davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-22

Hendrix Campbell, Jr. (Joe), APP
prentice Seaman, called his moth
er, Mrs. Leana S. Campbell over
long distance last week to wish
her a Happy Birthday. Seaman
Campbell reports that he is doing
fine in Great Lakes and sends
greetings to all of his friends. He
hopes to be home on furlough soon
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-22

Pvt. Joseph L. Turner was in the
city this week visiting his parents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
.Hett(he0kdys
Battle Royal

Wrestling under the stars will
be inaugurated for the summer at
Mack Park next Tuesday evening
when the Mack Avenue A. c. will
move its weekly shows from Fair
view Gardens outdoors.
Matchmaker Harry Light has
received special permission from
Boxing Commissioner John j.
Hettche TO stage one of those ex-
citing battle royals for the occa-
sion with eight men in the ring
at the same time. He has signed
four Of his principals, Rufus Jones,
George Connel. Stanley Buresh
and frankie Hart. The others
will be announced later.
Army Air show Begins FrtdaV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
City Journey
Standings

DOUBLES
Joe PaHlus-Louis sielaff 1900 Dale
Huntington Jack Burke 1872. Tom Dora
zio-Mike Tesla 1852, Forest Dollhouse
George Pohlable 1882, Elmer Clock Glenn
Deakin l245.
Fred Bujack 7i6, Frank KslI TOO, Frank
Bandy 700, Bill Kenet se2, William Blu
META $50.
ALL EVENTS
Frank Teschler 1880, Joe PauluA 1913,
Fred Bujack 1882. Harry Meakin, 1919,
John p. Norris 1904
DOUBLES
George Harden-Don Stafford 266, Henry
Dilkiewicz George Sheridan 23e, Jose ph
and Charles Kaseta 2ss, John jenkins
Jack Harper 233, Michael Fiike Steve
Poth 22s.
SINGLES
William Carlson 200. Eugene siseo 1874
Louis Grotowsk ISL, Steve Lezak and
Steve shockey i7s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
DBF 9's P|dyoff
Seven Games

Virgies and Pepsi-Cols, each I'M
beaten in three starts, tangle at
Belle Isle in the feature of four
Class A games today in the De-
troit Baseball Federation.
Three Class B contests are also
listed. All games were originally
scheduled May n, but were post
poned on account of rain.
- Army Air show Begins Friday -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
ms Has 4 Winners
At Detroit Track

International News Service
racing selections. which APP
pear daily In The Detroit
Times, gave you four winners
yesterday at Detroit. Bis
cayne Blue in the first: Bill
g., the nth; Navy Cross, the
seventh, and Afghanistan In
the eighth were the winners
picked by ms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01


Wishihadsgal Layton) 40
syrian Boy, Guest star, subdus, Heb.
Rodlmic, Alumont. stand Alone, Islam
Girl and SLAYER also ran.
SECOND RAcE-six furiongs:
Harlem Ann (Laytonb 22l0 40 10
Vaidina Bright (caffsrella) $50 80
Gallahue (CslverD $40
Wave Cap, silver Donns. Dudo'I Girl.
Gray Dottie, Helen Ann Van ana Liberty
Bon also ran.
THIRD RAcE-FOur and ons-hAif fur
Nins r. Train
CRobsr,sl n.2O $50 $50
Potemkin CThompson) 800 80
Alabama Boy uAyton) $40
Miss Brand. Drum Fire, Malachi. Park
dale Count Esmer Pete'G Kid. Valdina
Rumpus, Tin Loon ana Valdina singer also
raa.
FOURTH RAcE-s1 tBflong.'
Sea Tack Bern 10000 ~ 20 10 80
Ackwell fAillgAnl 100 gZv
Vegas Justice tAdamsl o.
chickl. b. D.. Reign Vel, Erin Torch
Gala Grip and cshors also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-sn furlongs:
Bill G tThompsonb $40 $50 20
Here she Ia (Roberts) 2,lO ~
In the Rough tAdams) S.1O
Time l.l2 3-5.
spare Room. Lady ReheecA. Innate Chic
Shirley and Amperage also ran
SIXTH RACE-Stx fufiobgs;
KAthy (MllhgAnb 1910 I0 %
Kirvin tGonxAleLl 70 ~
Good Daughter (CalvtrtD 900
Darby Doulton Gee Raj. Trim stopper,
King Epithet and Good Fun also ran.
SEVENTH RAcE-str furionEs
Navy Cross (CsffareliA) 500 $50 90
Sarah Lorraine lRobertsD 90 10
Wsltham Cross (Scurloek) 10
Time I'll as.
EIGHTH RACE--Mie ana ont-sixteenth {:
AfEhsnistan (AdamsJ $50 $50 100
Rex Bailey 30 80
Pistol Pete tCslvertD 5-2o
Time f6 SIS.
Guerryton. Lee Gteenock and Valdins
GAdget also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
Milwaukee, Lead
Now -Four Games
BY United Press

Charlie Sproull allowed Kansas
City only three scattered hits
yesterday to blank the Blues, TO,
and increase the Milwaukee Brew
ers' lead over the second place
Columbus Redbirds in the Amer
lean Association to four full
games.
The Redbirds dropped their
game with the Toledo Mudhens.
7-3, while Louisville took its third
straight from last place Indian
apolis Indians. So. and Minnea-
apolis whipped ST. Paul, AS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
METERS Play Bentfit

Twenty or more entries will
compete Sunday in the Red Cross
doubles tennis invitational tennis
doubles al Hamtramek Park. The
entry fees 60 TO the Red Cross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
East Meters
Bid for Title

b East side finals for the metro
.politan high school tennis cham
|pionship were 10 be played today
at Belle Isle as the west went
into the semifinalS at North
western.
For the fifth time on the east
side il is an all-Hamtramck final
in doubles. Walter English-Arthur
Skorupski were 10 meet Dick
Sunday-Sam Shurot,
The singles rest between AL
HetZeck of Hamtramck and High
land Parks Oscar Boyaiian. Het-
|zeck defeated Boyajian during the
league season, 6-l. 60.
On the west side the match 10
watch is Redford'S Bill Sayres
against Centrals Leonard BroSe.
Each is considerably ahead Of
l943 in improvement. Brose's rise
is one of the seasons features as
he was just another player a year
ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01

A. Baltimore-cleo shans. 1917, Los
Angeles. decisioned Harry JeffrA. 127.
Baltimore G0J Burley Lanier. 1855. Pills
delpha, decisioned Howard Bennett. 1877.
Baltimore G0D; Lee Oma. 1873, Detroit,
technically knocked out Danny Cox, 1e5.
New York fG.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
UAW-CIO Baseball

ToMoRRoWs SCHEDULE
cnntlneniAL 2ko- -rAEess4at- ~ Nerth-
western No. ]
western No. 2.
Fibre eos va. Ford 600. Northwestern
No. D
Diesel is3 W.. Ford 900. Northwestern
No. T.
Packard 100 vs.. Hudson 154, Lodge
No. T.
Army Air show Begins Friday -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
PIKE ARE GOOD

Pike are coming good in the
vicinity of Heisterman and Defos
Island and off the mouth of Sc.
bawaing Bay. Perch are biting
good from Oak Beach 10 Pinnebog
River.
Sanilac County reports gooc
perch fishing in Lake Huron
while ST. Clair County says perch
are coming good, but walleyes are
still slow in the ST. Clair River
st. Clair Flats pike fishing i:
good. Some muskIes are -heine
taken.
Genesee and Oakland count,
report fishing generally slow. The
Pine. Kentz and Hunters creeks ir
Lapeer County have been yielding
good catches OF trout as has the
south branch OF the Flint River
Pike are only fair.
Army Air show Besins FrtdaY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
CDoubIesl

Walter Engiish-Arthur sworupski (Ham.
trAmekD defeated Herbert McAullsn- Johr
Kitchle tsoutheasternD 81, 81. MeMullen.
Richie defeated Bernard slosn-Joh Ry.
oengs tEastsrnD So IA. rs. Dick Sun.
dsy-sam shuro, tHamtramckl defeated
Ralph ssikei-Jsok Probert (cass Tech
rs So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
CHAMPS IN FINAL

Bob Blumenfeld of Central pairs
with Northwestern's X enne h
Bussler. Sherman Katz and Har-
vey Snider of Central. city title
winners in 1943. are in the final
They will meet the victor in the
second semifinal.
BEDFORD has John Hancock and
Douglas Fritz, "the long and the
short of it," against Andrew Va
llenti-Emory Parke, University OF
Detroit.
Hancock is FIVE feet even. Fritz
is 6 feet ga inches in his playing
shoes. The system is obvious. II
they get over Hancock, Fritz
brings them down.
Mack emile Dick Schultz
switched to a slicing attack
against Sayes in yesterdays
west side quarterfinal. Sayres,
whose point tries were not as eff
fective as usual, took kindly TO the
slices 10 win, 6-l, 6-2.
Henry Mick of Chadsey all but
stopped Bussler. In the first set
Mick had Bussler sd, only 10
lose three match points Again in
the second. Mick had Bussler
SD and again at 5-4 only to
blow" more match points and
Bussler won out. rs, rs.
Pierre Thurber, University of
Detroit, gave Brose no little con-
Germ before Brose gained the nod.
Ga. Ga Over-anxiety held up
Thurber who played better tennis
than his setback reveals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
Nioht Edition Code Key

.lAA-p 4+H--tt-F+-r~s rrrrtr- m tfTr
Nisht Edition only the name OF q horse
which race experts feel Ia among the out
standing bets OF the day.
The code KEY appears each night In the
Eight Star and Red Line editions. q num-
alphabet.
The horses name appears ONLY IN
THE NIGHT EDITION AND Is PRINTED
IN CODE Tomorrow code follows;
Al. B-4f els D-5l Ella F-i0 o.
H-.g Is il k-sf L-so MA Ma OIL
P-st OILS R-Is s-Tl Tee C-T4 V-3e
M-ss N-ss t-54 Lar.
Clip this code key. IL viii snabls you
20 remember the name of tomorfow's code
horse appearing ONLY IN THE NIGHT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
Prep Tennis
RESULTS
WEST SIDE
sgl..l-

Bill ssyrss tRsdfordb defeated Dick
schultz tMsckenIieD 81, s.2 Kenneth
Bussler (NorthvesternD defeated Henry
Mick tchadssy) Us. rs; Bob Biumenfeld
tcentraD- defeated Bob Bella tWesternj
az, 6-3; Leonard Brose (centrsD de-
feated Pierre Thurbsr ~. of d. 50, 50.
tDoubiesb
Douglas Fritz-John Hancock (Redford)
defeated Phil Appiebaum- Dave Frank
tCsntraD SO. az. sherman Katz- Harvey
snider (CentrsD defeated Charlie Oakman-
Bill Llchtsnberg tRedfordD rs, So An
drew Valsnti- Emory Psrke tU. OF D. de-
featsd Howard HusFth James Sullivan
(MAeksnIieJ so. ga.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
EAST SIDE
tsingiesb

Al HstIeek tHsmtrsmek) defeated Bob
Robertson tsoutheAsternD s-i ga Dick
Russell tHamtFamekl defeated BOB Aores
Highland Park rs. as. s-3 Oscar
BoyaJian Highland Park defeated Russell
so. 6-i. Hetxeck won from I'd Trahan
tsoutheasternD By default. Bob Woodward
tsouthsastsrnl defeated Joe Price (cass
Iechl SIS. 7-5, SO. Boyaiisn defeated
Woodward al az
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
trout Fishing
Gets Better
BY DON GILLIEs

Trout fishing in northern Michi-
gan has improved considerably
during the past few days. Tele-
grams from Atlanta. Milo. Gladwin
End other conservation headquar-
ters state weather conditions are
ideal and streams clear and
normal.
Milo reports light catches of pike
on inland lakes. Perch fishing has
improved on Tawas Bay at the
mouth of the Tawas River and
Hubbard Lake. Trout streams are
normal in this section and fair
catches of brook trout are being
made with both worms and flies.
Gladwin reports brown trout
are taking minnows and flies in
the Cedar River in Clare and
Gladwin counties. Streams in this
section are normal and clear. Sew
eral fly matches are on. Pike are
hitting minnows and artificial
bait, while calicos are taking flies
and small minnows. Evening fish
ing is best.
CONDITIONS IDEAL
Allie Eagle at Atlanta wires
that weather conditions are ideal
and streams excellent, with water
clear and normal. Trout are biting
on flies and bait. Pike fishing is
good on lakes and streams.
Merit Mcclure at Roscommon
wires that fishing has been fair 10
good for all lake species and trout.
The fly hatch is just starting.
Fishermen were slightly less
plentiful than last Memorial Day
weekend.
Fishing continues good in the
Detroit River and upper Lake Erie
for walleyes, white and rock bass.
Huron River and Edison Lake
show improvement.
Perch are biting fair along the
shore of Saginaw Bay in Tuscola
County. out only in deep water
with minnows best bait.
In Huron County. perch fishing
IN Saginaw Bay is fair in vicinity
~of Rose Island and out from Wal
lace's Cut and Mud Greek in Wild,
fowl Bay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
Detroit Results

FIRST RA(E-Mils and q sixteenth'
Biscayne Blus
(Roberts) 1910 BIO ssV
Bashful Duck tThompson) 500 10
Wishihadagal lLayton) S.zo
Syrian Boy, Quest star. suodus, Neo,
ROdlmic, Alumont. stand Alone Islam
Girl and SLAYER also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
Pacific Coast League

san Francisco q. Los Angeles 4.
Sacramento 8. San Diego 3
All other games Talned out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
Fight Results

air SHOW BEGINS Fridag
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01

rmy Air show Begins Frida,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
Moo Moo Meons Deod Moo Cow

With Amercian Forces on Beach head, Italy, Feb. 1.-(UP)-Captai Chuck Lydiard, of westNeld, Mass. vouches for this one.
 An American mess sergeant droy up to the company kitchen in jeep containing two privates ant also many juicy steaks = in tn. form of dead COW.
 Where did you get that deas cow?" Lydiard, commander of al armored company, asked:
 Pvt. Schmidt (Herman Schmidt of Parksville, s. O. the mess ser geant answered, Shot it, sir" z
 Lydiard lectured Schmidt on the shooting of civilian property and demanded an explanation.
 Well, sir" Schmidt said, T was on guard last night and heard ruStling in the bushes.
 T called who goes there?' and all I got was more rustling in the bushes.
 T challenged again and this party in the bushes said, moo, moo.' So I fired. Moo was not the pass word"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
MAYOR TO SEEK
 FEDERAL FUNDS
Sends Letter to COnnecti- cuts Representatives to
 Support Movement

Mayor John 9. Monagan has for warded letters to both Senator Francis Maloney (D) and Cong. Jo- seph E. Talbot (R) urging federal legislation whereby municipalities may receive fderal aid in offsetting the costs of drawing up plans for postwar planning.
 Also included in the Mayors let ters was the request urging that some definite program for federal aid be enacted to enable cities of Connecticut to establish postwar airports.
 At a recent conference of the aviation commission of the State Planning Commission held in Hart ford similar proposals were sug- gested by leading aeronautical au- thoritieS.
 The cost of drawing up plans for postwar projects entails a heavy expenditure which the city feels should in part bc subsidized by the federal government. AppropoS of this was the authorization last night by the board of works for the expenditure of $25, 5000 for the hir- ing of an engineer to draw up the plans for the city's proposed sew age disposal plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
TORRINGTON BOY AWARDED $4SOO
Stephen Maiersky, Minor, !, Settles $1O,OOO Suit Out
 of Court Yesterday

winsted, Feb. 2-The jury case of stephen Majersly, 10, of Tor rington who brought suit through John Majersky, his natural guard ian, against Alfred c. Hopkins of Torrington, assigned for trial in superior court here Tuesday. was settled out of court following con- sultations between attorneys in the case. Under the terms of the set- tlement, approved and signed by Judge Howard w. Alcorn, Majersky was awarded $490O.
 The action was one arising out of an automobile accident which took place November "A, 1941, when an automobile owned and driven by Hopkins struck the Majersky boy on Brightwood avenue, Torrington. MaJerSky Sustanied a fracture of the skull and other injuries and it was alleged by the attorney for the plaintiff in the course of the con- sultation that as a result of the head injury, Majersky suffered a changed personality and that his marks in school were not as good as they had been before the accident. In the original action, $10,OO0 dam ages were claimed.
 Trial of the jury case of Alfred Riccuci of Migeon avenue, Torring- ton, against Isaac Freedman, also of Torrington and his son, Max Freedman, was started in the super for court here Tuesday. Riccucci seeks damages of $10,OO0 for injur- ies sustained at the Torrington Scrap Iron and Metal company yard at 1000 South Main street, Tor rington, November 25, 194O, when an iron bed frame being unloaded from a scrap iron truck my Max Freed man allegedly struck Riccucci in the back. Riccucci, who was employed by Isaac Freedman at the time of the accident, alleged negligence.
 Among the members of the jury in the case are two women, Miss Lucy M. Ryan of Winsted, and Mrs. Marie Bushnell of New Hartford road, BarkhamSted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
HYGIENE CLINIC
 HAS BUSY MONTH.
SI Individuals Treated Last Month; IF Receive
 First Treatments

The clinic of the waterbury So- ciety for Mental Hygiene, in a re- port to the Community Chest of Waterbury, announces that for Jan- uary, 81 individuals were treated. Of these 59 were children and 9 adults, IT came for treatment for the first time. There were 99 in- terviews with individuals under treatment and 62 interviews about patients with members of referring social agencies.
 A community mental hygiene so- ciety has as its primary purpose the maintenance and preservation of the mental health, individually and collectively, of the community which 1t serves. Mental health, like physical health, depends to great extent upon the observance of the laws of health in accordance with an understanding of physiology and psychology.
 A discussion group met yesterday at Lincoln House when Dr. Helen P. Langner spoke on Procedure in the Mental Hygiene Study of An Indi- viduar'. Guests included: Miss Jean Meserve, Mrs. Ruth Garfield, Miss Beatrice Faivre, Miss Eleanor My CTS, Miss Gertrude Doran, Frank Began, Miss Loretta Fitzpatrick, Miss Edith Sutherland, and Miss Inez Clough. Tea was served by the board of directors including: Mrs. Elton Wayland, Mrs. Edwin Northrop, Mrs. Betty Larkin, Miss Estelle Whiteside, Miss Agnes Fitz- patrick, Mrs. John Ferguson, Miss Anna Skehan, Mrs. William Burke, Dr. Edward Godfrey and Donald Post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
Gun Totin' Gal
 Admits HoId-Ups

Boston, February 2. - (UP - A young woman accused by police of being Boston's Pistol Packin' Mama" was identified in a lineup by three taXicab drivers today as the girl who held them up with toy revolver.
 After they had been identified by the trio, Miss Barbara Linden, 21, of the south end and her alleged confederate, Cecil Sleeves, g, were taken to Maiden for district court arraignment.
 Miss Linden appeared bored as the three taxicab drivers picked her as the robber. James s. Norton, Jr, of Roxbury said she held him up in Melrose Saturday night and robbed him of $40, but the girl commented that the loot was only $21." Rocco Ricciardia of Boston said it was Miss Linden who slugged him with a whiskey bottle and stole his cab early yesterday. Walter Lyons of Chelsea identified her as the woman who robbed him of $65 in South Boston Monday night. A fourth driver, Anio Horelli of Somerville who was unable to identify either suspect as having robbed him of $54 | in Medford.
 Police said Miss Linden admitted participating in the Norton, Ric- ciardia and Lyons holdups. Though she remained calm under police ex- animation, the girl began to cry when officers started to question her boy friend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
Two Questioned In Hotel Murder

Chicago, Feb. 2.-CUP)-Two wom- en, one of them convicted hotel prowler, and her sister, who had ob- tained a job as room key clerk at the Drake hotel, asked for a second lie detector test today as po- lice continued to question them in connection with the fatal shooting of Mrs. Adele Born Williams on Jan. 19.
 Both women, Mrs. Ellen Valonias Bennett, Al, the hotel employe, and her sister, Mrs. Anna ValoniaS Minck, 38, have police records. Nei- ther was able to offer substantial proof of her activities during the time Mrs. Williams, wife of 8 state department attache, was shot by a mysterious woman in a black per- sian lamb coat, who police believed might have entered her hotel room and taken several uncut gems in small jewel box. The missing jewels offered police the most substantial clue in the two-week old mystery.
 The two sisters were taken into custody by police early yesterday whre they found them in 8 lavish ly furnished south side apartment while making a routine check of hotel employees.
 The women were questioned al most continuously for "A hours, then taken to the detective bureau holdover. They were given a lie de- tector test, which police said indi- cated they were not telling all they knew about the staying. Each stead fastly maintained her innocence and asked for additional lie detec- tor tests today.
 Police Capt. Frank J. Reynolds said the suspects were the 'best leads we've had yet"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
Tokyo Denies Atrocities
lBy United Pressl

Tokyo propagandists were quoted by the Berlin radio today as coun- tering the revelation of Japanese atrocities against American war prisoners with an assertion that Allied captives had been treated at all times in accordance with in- ternational law.
 A spokesman of the Tokyo Board of Information coupled the declara- tion with a charge that the Amer ican disclosure lis a formidable propaganda lie on the part of the enemy"
 Commenting on what he called published reports urging the United States Army to use poison gas against Japan, the spokesman said the Japanese never had used gas on any front and would do so only in case the Allies did first.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
Germons Are
 Punch Drunk

Washington, Feb. 2 = (UP.) - The German people were reported today to be so punch drunk" from effort, sacrifice and artificial stim- ulation by propaganda that they no longer appear capable of regis tering either fear or enthusiasm
 The British Information Service issued an analysis of German morale which noted that a ''grow- ing apathy among the German people, which does not seem to res pond to any stimulus, is apparently straining the ingenuity of (propa- ganda minister) Joseph Goebbels to the limit-and without success
 Cases are reported where bomb ed citizens have become so nstless and diSpirited that they stroll aim lessly about, watching burning buildings and refusing to lend hand to the fire fighters except, sometimes, to remove-and retain any portable loot" the report said.
 It noted that both the Nazis and German military clique were plot ting, separately, to preserve at least 8 nucleus of their organizations after defeat for another attempt at world conquest. And each, 1t said, is trying to shift the blame for past present and future misfortunes on the other.
 The study warned that this apathy does not make the Allied task easier, because 1t minimizes the change of a revolt aiding in the overthrow of the Nazis.
 Stockholm, Feb. 2 = CUP.) Travellers from Berlin said today that Berliners were losing all will to resist because of the Allied aerial pounding of the NaI center while one predicted that the city will cease to exist after five or six more heavy raids.
 "One gets the impression that the peoples only thought is how soon is it going to end?" one of the travellers said.
 Other reports reaching here said the three major raids last week end were too mind-shattering an experience even for those who ex perienced the hard castrophic days of last November"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
Germany Bans Victory Mail To War Prisoners

Postal stamps bearing the familiar ''V'' and slogan, Win the War" will be useless on mail bound for Germany after March l, it was disclosed at the post office today. Starting next month no letters or packages bearing any slogans or endorsements re- lating to the war will be accepted by German authorities, and the patriotic stamp is among the af- fixtures which will be banned.
 Because postof1ce cancellation machines stamp out war bond ap- peals the mail bound for German war prisoner camps no longer will be placed through the machines