davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-23
ROOMS FURNISHED-kortheost

5SES SSES EIst ST. N.E.-Restricted section,
5oeE froR eEes doof North tSt 05ss5555iaS'' os55 bus
once Rds dss shse ARi room 6o FOR Hlesk sey
IS r sT. N.E;@Larse front SSAS; Sed-living rm.,
s25 s4th ST. N.E.-Msples MlatsiSi furniture; new
nome nom Hsxt xk to bath ,ega gnlim phone cross
"a LEXINGTON PI. N.E.-Large twin
Prntns PaTd, walk,ns nfnos dItsncs to Government
sf9 n'nf 18th osfe ST. NEciean TR Sean comfortably
furn. single and double rms, next bath;
NICELY FURN. double room. teaS next bath bath.
$40 double; ladies preferred MI 1888
SvERiooRTNd Sf IsDGSSh Rock haS ( eREEk en PARK
atse ICONS private bath private
REsTRrcTED Rsf ID NEfGHBoRHoop Te sd1a Newly
furnished double and single room in a
nW new oetached home; bus at corner. North
Il sth N.E.-Near East Cap. st. on car
line; lin double front room. s6 week Nicely
1a4tly 1a4 HAM1S 4S1n;ISed ST. N NE Ink rooms
front @ aa5onnF Fl bath SSthfSss twin beds 9HRd0oE z bf
car car lines; couple or girls preferred.
Isl 1918 OTIS ST. NE. Brooklsnd-single
front room, innerspring mattress: uni.
VhGHS 70 Ts nGn'hy a5d GoBras Ss MI 1919
iitc9 .'HisRi TRINIDAD Dan AVE AVE. NE. Beautiful
%ooDRDGE F RGhDeGES n0@f @Si4 n Newton S9ss St ne
LARGE, double room near car and bus;
1is96 ss96 htchen and laundry PRIVILEGES. DE.
LARGE FRONT RM, sunny, comfortable
aMie6ii @ olks fi9m rem, Capitol; homelike at
1898 GALES ST. Ne front rooms, cleo
rriedfrriserator, twin beds, near transporta-
100 i3th NE.-Nicely furn. rm. for ..
ISeno use OF kitchen All home privilegeS No
LARGE; sunny, double front room Tor g
Shower boeE from 1q rinidad iSee BUS neNs sood ID
S'e $9os th t5fnfR ST. NREarge SfzS furnished front
nSnne rq0m for no or 7&ao Next to bath Unlimited
SAIE S5IIe MI IL osi1@Real a3po home girls enjoy.
Kit. priv, piano, sewing mach, twin beds;
syea69s bGbaHGsp go tront m4, rm for or
refined employed persons, Near transp.
R5saksst R6S ASCOT dpFiVfse fH NEAirsctve Ho AS7s
nished room for two. Conveniently 1iert iI5 10.
G9ted. JRlim1ltea phone; Hobart 46$ss.. %
yate, bath. detached home; nice neighbor-
R{icfi h9cS; Can Ia,a after O'Clock or Sunday,
aIl3 ,2nd sT, N.E.-Two men. twin beds,
two clothes closets three windows: GOOD
transportation ana lunchrooms, S35 mr.
mo. mo ior both; near 4th and Rhode Island
lit9 ABBEY PL. N.E.-single room in
private home, l5 min. walk from Union
Station: $50 per mo ''
si1 ssi1 Hth 81. N.E-Built-in stove and sink,
S59.2u month; convenient to stores and
trahSpsaTtatien; II sT ygn, r, G. Dunno, 604 H st
Z ATTRACTIVE newly dec rms, one
inea-nying Peg room with single beds; unllm-
lied phone; on Mt. Rainier car line NO
SS7l. ~ A'o'
2l9 I ST. N.E.-Sleeping room. twin, in
ner spring mattresses, kitchen and laun-
dry PRIVILEGES, unlimited telephone, for
y0uhg ladies; govt employees DE, l54S.
iS BUCHANAN ST. N.E.-Comfortable
1891. ~" -4s NS'
CoLORED. 1909 Eye ST. n.e.-Nice room
terred. TR. 1851.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
LANDSCAPING.
7 A COOK
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures,

1884 COLUMBIA RID. N.W.-Men: $50
wk., sgle. rms; hermostat-controlled gas
heat; 10 min: d'town on car line; 4 baths,
showers ch.w., inner-Spr matt. AD 1890
DUPONT CIRCLE-Large front rm. next
bath; twin beds, $40 month, South rm.,
twin beds $50 mo- 1902 Conn ave
DOWNTOWN - Newly decorated front,
young lady share with another. or room
for :! near Va, bus, DI. 1875 after D m
BASEMENT ROOM for gentleman in re-
fined private home, 1922 N st. NV
o3: ST. N.W,-Rooms, furn,, for light
housekeeping with running water also a
basement. ME. 1900 until 4:3O pm
DOWNTOWN, 1919 K St, n,w.-,-Large
front room. balcony, , Govt girls. kitchen
priyil. "! mo. each. Also basement,
PETWokTB-Single room front. adult
SO week. RA 1870
THE CHURCHILL, l740 st. NV w--Clean
twn-bed rooms, attractvey furn., run
nnE nna sSamaIs SSatsr SsoTSl2 Aso M9 single rms
OFF 18th ST, i649 Newton st. NV
Large, attractive front rm. for dscrim-
mating couple in refined home, unlim.
phone, large closet double bed, all conv.
BEAuTIFuL, large room, for, two girls;
twin beds; no. other roomers; kitchen and
laundry PRIVILEGES. Phone GEs 1858.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
ROOMS uNFuRNlsHgp.

42l2 HAYES ST NE.-Two large, sunny
only.
2 UNFURN, CONNECTING rooms, on 14th st.
carline, hot and cold water; no cooking;
eesonable. ia. 5Sa5. 23s
LARGE attractive rooms and bath on
End floor: private entrance use OF tele-
phone; for gentlemen or couple; in Chevy
Chase, Md; two blocks from Transports
ton. For appointment, call OR, 1857. 23s
CONN. AVE. near Dupont Circle. 1872
4 windows; fireplace RE. 1888.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
ROOMS WITH HoApn

1927 18th ST N.W.-Room- private hath.
loE Is or 4; front room, young lady to share
WiIh wv another room with running water
LOT tnfee young men. 25s
Double room, twin beds, unlim. phone;
e1EcciIent meals. CO. 3l27,
1uG 10th ST. N.W.-Single room: other
taCC rcteS good meals
LOVELY ROOM for gentleman: excellent
Iood: express bus to downtown in is
1852 FERRY RI. lor i4th}WDouble end
floor front; settled couple or others $40
with delicious meals) each. DE. 7149.
excellent meals; convenient bus service
to Pentagon and War Bldgs. GIL $685..
1889 GIRARD ST: NW.-Delicious. ,velis
Share double and triple: S35 to S42.50.
(Continued ofSNyext Page
Evening star., 1944-04-23

A FINE SELECTION Of every type riding
horse, also saddles and brides. Fairlawn
Riding Academy. 1908 Mayor I'd. Sc, op-
poSlte Penna. ave. bridge.
HORSES, mules, ponies work, ride or
drive, some Victory garden horses and
m39aeS; some some combination horses work and
harness. saddles and brides, new and used.
straw rideS by hour. Rear 1856 18th st. Sc.
hogs, sheep. machinery, harness Pierson,
PAIR GOOD WORK HORSES, pair young
mnsS fomac and 4d At 442 ao Po
FOR sALE-6-mo old heller, i 1s-mo.-
old d heiter' l electrically operated milk
saoa @Ss5 ehdfn
FOR $ALE1Rabbits, > bred does, Ameri-
Kensington Nd vi 6516' "''''l'' 'O'' ''''
FARM HORSES for sale. Victor S Myers
University lane, College Park, Nd. WA
PERCHERoN HORSES, registered: mares
and studs. choice for breeding and work
SADDLE HORSE for sale. will make ex-
Telient d LEAD pony, For information call
ron foR LE7Fre;h Guernsey COW and calf;
MNattheyS Nop Mjlls. Merrihefld, Va
9f hrd cs May 59h GGsd hesE
freShen August 10Th Locust 6S5-J-i.
FOR sALE-2o riding horses, 800 tons
niId4l may EoIduBItHDduD bdTdRE,
ChamberSbure, Pa, Phone 273.
HORSE VAN BODY, carry 3 or 4 make an
offer. Stanley Dorsey So. Rollying rd
Catonsville, Md. Call Catonsville S5-J
RIDING HORSE, English saddle and bride:
stylish, will jump; S75 for all; . large
farm horses work single or double ,
horse farm wagon, body and hay frame
$40; 2-hoTSe moving machine buggy S25
Western saddle and bride, single and
double work and driving harness 365
West Broad St, Falls Church. Va. Falls
Church 2uU9 c H. Hlrst
THREE BELGIAN WORK HORSES, 500
$50 and 5000 each Ashton 24Dl
FOUR YOUNG WORK HORSES; viii work
anywhere and > riding horses, Chantily
Farm FnlriaT Va Hcrndon G3-J-I
FOR ShLt, fresh Guernsey COW, 3 years
old $50 5SOI Allentown rd Camp
Spr!ngg Md Can be seen sun S Seilncr.
HnRsl ron SALE q marcI, < yrs old
VIII work anywhere, Wlll loal in june
Zoo Weigh, LOO. n, L. Thomas,
HORSE, 3,gaited about ID hands, wanted
oNE fiNE sXbDLE MARE. >. thorough
bred, years old $3.50. also 3-year old
nine tenth thorOughbrcd very promising,
~ 30, CH, 2756. 93s
WORK HORSES and mules, riding horses,
ono b-gaIted chestnut lS hands bride,
saddle harness, buggics, Green Meadows
and ARer I'd, on GUIDE Farm,
BERKSHIRE THOATS, purebred, months
with papers also purebred Durocs. same
age. Poolesville 2722.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
POULTRY g. EGGS.

BABY CHICKS = Biood-tested B. Rocks,
sorted, $685. per 100, Leg, cock. Sl.75
Box 1874. Trenton :, N: J. 01
COCKERELs, s, Giant Buff Cochin; hand
TGRkEY 1Hms RsGs WI Mam@oh 55S Bronze 4oc
fsSh e7 HOSES i6E s4syo W up 4als terms
arFed Bssy bfk So per
eers for us. Make money in your spare time.
AAIN Wr PSE S.sE Fam seDe $500
superior. duality baby chicks. W shipped m apecp d.
rect to your door from the hatchery, at lac
each: broad7breasted turkey poults; 95e
Started in the ntt new % and revolutionary @ T Con- a.
tact-Heat brooder and treated against pull
orum, &c each higher. Special bargain
&c each; to I'VE weeks, ks Sc % each. nn Tnrkeys o1S
go UP &c each higher per day until Thanks
giving, while Donald Duck gives thanks
Phone Rockville i5s-w, Judge Henry j.
Roetvi1e Ra1t; peets Md Lodge West M0ntsomery ave.
Chicks. cHicks-c. GO o. d. Blood tested Barred
Rocks, White Rocks, Wyandottes, N. H.
Reds, Rock-Red crosses, unsexed, 30,
cross between Leghorns and White Rock
make excellent heavy fryerS, so, S2.25,
100, 1895. Immediate shipment. Glen
BABY aeRi GHicks Rks%ark e. o. N a. bood-tested un
sexed Barred Rocks. r. 1. Reds, White
Rocks, Rock Red Crosses. so, S3.95; 100,
S6.95. Heavy mixed for broilers, $685.
100. "AAA' Grade PULLETS, any breed,
S15.0Q-100, BROOKvIEW POULTRY
FARMS. Box 1895, Trenton. N. J.
BABY CHICKS and started chicks, blood
tested N. H. r. D. Lindsey, Colesville
Nd; Silver Spring 039s.
ELECTRIC BR0ODERS, ,, and 1 finishing
battery. Bowie 29S2
BRO0DERS-2 large battery brooders,
complete with feed and water pans; like
new: 500 for both. CHI. $500.
James Feed Store, Inc, 619 K st. NV
ME 00S9.
BEACH,S HATCHERY, Md-U S. ap-
proved baby chicks, SO per hundred Also
ducklings, goslings and turkey poults. L. E.
Beach Hatchery, Norbeek, Md. Ashton
ABB. Open all day Sunday.
100 LAYING HENS FOR SALE. ASHTON
Evening star., 1944-04-23

We Buy, Sell or Exchange
Used Photographic Equipment
KODAKs CINE-KoDAKs KoDAsCoPEs
And Accessories.
Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc,
COZ 14th ST NV.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
SCI, ,ECTED TTSTTNGS

SELECTED LISTINGS.
942-26, Chris-craft Cruiser.
I336-29. Owens Cruiser.
l93B-26, Whitney Cruiser
l936-25, Chris-Craft Cruiser
J l93S-30, Owens De Luxe Cruiser
!934-32, Richardson Cruiser.
l936-32, A. C. F. Cruiser.
l939-3V Wheeler Cruiser
l93S-32' Baltzer-J -Jonesport Cruiser.
l94l-33, Baltzer-Jonesport Cruiser,
l935-4V Custom Built Cruiser.
l94l-34 Matthews Cruiser.
l940-3V ChriS-Craft Cruiser.
l94l-44, ChriS-Craft Cruiser,
1937-26' Auxiliary Sloop
193S-2T Auxiliary Sloop.
l94 l-29' Auxiliary Marconi Sloop
ln2a-}O, Auxiliary Marconi Ketch.
93S-30 Auxiliary Marconi Yawl
9:f6-3l' Auxiliary Ketch
1936-i2' Auxiliary Marconi Cutter
l937-}4 Auxiliary Marconi Schooner
500 Boat From Which to Select
Gasoline and Diesel Powered
Our Credit Plan Is Available to You.
Often, Liskey & Rhodes,
NAVAL ARCHITECTS,
Sales = praisalS-Insuranct
fO4 18th St. Nv Phone RE 1854
Evening star., 1944-04-23
ORGAN WANTED.


81 stores tare cooperating to provide
electrical appliances for those who need
them
Many people in the Washington area do
not have irons, grills, fans, coasters. etc
because they are not being manufactured
You can help by looking IN the closets, the
cellar and the attic for your extra and idle
electrical appliances. Take them to your
neighborhood dealer and sell them for
CASH OR WAR STAMPS.
It is neighborly to be helpful DO it
today SO others may use these idle e!ectri-
cal appliances.
Call METROPOLITAN 2230 for the
name OF your neighborhood dealer
THE ELECTRIC INSTITUTE
OF WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1944-04-23
ROOMS FURN G. UNFURN.
ROOMS WANTED.

NEAR GOVT. BUILDNGS-L.h.k., reason-
able rents. 2405 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
ME o906
Evening star., 1944-04-23

FARM AND GARDEN
Expert tree and lawn work, now is the
time to care for yoCr lawn: prompt at
tention at this time No charge for esti-
mates. Call 81. 1858 or 81. 1888.
MANURE, TOP SOIL AND GARDEN PLOW-
ING. WI. 1893
EVERGREEN SALE
6-year- -old Golden Arbor-vitae, 25 IT,,
Evening star., 1944-04-23

vate home or apartment; northwest: no
meals. Phone Monday, SIS pm. Elk. 0227.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
CAPITOL, CHICKERY

1902 BLADENSBURG RID. NE. LII, 952!
Hatching U. S. approved chicks Tuesday
and FRIDAYS each wk
Evening star., 1944-04-23

CASH FOR OLD GOLD,
Silver, watches. diamonds and old dis
carded 1ewelry, full cash value paid
SELINGER'S. S1s F ST. NV.
CASH FOR DIAMONDS AND OLD GOLD.
Diamond watches and discarded iewelry.
Ernest Burk. Inc, GA 18th NV. DI. 2773
&C GoLp TLE. 10 b BRING Nc YOUR oLD GOLD,
JEWELRY. WE PAY CASH
A. KAHN, INC. So YEARS AT 935 F
Gold, Diamonds, Silver.
We Pay Highest Prices.
Ask for Mr.. Oppenheiner, 903 F St. NV.
MARIMBA.
Evening star., 1944-04-23

Continued ohNext Page.)
Evening star., 1944-04-23
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

NAVAL ARCHITECTS,
eS - SurVe ppraisalS-Insuranc
IO4 ] Ith ST. NV Phone RE l4S4
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24

rupt order. We blush to read 10
aloud = and find the same shadows
darkening the headlines Of today's
newspapers.
Moral bankruptcy is always the
final abyss and its causes are con-
tinuously and tragically the same.
Our own world is dark with death
because, fundamentally, power and
pride, vain, in imagination and
darby ignorant in mind, asked
every question in their grandiose
madness, save the one simple ques-.
ton to which every other question Is
subject: Is this right?
When any civilization comes u1l-
der the control of wicked stupidity,
its sun has set and its cities ruined
by vain imagination furnish the
ashes for Ash Wednesday. This is
the darkness upon which the Sun
Of Righteousness arose In Judgment
and redemption.
Prayer: Almighty and Most Mer-
ciful God, pardon, we beseech thee,
our vain imaginations and our dark
ened hearts, in that we have for
saken thy laws and are vainly wise
in our own conceits. Grant us new
understanding to know thee and
faithfulness to do thy will that here
after our paths may be straight
forward and perfect to the end.
Amen,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24

encouragement was in 1912 when she
won a contest for the Cincinnati
Summer Opera, and last summer
she sang once in Cleveland Pop
Concert. Press notices were excel
lent, but the door of recognition in
radio remained closed to the young
singer. Apparently, she was a fine
f1utist, and that was that.
In New York, she attracted the
attention of Cesare Sodero, Metro
politan Opera Conductor, and be-
came his pupil.
Walking into the Wide Horizons
addition without an appointment,
the attractive brunette cooled her
heels for three and half hours
while "a others performed. The au-
dition over and the studio scheduled
for another show, Maria timidly ap-
preached Thomas G. Sabin, the di-
rector. He gave her two minutes
and Eddie Bowling selected her for
the initial broadcast on the spot
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24
WAR PRO GRAMS
l32O KilOa ycles

3:0O-Treasury Star Parade
3:15-My True Story
3:45-American Red Cross
4:00-Blue Frolics
4:30-Let's Be Charming
5:00-Melody Revue
6:3O-News
5:45-Superman
6:00-Yankee News
6:15--Terry And The Pirates
6:30N-Music For Dining
6:45-Jack Armstrong
7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7;15-Carson Robison's Buckaroos
7:30--The Fighting Coast Guard
S:00-Watch The World Go By
S:15-Fulton Oursler
S:30-Human Adventure
S:SO-Human Adventure
9;00-Gabriel Heater
9:15-Believe 1t Or Not
9:30-Spotlight Bands
9:55-News
I0:0O-White Owl Program-News
lO:15-Dancing Discs: News
l0:30-Wings To Victory
IL :0O-Yankee News
11:15-Raymond 2. Henle,
Commentator
11:30-Guy Lombardo's Treasury
Show
11:55-News
12:00--Sign Off
7:30-Happy Hank
7:45--Sacred Heart Program
S:00-Yankee News
S:t5-C'oncentrated Food News
8:20--Melody Roundup
S:30-Early Bird
S:45-Morning Devotions
9:00-Breakfast Club
tO:00--Sweet River
lO:15-Shoppers' Guide
IL :00-Breakfas At Sardl's
11:30-Sil Martyr
1l:45-What's Your Idea?
11:55-How Do You Say 1T?
12:00-Boake Carter
12:15---Yankee News
12:3O--News
12:45-Dr. Whitaker. Let's Dance
r. M.
1:OO-News: Let's Dance
1;15--Jack Berch And The Three
suns
1:so---Luncheon With Lopez
Carnival
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24
159O--WBRY--96

3:15-Elizabeth Bemis-News
3:30-Columbia Masterworks Of
Music
4:O0-Broadway Matinee
4:25-Bill Costello, News
4:30-Music BY Cugat
4:45-The Raymond Scott Show
5:00-Fun With Dunn
5:30-The Suppertimers
5:45-American Women
6:00-Major George Fielding
Elliott
6:15-To Whom 1t May Concern
6:20-Southland Singing
6:30-News
6:45-The World Today
6:55-The Meaning OF The News
7:00-Dick Jurgen's Orch.
7:15-Harry James and His
Music Makers
7:30-Concert Hall of the Air
8:00-Suspense
S:30-Singing Bill
8:45-Your Army Reporter
8:55-News-Bill Henry
9:00-Major Bowes Amateurs
9:30-The Dinah Shore Program
10:00-The First Line
10:30-Here's To Romance
11:00-News
Brooks, Songs
11:3O-Viva America
Off
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24
.PHILADELPHIA'S
BOOMING PORT
EYES new YORK
By BETTY HEINEMAN
United Press Staff Corresponding

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Philadelphia, Feb "a. (UP)-Ofa-
Gals of the Port of Philadelphia,
second largest in the country in vol
ume Of water-borne tonnage, are
deaming of the day when William
Penn'S well-chosen site for the City
of Brotherly Love will be the lead
ing port in the United States.
Edwin B. Cox, director of the
Department Of Wharves, Docks and
Ferries, Is very optimistic" about
the growth of the port. The u. S.
Army engineers also have been CO.
operating with channel dredging
operations to complete the overall
40-foot channel to the sea.
The $40 100000 port still is rum
ming behind the top position filed
by New York. But Cox predicts
catching up during the postwar
period. It has done remarkably
well, he adds, for port which was
in the red in 1889.
Already the city has some big
plans. Cox has asked the council
to appropriate $30,000,00O over a
period of time as soon as the war
is over, for further improvements
and expansion. Definite details are
mapped out for the construction
OF new sheds and piers, purchase
of equipment and provisions for
further dredging.
Concerning fe d raj government
plans, Col. Clarence Renshaw, dis
trict engineer, says the government
plans to deepen the channel still
further in the Philadelphia area,
and to deepen anchorages at Mar
Gus Hook, Pa, and Mantua Greek,
N. j., and in Camden
AS for the tonnage handled now
by the growing port figures cannot
be revealed for security reasons.
However, it can be stated that the
figure has mounted considerably
since the $4,000, 000-ton total han
died in 1941, the last date on which
information is available.
Cox is the first to admit that the
war has helped boom business until
all port facilities are strained to
capacity. But, he predicts that after
the war, the resumption of foreign
trade now cut Oft and the nead for
exporting food for perhaps a long
time to destitute Europe will pre-
vent anv postwar slump" such as
occurred in many ports and ship
yards after the last war.
He believes trade between North
and South America will be ex-
banded, partly due to the develop
ment of the United States Mari
time Commissions ship construc-
ton program.
Located only 88 nautical miles
from the sea, the ports main hobe
for ultimate prominence rests on
its unparalleled facilities for the
fastest "tllrn-around" of vessels
along the Atlantic seaboard.
No lighterage is necessary in
PHILADELPHIA. Rails lines--there are
242 railroad tracks on piers and
wharves = facilitate transferrence
Of goods between ship and railroad
car directly without rehandling.
The Port of Philadelphia in en-
tirety takes in the water area from
Trenton, N. j., to the sea. Within
the city alone, is fronage sprawls
over 80 miles on the Delaware and
Schuylkill rivers. And in the area
more than 20 large shipyards are
spread out, about half of them in
the metropolitan area. The Phila-
delphia Navy Yard, with the largest
drydock in the world is one of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24
RAISES 4 wooDcHUCKs

Lansing, Mich. - (U.P) - Miss
Melina Del Rio Of st. Ignace, Mich.
has four woodchucks as pets, and
she says they are as playful as kit
tens. She found them three years
ago and brought them up on milk
fed from baby's bottle Now the
pets thrive on a diet of bread and
milk and don't hibernate in the
winter as do their ''uncivilized"
cousins.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24


SO st. Paul di-,
agnosed the case
Of a sins lex
world and said /
with a stern sad
ness Of q physis
clan of the soul
Thou aNes4
here and here. :
This entire
chapter is s a d.
sad reading, foE
it is the acid
etching Of a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24
EN- EN-.

Johnny Wrenn, Frank Downs and Al Paul expect
over 40 to attend the supper and social which the
EnglewoOd Club will sponsor next Monday evening at
Anderson School gym Privates Jimmy Gilland and
Frank Marks were home last weekend on passes from
Fort DeYenS. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24

Pete and Jim Luddy twin of Mrs. Elizabeth
G. Luddv of 80 Willow Street and former members of the
nowdefunct Columbian Squlres, will entertain at Buck
ingham Hall Saturday night in the musical variety show
"Batte of Bradley" which the Scovll War Production
Drive Victory Celebration Committee will sponsor Both
lads stationed at Bradley Field in Windsor Locks and
when asked to appear here were ced no end as Pete
is former member of the Scovill Central Time Office.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24

Sergeant Francis x. Dwyer Armorer-G Gunner, son
of Dr.. and Mrs Patrick j. Dwyer of 1856 LefngWe Ave-
nue., will complete intensive course in combat
flying at the Alexandria Army Air Base, Alexandria,
La, and in the future will go to combat
He is the member of Flying Fortress trained
by the Second Air Force which has the task of readying
all fourengine bomber for overseas duty Listed
among the instructors at the Alexandria Army Air Base
are more than $50 officers and enlisted who have
action in every threaten of These veterans
direct through training conditions that simulate
actual combat. Sergeant Dwyer graduated from Ford
ham University in 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24

A large textile plant in Quito.
Ecuador, has established free
clinic, stated by q doctor and as
sistant, and a pharmacy where med
icines are obtained upon the doc
tors prescription at the expense Of
the company.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24
LIKED PILLOW FOR sLEEPING

Lincoln, Neb. - (U.P) - A rail-
road porter found Charles E
Wheatley, Moorehead, KY, lying on
the train floor. a company pillow
under his head. A fight ensued.
Wheatley claimed in municipal
court that he had given his seat to
an elderly woman and that If he
had to sleep on the floor he wanted
pillow. The court fined him $40
for disturbing the peace.