yard swim for juniors at the opening event of the swimming meet. The 4O-yard swim for juniors was won by Lee Poole. Charlie Kraft won the 4O-yard swi mfor seniors and Bill Kane won the diving contest for juniors and seniors. Bill Bel2 won the 220-yard obstacle race.
 The meet was climaxed by an in- and-out canoe race. The thriller of the afternoon. Johnnie Caputo and Marvin Ippolito were the winners A fancy diving and swimming act was put on by the Camp Mataucha clowns.
 Bill Webster, camp doctor and waterfront director, told 8 story at the council fire at night. Charles Kraft and Bob Lucas were selected as Sons of Mataucha at the weekly Mataucha ceremony. The two will be initiated into the order at a ceremony today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
|NORWALK PLANT GETS CITATION

Automatic Signal Corporation, East Norwalk, was awarded the Army-Navy F for outstanding achievement in production of war material, at ceremony held at the company's plant on July z.
 Colonel L. R. Breen, acting for Governor Raymond E. Baldwin, who was aunable to be present because of the tragic disaster at Hartford the day before, made the address of welcome to the gathering of Army and Navy officers, distin- guished guests, and employees of the Company. CongresSmanat-L Large B. J. Monkiewics was present on the platform.
 The presentation of the 'E' pen nant was made by Colonel Eugene V. Elder, Commanding Oflcer, Sig nal Corps Procurement District, Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
S1NtOYO-Ricci
 BridaISatNrdGy

Miss Marion Ricci, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Peter Ricci, Orange street, became the bride of Private Canio Santoro, U. s. Army, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Santoro, North Beacon street, Saturday morning at 8:45 at St. Lucy's church. Rev. Felix Scoglio, pastor of the church, per- formed the ceremony.
 The brides white gown was de- signed with a fitted satin bodice, high neckline a ruffle of lace at the shoulders, tapered sleeves and a mousseline de soie skirt terminating in a short train. A crown of orange blossoms held her full length net veil and she carried a prayer book marked with orchids and baby's breath.
 The brides aunt, Miss Lucy Bate- farano, as maid of honor, was at- tired in an aqua gown with tiara and veil of matching color. She car- ried an old-fashioned bouquet of mixed flowers. Private Rocco Mar giato, U. s. Army, the bridegroom's uncle, served as best man.
 The ceremony was followed by a wedding breakfast for about 30 guests at the home of the brides parents. Mrs. Ricci received in a gold and orchid print dress, gold ac- cessories and a gardenia corsage while the bridegroom's mother was dressed in green and black ensem- ble with corsage of gardenias.
 For travel the bride chose a sum- mer suit in white and coral tweed black and white accessories and a corsage of orchids. The couple left for Centerville, Miss, where Private Santoro is stationed at Camp Van- Dorn. The bride will remain there a month whereupon she will return tc make her home with her parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
I5O Attend Youth
 Committee Dance

The weekly Youth Recreation committee dance was held Satur- day night at the Women's club with about l50 persons attending. Sev- eral songs were sung by Marian Swentor while Rusty Andersons orchestra played for dancing.
 A meeting of the YRC general committee was held Wednesday eve- ming at which committee was ap- pointed to plan novelties for future dances. Those appointed include Donald Marsh, Peggy Honan and Mark Tierney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10

on sultcases all the way from NsW York and oather popular vacation spots, as the extra coaches put on by the railroad failed to keep up with the demand.
 The unusual volume of traffic was explained by the fact that many Of the city's war plants shut down simultaneously on the week of the Fourth of July for repairs of na- chinery and inventory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
SOCIETY
Novelty Contest
 Features DGnce

About 300 persons including 90 servicemen attended the weekly USO dance Saturday night at Central Y.M.C.A. Army and Navy men par ticipated in a novelty hat contest over which Jack Suffa presided. The contest resulted in tie score and both Henry Benevento of the Navy and Steve Birdsall of the Army were awarded first prize shonors.
 Others taking part in the contest were Joseph BanYaon, Navy; Tom Bonisuto, Army; Dick Miller, Navy and Bill Dunne, Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
PRAISE FOR PHONE GIRLS

Vinita, Okla, (UP)-Vinita's tele- phone operators have been honored by the Vinita Rotary club as unsung heroes" A special guest at a lunch- con meeting recently honoring the operators was Mrs. Marie A. Nix who recently retired after 30 years of hello" work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
SectaE 8 G &dz7E;o1Msa

THE SITUATION: You are play ing bridge at a party and are tempt ed to raise your partner more than your hand warrants and take a chance on his making the bid.
 WRONG WAY: Over-bid your hand, explaining to your partner when he starts to play it, If we go down I'll take the plame"
 RIGHT WAY: Don't indicate by your bid more strength than you have in your hand. (Your partner has right to expect you to bid your hand correctly. If you make wild bid once, he won't feel any confidence in your future bids.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
RUNS GROCERY AT s

Medford. Mass, lUP)-In 1880, after 90 years service with the New England Telephone & Telegraph O., Ellsworth ". (P0pl Walton re. tired on 8 pension. Today, at the age Of @. Walton is the proprietor Of one Of this eltys busiest grocery stores, fIe and his wife, wh0 assists hln. Wlll 0hgerVe their G0th wedding anniversary ln September,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
TRAVEL REACHED
 PEAK YESTERDAY
Thousands Return Home on Busses and Trains
 From Vacations

What was probably the heaviest week of passenger travel in the his- tory of the nations trains and bus ses reached its peak yesterday as thousands of returning vacationists returned home.
 Hundreds of persons stood or sat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
COMPETITION FOR PTN.UPs

Fort Devens, Mass, (Up) - Tc provide pin-up girls with Q little aesthetic competition, the Boston Museum of Fine Arts has sent 70 of it's masterpieces to the reception center here, and has promised % more if the pictures produce the de- sired effect.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-06
BY RUTH MILLET

After nineteen years Of marrl-
age, a New York woman broke
promise she made her husband
before they became man and wife.
She resumed her career as a So
cial service worker, which she had
said she would never do. The hus-
band asked for an annulment OF
the marriage on those grounds -
but the Supreme Court ruled
against him.
And a good thing, too. Husbands
and wives promise each other a
lot of things before marriage that
they never live up to. Some be-
cause they were nothing more than
campaign promises, anyhow. 9th
ers because after few years of
marriage the partner who made
rash promises just wasn't as Gag
err to please as he once was. And
still others because life isn't stat
|ic-and ones ideas are bound to
change with the years.
There probably wouldn't be a
valid marriage IL the land if not
living up to pre-marital promises
we're deemed grounds for annul-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-06
American Legion
Auxiliary And Post
Sending Yule Gifts

xne Wilmington Unit No. 10 OF
4!,e American Legion Auxiliary and
the American Legion are working
in cooperation with Eddie Cantor
ard his Time to Smile radio
program, in seeing to it that every
man and woman confined IN a
service hospital in the United
States will receive a gift box at
Christmas time
Civilians are urged to purchase
gifts suitable for presentation to
hospital patients, pa c k or have
them packed, make a list OF the
enclosed gifts and attach or print
on the box covering, and tn r n
them over to the local Legion post
of Auxiliary unit.
Suggested gifts include handker-
chiefs, olive drab socks, ties and
scarfs, toothbrushes, pen and pen
Gil sets, checker and cribbage
boards, poker chips, stationery,
cigarette lighters and cases, SOL
dier's buckles and belts, shaving
kits, pipes, Upper bags. show shin
irg kits, hair brushes and billfolds.
Auxiliary President Mrs. j. Carl
Seymour and Post Commander
Norwood S. Westbrook urge your
immediate purchase Of gift box.
All boxes must be received by the
local Post by December 10.