davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-06

The rubber required n
the tires on the landing pe. NJ
one big four-engined san
would !, make $50 average ann SUsS
bile tires. Whom it is fn In uuIo 2
the number o. four-engineS Z y
ers that are turned out eass OoN
runs into the thousands n !. y
scarce. 'ires
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-06

- ezE . - "a. -
keynote Of war is death, but the
religious festival of the year,
Easter, is a symbol of death also.
Death is overcome, is not our mas
ter, as the Resurrection comforts
us, a resurrection for the world
from its throes of misery. Death
bears many names, is even called
everlasting by the disbeliever. But
for the Christians of KenneWick,
the prayer of the faithful is an
swered by Easter, and forever
dead means but a fear in us when
life seems lamentable and our
God too far away. Time plays its
parton mans destiny, but eternity
is that part in man which time
cannot kill Life is everlasting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-06

Nothing irritates man quite SO
much as the feeling that someone
is trying to reform him. The best
way 70 reform a man is by the inn
PERSONAL indirect approach. q In
other words never let.him find out
be is being reformed. If he thinks
he is doing the Job himself he
will be all for il.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-06

Il It has reached point where
every group of inductees that leave
town hurts. Most small towns are
about stripped in the matter Of
young men of service age. Every
group that goes from now on will
leave a noticeable gap.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-06

When man so years old plants
tree he is rendering a service
to posterity. Few men 60 years
old who plant trees will ever sit
under their shade. They will be
gone before the tree gets big
enough to make much, shade,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-06

An exchange notes that it should
be said to the credit Of the Indian
that when the white man took over
the country it was free of debt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-06

The American armed forces in
all branches consume 37,000,000
pounds of food day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-06
duo srii 10 ,sdysrr .salisosd
!. Home ii E. baking ii i
sbIsod aninot3gr DIT .yIaJsi
::5sbig-b!at!tll,' COM |! !!
Gi.,uot oft oyfrh ssof1
home III iiij;; Z
9rW fSsgs zssrg Iounib e7sf
i. nome IT! Z !, Y !! !! !. !.

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IoiyrT 5s1oeiJ .zII6 ,sdG
LBaiIF oscar iliW spngr9 yalnfI
aHT .dtff iiTqk ,tj3.9 Us tfsgia
.hiB b1idf oil svig HfH I1B3i aiTb
.aIoVi 3aIS9o aigUof
.bnF 3biGrfg49g ffigtH .>fM brE I'M
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-06

49,. tE1S3t Stsfp tBfafak
bIIIIs ISN'T "A PUZZLE, its :
/. fact. If you were to ask 1000 people
TO answer this question about their
households, probably not more
than one of them would know the
answer. It's something most every
one just takes for granted.
q Here's the question:
whats the smallest item and
BIGGEST bargain in most family
budgets?" sar
,l1 And here's the answer in one
word: s.Electrieity".
aa Look 1t the last item in these
! recent cost-of-iving figures from
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-06

The CO
8, 1904 s So
has beer
Kennewi'
That
10 acres res
about 70,
That
his placse.
bis fannil
That
the Cons
secure re
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-06
o1psM broiHsK
II6su Of zspnuIg

bsfiauq ssu 10 Isl fiGGi oag9X +
moTj tigiti t.Gt ylTsa dtssb iii Of
9ut 81 moor 7ooif f.aidi 3
-4sd5. % bsiitjnsbi asw af5 .istod
.49ziIov! E,rolasE i - ,aggiH HEu
-isilJ o4soM 81 snTod gsorig
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-06

er states
factory n
,pg al,ou
oToay al
% the s.
I order fr'
the week
That
made the
station is
Reed Of \
he super
the COVE.
other et
Courier {
|. Smith ir
That
weather
creasing
son Is o.
is Of eS
and is ]
product
markets
a pound
week tn
around
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-06

H@I1a 0gIao.aIW9 a 0fGIs0TT 0T'
bn8 ,nl0Isd nGri tGG1Ioum; 3Tom
,F.Eva ssDBm sd Iiw Ta2iIs slam
s591aH 2ringBa 9EInd Tof '.dr
:noitGmgoini :a','Ei NJ.
al p Iooa .0G qnBts r64..I
..,-g ,syT1,4sr, fF,al,yf; GFyg;---,Jsgyf l-oCo
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-06

.Tgbuat1 stssrI wodHisH
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-06

'rs5 9I9W g5eh nSini = ~.
the us. Bureau of Labor Statis.t
tics (reprinted at right. Consid-
ering how many household jobs
electricity does daily, that's .
rather startling statistic. II
/. Then remember that electricity
is still sold at low pre-war prices
remember that the average US.
family gets about ssOiee as much
electricity for its money as it did
IS years ago-and you'll realize
there's no bigger bargain today!
DON'T WASTE ELEcTRIclTY JUST
BECAUSE Ir ISN'T RATIoNED
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-06
J .UfTEtfGp1 10 ii'ti.pn,c. .t3fftS 80
Phi yot.ullrl|ssl yourself ,.iil il The be-
prize cook class s .5'a.l

"a -. ~ - Il k5ls+ss stl.S lSAEss y Z
3 Kitchen Croft is dependobly
.bi uniform: 9Absorbs the same
~ amount Of water each time
otis- so you can always follow
- your recipes to the letter
slif lsVuo1nsT 10 ayd ntWtA
Kitchen Croft is light bodied:
Mixes smoothly and quickly
with other shome-type ingre-
ti.s dents to give fine texture in
3 all home baked foods. 80. ,,,..s,-,
LasuGIoo adj TO sgaivouI .adf OF sgni
'pd Kitchen Croft is properly
milled: Retains desirable
moisture in your pastries,
cakes and breads IN spite OF
p the drier heat Of home ovens.
-fW yGbitoi Ial2GI srft BRAGG Ira
45t bgJ,; iyDy DuET Lgt44ygC. .IG8
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-06
Only / in 1000 would know |!

-IS18m @ lsn mo EIlUGi noE9 .IBNl
uosTsq nc 2bnuoq o" 10 mDm
roitBz is9oi sdt % gniyEiqs vi
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-06

IijtW yGDILUi I3l2GE f3Iif E0a0e M
It95t bG:i uo2 bu8 I9tiaDgn rod
ar%-- -a-iS~.,Dt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22

lNl1oneh vv and all the famlllaF aa, lails 1f family life add np to Q per. Feet week, one he will probably Fer membey for yeagwepeD f0 h0w good the biscuits iahied, and how glnd bls dogs was te see iim,
 4 large family scattered by the NAF have the good fortune 0g bey llls united f0F . day 0r tB0. and just the Idea of tbeiT all being nns aee one roof agalp makes them 8rafefullv happy.
 uNB0Il0kTTAnER DAYS
 70 oJdinaFy times such days and incidents would pass isnDotieed. but pow they are hlahliahfad by fha uncertainty q the future, hlghs llgbted to such an extent that tfey #lll never be forgotten,
 And because Of that, ordinary human beings gre given a chance to see life Eitb e little oe8lle phil. oeoplleF's appreciation, wifb . bit og the artists awareneas.
 Our sorrows and worries ere silaFpened, too, Of course = but Ga V cur enjoyment and appreciation, which helps a little i0 haianee tlse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
McGssrk-Meade
 NWptiaIS Today

Pink and white gladlolli decor. aied St. MargArets church this morning for Che wedding of Mss Kathleen Meade, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Meade, Willow street. and John ". Mcourk. Jr, s 2-c. Q. 8. N. R.. Sampson. N. Y. son Of Mir. and Mrs. John Mcourk, Welton place. The ceremony vas perform Cd at Q o'clock by the pastor. Rev. 1ohn A. conlan. MaAs was sung by Mrs. Robert McKieFnan and dur. lng the ofsertory an Ave Maria" and "Panls Angellcus' was sung by Ralph Shove accompanied by Prof. John L. Bonn at the organ.
 Miss Emily quinn attended her cousin as maid of honor. and Miss Elizabeth Mcourk, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid. James Grove, 6 2-c. .. s. N. R., Sampson. N. Y. served as best man and guests from Rhode Island. New York city. Springdale and Bridgeport were ashered by George Mclean. U. s. N. R., Sampson. N. Y, John Quinn cousin of the bride. and John Roe nan. of Bridgeport. uncle Of the bridegroom.
 The bride walked unescorted to the altar in a gown of white satin fashioned along ureclan lines with old lace and clusters of pearls at the neckline and . long train. A wreath Of orange blossoms held her fingertlp veil of illusion and she carried . white satin prayer book marked with gardenias and swail- sonia. Miss quinn was attired in a white taffeta gown styled with d tulie skirt and crushed mid-rin waistline. Her colonial bouquet and halo were of garden flowers. The bridesmaids gown, bouquet and halo were Identical to those of the maid of honor.
 A reception for 6s guests was held at The Elton following the cere- mony. Mrs. Meade receiving In Q tea rose silk dress, white lace pie tllre hat. white accessories and Q corsage of mixed garden flowers. The mother of the bridegroom chose a black sheer crepe dress. black hat and a corsage of mixed sweet peas.
 When the couple left for a wed- ding trip to Indian Neck. the bride was wearing a black and white en. semble and a corsage of garden flowers. Upon their return the bride will reside at her home and Mir. McGurk will return to Samp- son. N. Y. Mrs. Mcdurk is a grad uate Of Waterbury Catholic high school and her husband was grad. uated from Wilby high school and the ScOyill Mfg. training school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
Beauties
 Laalnder Cirdle Often, Don With Care To Stretch Full Service
BY ALICIA HABIT NEA Efaf WFifaf

Tubbing q corset freqnenily-and according to washing instructions provided by It's makeT-is . sulp- ineT must lf you want this guar diaB of your silhouette to enjoy q longer life span, Nothing knocks out these naFF0g panels Of rubber iD 2 giFdle quicker than precipitation and body acids.
 Another life pTeaeTVeT Is the use q the persuasive method Of putting 2 corset on: stepping in. tracing all hooks or lsees, e0aKing it past the heft, standing lp lp good posture to make lais0n between glrdle and body, and dipping, When y0u wgiegle put 0f your corset ease-d0n't pTyw lt or.
 To stretch out the life span, buy two Ehep you buy 2 corset, While one ls giving you everything it's got ne other can recover from the strain 0f going all out Tor gOu. Et's smart t0 settle fOr q size that's a plt too large rather than one that all but sglleezes the life out of sou,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22

hand was based 0n his length in spades end strength iD the other ipa3QF, Hls oeFtnaF turned ID wilh khFee sees end a llne hand, ana the slam was reached Hlttilont difllenlsy
 pummys ace son the flFst trick, end the problem Was the aisp06al of the leeins heaTtE, Lieutenanf 0eFst solved it in this fashion. T1le zee 0f hearts vas laid down agld a l0W heart lea from dummy. Kaal discarded, nerst W0n H1fh the King and led another heart. Tufgins wlth dhlamys ten cf spades. East oyer. Fufle1 wlib the King and returned 6 club, South Fuffed. then dTeE igumpe, dlaenrding llla last heart on ihe king of diamonds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
PoLI'S

vrold on to your heartl Hang on ko vuud funnybon:. Four Jtils and a Jeep" spun across the screen of the L0eW Poli theater last night on fiae uraEscal highway to hilartty m d nonstop riot and hold-tlght TO- ananee. And from all indications fhe rnoviegoers of this city are m for kne entertainment ride Of a liie- fima. The 20th Century-F0z story of fAe very merry. musical adven- frlrea Of four girls who set out to see flae world--fhe hard way-fea- Anres Kay Francis. Car0le Landls' Martha Kaye and Mitz Mayfair. with Jimmy Dorsey and his 0rches- fra. g0lln Harvey. Phil Silyers and sntralsuces Dick Haynes. radios sensational singing star. Alice Faye, Detfg Grable. Carmen Miranda and GeofKe Jessel, win0 acts as master nf ceremonies. appear as the hlins gueHt stars. The star and song studded hit Is base don the adyen- fnrns. romantic and otherwise. Kay Frnncis. Carole Lands. Martha Pave and Mitz Mayfair encoun- tered Wilen the yto0k their show to our fighting boys in England and "a the foxisoles Of North Africa while on their now famous tour. On the screen its the maddest, mer- mriest safaTi a funs0me foursome ever met. Here's swing, fun and roc annnee enough for dozen pictures rolled into one grand entertaip- uent that will double you up and triple the most pleasure you ever had. Happily enough. syelte Kay, eianoToas car0le. mspcap Martha and pert Mitn are east as "thelp- nelves." And that's more than enough for anyone. Those gho have read any Of their interviews given on their return from the real tour wili realize that very little Of the llim Is based on fiction. The same 7auehter and sheer entertainment the girls took to the boys overseas nradominates and fills the screen with Joy. Each Of them gives char ncteFistlcally top p- flight perform anees in a grand story that exploits fhelF individual talents to the full- esf. It's . picture just jammed Mith songs and music that will have sou singing and dancing as you leave the tlseateT after seeing a ezell musical,
 The co-hlt on this biz tgo-hit program Is Roger Touby, Gang etars witb Preston Poster and Vie. tor 9eLaglep,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22

< sleeveless "snnbeekeF" is pTae- Ideally a must iD every gig1s ward- F0be this snHsmeg-and y0u'il fnd dozens Of nses 0f this smart mid, Tiff version Of one Of the seaEops outstanding sneeessesi Make t and ille matching Jacket ip good lock- tug ginghans, efambray, piane, allantung. seeEsnckeF or cotton bE0adGleill,
 patteTD Ne. GAS Is iD sizes %, t2. la, fe, te and 20. Hize g2, dress, requires 2 ase yards of seslneh saas ieflal; sbortsslseye1 Jacket Is2 yards,
 BH0v this pattern, sena as cents. plus ] cent postage, in COINS, yonr name, addHass, size desired, and the PATTERN huAsBER to Walerr bury Democrat Todaye Pattern Service, libe siktb Avenue, Mes Work le, q. F,
 T'be smart new Issue ~ the mids snmmeF style b00k pAlIsT9 g-- has a1 pages of e0al-iookine, crisp new eFoFtWear aaaa eillnnpeF dag | fEnekg and aeeaaaoItas, Order YeisT eepy now, PT1ee ls cents,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
HOME FRONT FORECAST Plentiful Glass Containers 10 Replace Scarce Packaging
-aOAgE FRONF FORECAsT-

packers had been limited to l0D per cent of glass used in 1888. Nov fhe sky's the limit for most Of them. with unlimited use of aluminium and reject tin lids to top Of She new abundance. There is one hitch, however. Many food products gre permitted only limited use of ship. ping cartons.
 Glass containers usually take more carton materials than tin. Manufacturers haze become agile lD wartime naake-d0, however. Some are already testing the new, less fragile glass in bulk, by.the. carload shipments, using . mimic mum of packing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
To The Local TheGtev;S
Houlnnd.Iruahes stnn,o

channel smelling and shelter to more than a thousand persons. Deep within them are first aid stations, canteens. sleeping quarters and even classrooms for the children.
 IL was. however. Alice Duef Millers poem, The White Cliifs". which set into operation the mach- inery for M-G-M's picture The White Cliffs of Dover" now on the screen at the Strand When clar- ence Brown. the studios veteran de rector. whose classics include The Human Comedy" "Ah. Wilderness" and Anna Christie. read the love. ly lines he knew he had material for a fine and significant screen drama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
LAKE COMPOUNcE

William Doyle, well known baEi- tone Of Hartford wsli be featured with the New Departure Band m it's concert at Lake compounee Sunday afternoon.
 Mir Doyle has done considerable concert work in New York and Con- necficuf. both on the radio and ln public appearances. He studied Tor some time with the leading tenor Of the Chicago Civic Opera. also with William l.. Whitney Of Boston and New York and at the Hartford School of Music. He is currently a y0coalist at the Saint Josepbs Cathedral in Hartford.
 MT. D0yle's program with the Hey Departure Band Sunday cans for the following three numbers iil- cluding encores: Home on the Range Road 10 Mandalay" and Sweet Mystery of Life" The band Is under the direction Of Edward Noon. assistant to Ernest 4. Becker ghe Is temporarily tndisposed.
 Due to unavoidable circumstances, W00dy HeFman's engagement seheo@ uled for Lake c0mpounce Sunday night has beer postponed until PTl- day, August {. However, there ss dancing at the lake Thursday and Saturday evenings and also rolleT skating every night with matinee session each Sunday afternoon,
 Lake C0mp0unee offers excellent facilities for pienies, outings and dinner parties with special induce mentS to organizations gho make their reseFyations ] D advance Fresh water bathing, ample room for sports of al kinds combined with the many thrilling rides and amnsemenLs. tend tO make an oat' ing at Lake Comp0ullce an aBalg long to be remembered,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
State ?. '. 4. Has
 Conference Here

The Connecticut Parent.TeacheT association held Q conference yeS- Eerday at The Elton to instruct neg officers and chairmen of local P T. 4. groups in the duties of their offices.
 Mrs. Jesse L. Mariner of Hartford state president. speaking on 'Thf Guiding Principles Of Parent Teach, CT Work. explained the technical devices used to call meeting to or. der at the morning session.
 Three unit meetings. dealing with publications. publicity, membership finances. program and the duties of officers. were conducted by state 0f- ficers during the afternoon. The e0nferef'ce was attended by about 25 persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
Society To
 ReceiOe Communion

4 solemn high Mass sill be said in honor Of st. Ann when the Gt. Ann society of Our Lady Of Mount Carmel chuTsh receives Communion iFl q body at the g:a0 Mass tolnGg. gOg morning. Immediately follog- lssg the Mass . reception for about i5 new members Will be held.
 The hot dog roast given for IneDs- bers Of st, AnE's society will be held aC 0Ttelle's grove on Wilson street August 2 ct ( D. m., t hos befn announced by Miss Matilda Di- Zinno. president Of the society.
 Mrs, Thomas Joyce of Bellevue street, has returned after spending 8 month with her husband, Corporal Joyce, at Fort Bliss, Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
RMth Metx Named
 To Dean s List

Miss Ruth A. Metz. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. 0ustave Meta of Highland avenue, is one of the 3s undergraduates of Pembroke college in Brown university named to the Deans list for high academic stand ing. 4 place on the list entities stu- dents freedom from routine class attendance.
 4 graduate of Crosby high school. Miss Metz is a junior at Pembroke, and is a member of the Brown Net. work. the Badmlnton club team, and served as a member of the Sophomore dance committee.
 Miss Virginia Ann Acens Of Har- riet street is spending two weeks at Circle Beach as the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stevens.
 The Waterbury Art School schei- arship presented by the Waterbury Institute of Crast-IndustTy has been awarded by the '"-@ Hiss Marion Tayano of Knoll street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
STRAND

One ef tie most important focal points of invasion news today Is the White CHS Of Dover, those ghlte- chalk faces looking out upon the ehannel toward France, These tfaF kltIanal Kblte cliffs have always haen fortress Of security t0 Eng aInhmenw ~taalF statue Of Liberty,
 Today these cliffs uDbr0ken eks nanse are poek-InaFked Hgtb caves end tunnels. where according Co the recent news dispatches, families llaEa aWelt for yeaTs, Many 2 young afer kDogs these caves as bls oDlt h0ma, They provide protection aRalRet the hazls long range efoss'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
RICcUTI 70 ADDRESS
 \. 4. (. ?. MEMBERS

4 meeting Of the local chapter 0f the National Association for the Advancement Of c0l0Fed People wlll be held Monday night et e;s0 ?. ga, at the Pearl stTAet heigbborbooe House
 Principal speaker 0l the evening glll Do Renato Rieeuti 0f the c, g' Q. Political Action Committee, Dg James Lee. president Of the loeal chapter has invited attendance 9y the general pubic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22

T'llereIl lDe plenty. new WIPE Fuies indicate, for y0u to have glass packed spaghetti and macaro1i again, as well as e0rDed beef hash and sassegkraut. These had been entirely of the list. Candy and nut meats. which eonfecti0ners have been peddling out Of . big lar 0l the counter, because 0f restricted glass containers, ean nos go back into separate gars,
 E00DB gH GLASS
 On most standard food items,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
FORMER NEg0WBORs

0aFdlneg Me. fuPl-Tbre former BTunsglck Age, nelghb0Ts nQw are Gsfklng political offices, Horace IIildgeth ls the Republican eanGls date f0Y Governor Of Maine, While Charles R, clas0D and John W, Hes aelsop gre running tor Congress in Masaaebnseifs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22

Board has res moved most rec strle tt0ns m glass for pack ing food, tooil' powder end drugs.
 The glass in- dustTy. by ellm- mating gllailn- sies of the Good torso . shaped Old Days. like bottles and sticking to 6 few standard sizea and types. has worked tfself Hp t0 aD aiileKpeet- d pitch of bot- Aaa aams.rIaaaafaaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
DIVER SLATER FOR
 POSTAL PROMO OTION

Eagar DwyaT. KdsoD ayenne, get, eTan empl0ye ef the local post efglef Is nald 10 be dated f0g the position Of assistant supeFinte ant 0f EnailI to succeed John enl Wla0 recent, lv received the post siigDeFtflteile. ent. Various alleeeaslse pr0lnoii0lli down the line sill follow t iseIsiEl. ed. q
 Mo successor to the late HenFs 0nlEn haa been named ae get G khe tgb of postal eaghiog.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
WE. THE WOMEN
War Uncertainty Heightens Appreciation Of Happy Days

one thing that lbe uncertainty ~ waF-tlme living has done GeF iandlIes Is t0 make them value lba happy times and perfect days that occasionally come tileE way,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
} MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
nY WILLIAM 2. AgeKRkNEY AsnaFfcase Gard AmfhAFifE

The annual Cavalier Tournament week wept back to Virginia Reach aealn this year. Lieut.. Herbert I, 0eTst, Eho has always been active ip bridge affairs at Norfolk, w0n the miEed pair event Egth Mrs, Leon Landauer.
 nsTsts opening bid 0n todsy's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22

T5lE SITUATION 4 man and w0gpap gre getting Ot z bus ol street eaf,
 WROk0 WAYs Tie man stepf aside to let the wofnen aileht flFst
 nsttfST WAkt He man gets 0lI first and then turns t0 eHer hlt hand Q the W0inaD, % that he can help her dowIp,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22

Q ( r wFlses his son. "follF latta ag saying yen weFe ea e and well arrived the ag D re E0nr mothers btTtb. lag ~ aktDe it c perfect aay oF au Of uas
 4 v aF wife gisilg CT hnss aand f0F . feB days ~ and both are e0nselons q { h . happiness that is moinents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22

aITly tbelP Against flae dTabnefs ol separation just being together seems ike w0n, defgul luck.
 4 homesiek boy goes home oa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
By ANN sTEvTCE MEA Hsa9 CaFWesmamaeml

Washington, July a - You Snay see glass containers replacing many Of the cardboard ones you find On shelves today. War Production
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22

Mexiee City (UPl-The govern InaHt ias announced approximately a2000 MeSiean farm workers fbEaeae
 Eos) would be sent to the '. G digs
 ing Sisly.