davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-23
Rev. OrIentonski
Moy Visit Pope

Springfield, Mass, June 25s-lUP)
The Rev, Stanislaus Orlemanski
whose mission 10 MOSCOW provoked
criticism from American Catholics.
reserved comment today on 3 pub
lished report that Pope Plus XII
had invited him 10 the Vatican IA
discuss his recent talks with Pre-
mieFs Marshal Josef stain.
The Sl-yeaF-old Polish American
priest. who was disciplined BY do
eeaaH Blahop Thomas NJ. o'LeaFy
for his unauthorized trip, would
neither confirm nor deny the 70.
port.
TIE REV. George A. shea, ohaneals
loF of the Springfield diocese. said
he knew nothing about the mat
ttIs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-23
Full Story
Of!Historic
Naval Battle
BY WILLIAM l.. WORDEN =
Representing Combined American
Press

Representing Combined American
Distributed by United Press.
Aboard Flagship, U. S. Fifth
Fleet, June 21-CUP)--This huge
naval force today completed the
rout of the japanese grand fleet
from waters east of the Philippines
without firing a salvo from its for
midable battleline or losing a ship.
But Japanese losses in the two
phased plane VS.. fleet battle includ-
ed at least 1858 planes downed in an
attack on our forces of Guam, pos
sibly one carrier blown up, and an
other set afire when our aircraft
rained bombs and torpedoes on the
enemy fleet while 1t was fleeing to-
ward the shelter of the Philippines,
in longitude well west of Tokyo.
Our own losses totaled 81 planes
in the first phase and one ship hit
but not seriously damaged.
In the second phase our plane
losses were moderate and q major
ity Of the downed crewmen were
rescued, despite the extremely haz-
ardous return to carriers for night
landings.
1t is believed today that the Japa-
nese feet has fed behind the Philip
pines and the threat of ship or
Sea-based plane action against our
landing forces on Saipan has ended.
The first phase of the battle oc-
fHo,,f;nt,od ~, pooo Az
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-23
Anti-Jop Air
Forces Grow

limited Press War Correspondent
pearl Harbor, June 2S-CuPl-
The United States soon-even De-
iare DE end Of the war In Europe
win be aple " af.iIi segeTk. thousand
planes against Japan itself, nnom-
cial observers said today.
The prediction was based N part
ON disclosures that nearly 100 Amer
lean aircraft carriers were roaming
the Pacific and that Japan appar-
entity has abandoned the MaFlanas'
AZ least temporarily. 70 their fate
Alowing her defeat In an aiF-sea
battle east Of the Philippines last
kIonday,
The aircraft carriers alone were
heiieved capable OF putting more
than 1850 planes IN the air, OF
which more than half probably rep
gesent q potential threat 10 the jap
Anese home islands,
Only the large ana medium car.
riers, Is distinct from The smaller
escort type, were expected 70 be used
ultimately against Japan and many
OF these were revealed by the Navy
department In Washington 70 be IN.
cllided In Task Force be-sthe most
powerful and destructive naval unit
10 the history Of sea warfare"
Task fierce IS
II was task force 90 which sent
up the planes that on sunday shot
down $50 enemy planes or the MaF-
aianas and next day sank Jap.
anRse carrier end three tankeFs and
damaged three other carriers. q
hastleEhip, q cruiser. three destroy
ers and two iankers east q the PHIL
hppineb,
IA japanese eommnniaase. broad.
aaSt Nv the Tokv0 radio and record.
a bT ihe Unitea Press n San KFnn-
lgantlnuef a naae a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-23
LARGE SCALE
ATTACK ON
BROAD FRONT
BY ROBERT MUsEL
United Press War Correspondent

ia keODGkbA AWO0GA
United Press War Correspondent
London, June 20. - (UP)
- German broadcasts re-
ported today that the Red
Army has launched its long
anticipated summer offens-
i've with a large-scale attack
along a 100-mile front in
White Russia on the ancient
northern invasion route to
Warsaw and Berlin.
Strong Russian tank and
infantry forces went over to
the attack yesterday on a
broad front stretching from a
point south of Mogilev north
to Vitebsk, the two main Ger
man defense anchors in
White Russia, the official
German News Agency DNB
said.
TIL center of gravity" of the new
offensive, DNB said, appeared to
be along both sides of the Smo-
lenSk -Orsha-Minsk highway, rough
ly midway between Mogilev and
Vitebsk. German reconnaissance
had observed strong Soviet artillery
concentration along the highway
several days ago, DNB said.
"All attacks so far have been
smashed by the German defense
with losses to the enemy" DNB
said. Slight local breaches have
been eliminated by immediate coun-
ter-thrusts."
Though there was no confirma-
ton Of the German reports from
Soviet sources, the offensive at least
appeared a logical development in
the Allied master plan for the final
destruction Of Germany with Allied
armies inexorably Strangling heT
from the east to west and south.
It was along the same Warsaw
Orsha- Smolensk highway that Ger
man tank legions three years and q
day ago began march that carried
to the very gates Of Moscow. Napo-
leon also followed this route in his
abortive thrust into Moscow.
Reversing the procedure, Premier
Marshal Josef Stain apparently has
sent his armies rolling southwest
along the ancient route toward
Warsaw, 430 miles from his last
reported positions, and Berlin, an
other 800 miles to the west.
May Strike From NIinsk
There also was possibility that
the Russians may strike west from
Minsk, 100 miles southwest of Orsha,
for q drive through Lithuania and
possibly East Prussia to the Baltic,
thereby cutting of items of thousands
(COntinlfed on Page a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-23
Subs Sink Is
More Ships

Washington, June 70. - lUP) -
American submarines. operating as
a highly destructive vanguard for
u. 8. Forces nov threatening
Japans inner defenses. have sunk
10 more enemy ships. the Navy
announced today.
This made Q total OF 80 japanese
vessels whose destruction by Afnsg-
lean submarines has been an.
announced 50 far this month.
The latest "cateh" raised to o2S
the total Of eHemy ships sunk by
u. 8. submarines In this war.
The 10 latest victims included II
medium cargo vessels. four small
cargo vessels and . medium naval
auxiliary,
In addition 70 carrying out their
mission OF destruction, the sub.
marines have been keeping q close
watch on the japanese fleet, Earlier
this week. Secretary OF the Navy
James FDrrestai revealed thet subs
marines helped IN Feeon0iterlng the
enemy naval formation that was
hit By eaFTieF-based aircraft east Of
ths Philippines ca Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-23
r. Patriots
Execute Coup
Ry yOHN A. PARRIs

~ NNFaatF 80 ~fN""~
United Press War Correspondent
Allied Supreme Headquarters,
London, June s3-(uP)-FTeneh re-
slstance forces. In what Gen,
Dwight d. Eisenhower called Zone
OF the greatest behind-the-line &C.
tons In military history" have oc.
eupied several localities near the
Swiss border IN eastern France and
tied up elements OF several German
divisions. . special eommunique said
today.
The patriot groups. including the
famous Maqula Raiders, are "eon.
tFibutlng directly 70 the stlccess OF
the Allied operations IN Normandy
By disruptlne enemy transport, !"
Eisenhower said In the eommuniqne.
IN coordlnatlng their activities
with the Allied army. the operations
Of the Maquls and other resistance
groups were part Of q super gtra-
teai9 plan 10 htFike where u hunts
TIE Germans woEst-behtna the
(continusd On pags .
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-23
By EDWARD w. BEATTIE
WfuffaN RrAee VUap G0rwa1uauAa..


Allied Supreme Headquarters,
London, June 23.-(UP)-Adolf Hit
Ter. who three years ago was hurting
his legions into battle when thun-
derous war cries, has disappeared
from the German scene with a
completeness that is one Of the
major phenomena of the third week
Of invasion,
For all the outside world is aware
or for that matter the German
troops stretched from cherbourg to
cernauti-the fuehrer no longer ex-
lists.
He has taken no public part as
field commander or as inspiration
to the new Naz generation In the
campaign which began June 8 and
there are no signs he will emerge
when the Red Army Joins In from
the east and the Allies apply the
bOne-cFusheF against the reich from
three directions.
Allied psychological warfare exc
poets particularly are interested IN
the fact that HitleF's disappearanee
follows 9 long. gradual eclipse which
~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-23
DerFueher
Goes Silent

Editors Note:-The writer of the
following dispatch has been a stu
dent Of Germany-inside and out
side the reich-for the past dozen
years. His familiarity with Nazi
leaders and propaganda methods
leads him to direct attention to the
strange disappearance of Adolf Hit
Ter from the German scene.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-23

Register New Yer Summer Terra.
Glasses Begin yuiy ;. Bulletin FFea.
Rnat SanisF College.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-23

Thunderstorm Tonight
Fun wsathsr Report Pags 2.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-23

Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-23

CONTINUED on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-23

Continued on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16

Those of you who have been en- toying "The Musical Steelmakers" every Sunday over the Blue Net work at 5;30 p. m. will be interested in the following story about them which Earle Ferris has passed on to me. I enjoyed it, for to put it mildly, the Musical Steelmakers" are unique. It was written by Doro- thy Doran, Radio Editor of the Ak ron Journal, and give it to you exactly as it came from her pen.
 Wheeling, W. Va This industri- al city that lies in the valley where the Ohio river flows between busy mills belching forth smoke, has pro- duced something more than steel for which 1t is known the world over. It has produced a unique and success full big-time radio show that reaches out from coast to coast every Sun day afternoon over the nationwide network.
 This program is produced by the steelmakers whose sweat and brawn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16

perience covers hundreds of mis- sions in the various combat theaters and the combat crews in training receive the benefit of the know ledge of men who have been through some of the toughest. air combat of the war.
 The intensive and practical train ing at Avon Park Army Air Field results in perfection of teamwork the best bombers in the skies flown by that inimitable product of these United States = American youth, eager, willing and superbly trained to keep command of the Axis sky ways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16

ing, flying regulations and celeS- tial navigation. And to show that Uncle Sam doesn't neglect the se- curity of his men when they are on the ground, courses are taught in small arms. medical aid, physical aid, physical training. and chem ical warfare.
 "KNOW-HOW"
 "Mock-ups,' visual aids, and other modern instructional methods help the fliers assimilate the training they will soon apply. Instructors are pilots, navigators, bombardiers and gunners returned from combat zones around the world. Their ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16

Stage Door Canteen" over CBS last week she revealed in a back stage chat with Bert Lytell, em cee of the series, that she is making postwar. plans Co produce and di- rect televisiop programs.
 When Bob Howk. quiznaster of CBS' Thanks to the Tanks" was introduced to Charles MacKay, one of the contestants on a recent broadcast, he found among other things, that MacKay had once worked as a miner. "Hm." said Bob. thinking of the age limit for quiz gees, how did you get here? We don't allow minors on our show"
 A series of fifteen-minute trans criptions, waXed by Morton Gould and the CBS Carnival orchestra, Tuesdays at 9:30 p. m., e.w.t.. has been sent to men of the United States Navy. The recordings are composed Of the sailors favorite tunes done in the Gould manner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16

is expended in the great mills of the Wheeling Steel Corp, it is produced by men and women whose talent and loyalty have formed a close knit unit collectively known as the Musical steelmakeTs,"
 Every sunday afternoon they are introduced to radio listeners by young Carlo Ross when he eF0ons, hdot . Feeling Ill Re Stealing Back to Wheeling, West Va
 That's the theme that brings the "b0me,bFed' entertainment Of the first hig,llme network program to he broadcast by the personnel Of ' bIg Industry, direct from the 'h0nle t0Wn,'
 Unlike ether network sheWs, ll has nc Radl0 City setting, no high priced Hollywood stars, no big sal' aFied, nervous directors, ln fact, ll resembles 0theH network bFeaaeasls eDly ln the eslibfF and type 9f eD' leFlainmeni,
 The Musical sleelmakeFs" have an announcer, ' blues singer, 2 se' pFan0, 2 a3spleee band, R SpeFS0naI' Hy,P 2 highly trained chorus, 2 pretty feminine lFl9-all the lngFeas lenls 0f q program produced 70 New feFk eT II0llyW0ed'
 But lhls one Is produced from the stage Of the Capitol thealeF, Wheel mg's largest movie house, where the Sunday schedule, Is interrupted just long enough f0F the broadcast The paying customers stay for the pro eTem and after the slgns0ff, the film resumes,
 Year after year men and wemen have come from ibe mills and the offices Of Wheeling io FFiaay night rehearsal caFFylng their luneb boxes and wearing iheH work clothes" they come direct from their york 70 aTl old Wheeling Steel plant that has been converted Into lhe duplicate Of q radio studio,
 Some Of the musicians don't plck ID tlleiF vlollilf and tFAlnpels from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16
suGAR CANE oIL PROCEss

A U. S. scientist claims that he has discovered a process for mak- ing coal and peetroleum from plants. His process will make about 25O0 gallons of gasoline. 5000 gallons of middle oils and 1000 gallons of lubricating oils from 100 long tons of dry sugar cane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16
ALLOY srEELs INCREASE

In 1918, only one out of every 25 tons of steel produced was alloy steel. Tn io43, almost one out Of every six tons produced was alloy ed-so that the steels in our mod" ern amaInent are better and strong CT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16

Ronald WinSome and Robert Reilly of 75 Laurel street and Joseph Lawson of 76 Laurel street were walk ing down East Main street recently when they noticed some strips of brass laying in the street. The brass had fallen from Scov truck unnoticed by the driver Pick ing up the strips the lads brought them to the companyS Hayden street gate and gave them to the guard In ap preciation John Madden of the War Production Drive Ofce gave each lad pair of complimentary tickets for a down town theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16

There are refresher courses in engineering, communications, tur- ret and machine gun operation, position firing, armament, intelli- gence, meteorology, altitude train
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16

Lieut.. Pierce Ferriter, of Police Sergeant and Mrs James Ferriter of South street. is furlOughing with his parents. He served for sometime in the Aeutians . .. Mrs John DenardO of Webb street isn't telling how many candles will decorate her birthday cake Friday of this week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16
Good Evening.
TO MOTHER

As Mothers Day is nearing And I'm far from the one love A cloud is hanging over me As dark as the skies above. Five thousand miles of ocean And some thousand miles of land Separate me from the one Who's been my guiding hand. I know can't be with you As Mothers Day draws near; I cannot see the ones love The ones I hold so dear. But if close my eyes real hard And make believe we're not apart, There is picture in my mind Of your sweet and lovely face. I say to you: "Hello Dear Mother! And you say: Hello! my son! Then I see that lovely smile That is so sweet and dear to me. My heart is filled with hope and joy AS put my arms around you We seem to be both speeches., But no words at all are needed. With this thought in my heart And for all we hold so dear I'll be coming back to you Dear Mother When they sound the last "all clear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16
By MAX B. COOK NEA Staff Correspondent

B. COOK
 Correspondent 16Germanys Air Marshal Goerng right when he pledged that not ane Allied Bombs-not ngybut thousands of them spateng the Reich machine into the ground bombing deadly efficient experience?
 is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16

and-son combination, Earl Sum- mers, ST., and Earl Summers, Jr. Earl ST, taught Earl, jr., to play the iid- dle and now Junior has become an accomplished musician who is quite critical of his fathers playing
 The 'baby" of the orchestra IS l6-year-Old Joyce ShrOdes, newest member, who plays any of hve in- struments and also sings.
 Prettiest member of the orchestra is Mary Bower, whose history witn the "Musical Steelmakers"is Dit unusual Mary lived in Iowa With her parents and one Sunday they were listening to the program and heard a salute to the harpist who was leaving the band.
 Mary immediately wrote to Wheeling, shipped her harp, set out for the steel city and got a job m the file office Of the Wheeling Steel Corporation. Presto - she became the harpIst of the orchestra.
 Only member of the radio cast who might be termed ringer" IS Lew Davies, the orchestra leader. He was with Tommy Tucker until his wife was attracted to the radio program. She longed to settle down and make a home and when Lew got an offer from the Musical Steel Makers" she made ID his mind" Now ne works in the advertising office Of the steel corporation and conducts the radio band.
 The programs soprano s0l0iSt Q Betty DOugherty, Last season she studied at JuilliaFd School Of Mu' sic in New York City
 The Bakers of America are spon. soring 8 special one hour show with such stars as Fred Allen, Bing cros- by, Edgar Bergen and Judy Garland over NEG Sunday, June {, at 6 ?, El,, EWTy When one Wag heard about it he commented, "The bakers sure are putting dough into thisW The broadcast is dedicated to the members of our armed forces,
 The so-ealled Hollywood 'eXv peFts' tab Garry Moore, laugh part. ner Of Jimmy DuTRnte on CRS FFi' day nights, as the coming comedy sensation of the screen, They base their selection on daTTy's recent film debut in a short subject dems OnstTatlDg how not 10 plant Vleg tory garden, Garry IS under cons tract to David Eelgnlek and Will be assigned his first full length role soon,
 Victor BoTge, 0f "fhe Chamber Music Society 0f Lower Basin Street" Sundays at eilb D, H1, e,w,t, oyer the Blue network, seems to have found the "gImmlek" for pePs petual motion, On Sunday, May [, he gave five performances at New yOrk's Roxy theater, entertained at two benefits and the testimonial dinner for Eddie Cantor, tn addition 70 showing ID for three FeheaFsals and the Bash Street. bF0adeasti
 Radios "Llfe Of Riley" program, slaTHlng William Bendls, sundays over the Blue network, viii continue 10 be heard throughout the summer without the usual warm weather layofk
 When Mary AstOr enpeanod oFl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16
159O--WBRY--96

159O-.WBRY--96 3:00-Mary Marlin 3:15-Bob Trout-News 3:30-Columbia Masterworks of
 Music 4:00-Broadway Matinee 4:25-BiH Costello. News 4:30-Singing Neighbor 4:45-The Raymond Scott Show 5:00-Fun With Dunn 5:30-The Suppertimres 5:45-American Women 6:00-Quincy Howe and the News 6:10-Base Score 6:15-Edwin C. Hill 6:30-News 6:45-The World Today 6:55-The Meaning of the News 7:00-To The Litchfield County
 Farmer 7:15-John Nesbitt-Passing
 Parade 7:30-American Melody Hour S:O0-Big Town 8:30-Rancho Canova S:55-News Highlights-Charles
 T. Lynch 9:00-Burns and Allen 9:30-Cresta Blanca Carnival 10:00-Columbia Present Corwin-
 New ork" 10:30-Rep. H. P. Jeffrey (R) Ohio
 --"our G. I. Bill of Rights" Lombardo Orch.  Brooks, Songs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16
WATR PROGRAMS
1920 KilOcycles

3:O0-Red Sox vs. St. Louis
 Browns 5:00-Melody Revue 5:30-News 5:45-Superman 6:00-Yankee News 6:15-Terry and the Pirates 6:30-Music For Dining: News 645-Jack Armstrong 7:00-Let Yourself Go 7:30-Carson Robison's Buckaroos 7:45-Waterbury Girls Club, Mayor S:oo-Watch The World Go By 8:15-The Smoothies S:30-Melodies of the Moment 9:0O-Gamriel Heater 9:15-Return of Nick Carte 9:3o-spotlight aBnds: Interlude 10 10:00-Raymond Gram Swing 10:15-Dancing Discs: News 10:30-Creeps By Night II :00-Yankee News 11:15-Ray Henle, Commentator 11:30-Testimonial Dinner to
 Serge Koussevitzky
 TOMORROW 7:s0 Happy Hank 7:45-Sacred Heart Program 8:00-Yankee News S:15-Concentrated Food News S:2O-Shoppers' Guide (Part D S:55-Morning Devotions 9:00-Breakfast Club 10:00-Sweet River 10:15-My True Story 10:40-News 10:45-Shoppers Guide (Part p 11:O0-Breakfast At Sardfs 11:30-Gil Martyr Your Idea? 11:55-Interlude 12:O0-Boake Carter 12:15-Yankee News l2:30-News I2.45-Dr Whitaker: Melody Time 1:00-News: Melody Time 115-Jack Berch and the Three
 Suns e 1:30-Luncheo With Lopez 1:45-CarniYal 2:00-News: Two o'clock Jump 2:l5-Yankee News 2:45-American Red Cross Program 3:00-Red Sox vs. St. Louis Browns 5:30-News
 5:45-Superman 6:00-Yankee News 6:15-Terry and the Pirates 6:30-Pleasure and Profit: News 6:45-Jack Armstrong 7:O0-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:15-Terry's Tunes 7:30-Phone Your Answer 7:45-Syhphony Serenade S:00-Sizing Up The News-cecil
 Brown
 8:15-The Smoothies S:30-Xavier Cugat 9:0O-Gabriel Heater 9:l5-Return of Nick Carter 9:3O-Spotligh Bands: Interlude iO:O0-Royal Arch Gunnison 10:15-Top Of The Evening lO:3O-News: Dancing Discs IO:45-Chuck Fosters Orch. 1l:00-Yankee News ii:i5-Ray Henle. Commentator 11:3e-Gay Claridge's Orch. II :55-News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16
New York Stations wrAr-sso ! woR-sro wsz-77o ! wABc-sso z wHN-aOse

WOR-Gabriel Heater WJz--Famous Jury Trials WAHC-Rurns and Allen, Lawrence Tibbett 9:15-WOR-Nick Carter, Drama 9:30-WEAF-Fib Fibber Melee and -s WOR--American Forum:
 Government Seizure of
 Business
 WJz-Spotlight Band: F..
 Masters; Story
 WABC-Morton Gould Orch Alec Templeton 10:00-WEAF-Bob Hope, Jerry
 Colonna, Others
 WJZ-1Raymond G. Swing WABC-Presenting Corwin'a New York" st 1O:15-WOR-Paul Schubert
 WJZ-Talk; Ilene Woods 1O:3o-WEAF-Red Skelton,
 Harriet Hilliard
 WOR-Symphonette:
 Mishel Piastro
 WJz-Creeps by Night:
 Boris Karloff t WABC-Rep. Harry P. Lombardo orch. Il 00-WEAF--News, Lyle, Van WOR-News, ITO Harper WJZ-News; Ray Henle WABC-News. Quincy Howe 11:15-WEAF-Richard Hardness WOR-Herald Tribune News WJZ-Chester Bowles q WABC-Joan Brooks, Songs 30-WEAF-Words at War: Carse's Lifeline 2 R-Sinfonietta:
 Alfred Wallenstein
 WJZ-Serge Kousseyitzky
 Testimonial Dinner
 WABC-Romance: Excess Baggage 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16

If the liquor shortage grows any worse, the fish that get away this year won't be as big as usual Why is 1t that nobody believes fresh paint" sign? An h. diana boy discovered and put out fire in school build ing Just wait till the rest of the kids get hold of him!
 If Sweden wants to stay on good terms with the Allies she better keep her bearings. Texas bachelor mar ried his cook. That's way to get fireess cooker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16

Private Leo Gagne of F West Liberty Street, now an infantryman with Uncle Sam somewhere in Italy, sent the original heading t0nights column to his mother Mrs. Prudent Gagne which the former will cherish forever It arrived yesterday and Mrs Gagne was overwhelmed with the sentiments expressed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16

whsn Msv AsI0r Appsarsa en
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16

Radios "IAfe Of Riley" program, slaTmng William BendlS, sundays over the Blue network, will continue 10 be heard throughout the summer without the usual warm weather layofk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16

,S oOod Night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-16

fn the orchestra comprised mostly Of men past draft age is q father