davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-12-21
Diva crna lOnca

U "Zajednicaru" Sc nalazi jedna
rubrika, az rezerve strica Boze". Ne
znamo ko je tai Bozo, a nije nj vazno
da znamo. Tai "Bozo" Sc dobrim delom
svadja sa "Srbobranom".
Istina je da on prilicno uspesno
,osamari "Srbobran" kadikada. Poslednji
isto tako p%rilicno osamari "Bozu" i ME
gov "Zajednicar." Ovo mas potseca ma
republikance i demokrate u proslim IL
borima, koji su uspesno grdili jedni
druge, a o sebi nisu mogli nista dobroga
izneti.
"Bozo" kaze da "Srbobran'' "a tri-
deset i osam godina nije mogao naci
nikakvih gresaka kod srpskog naroda,
tie da "je narodu pjevao pjesme O
Marku Kraljevicu i Milosu Obilicu, ma
rod je postao uspavan i SANTA o nekoj
staroj slavi, a nikada ne spoznao odakle
ga 20 [valjda "zlo'] i n~evolja bije."
Citajuci owe retke mislio bi covek
da je "Zajednicar" i njegova skrabala,
"Bozo" drugi, ~napredniji cd "Srbobra-
ma i njegovih skrabala.
Sto s. stvarne prosvete tice one u
kojoj radnici upoznaju "odakle ga zlo i
~nevolja bije', oni SUI tako jednaki kao
diva garava lonca.
"zajednicar' u celoj svojoj ~istoriji
nije prosvetio radnike koji ga citaiu nj
toliko da hi razumeli svoj klasni polozaj
u drustvu, a da i ne kazemo da nebi
bio dosta spoznati "odkud ga zlo i ne
VOLTA bije', be- da istovremeno sauna
kako da Sc tie "nevolje" oslobodi.
lstina je, da je "Srbobran" jedan
~uspavajuci i zaglupljivacki list, ali ie
lstlna ola je takav, bar u svojoj sadrzini
"Zajedniear", sa svojim "Stricima Be-
lima.
Rugao Sc lonac loncu a obadva crni!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-12-21
Dxepna BiblUa.
Ill
KRETTJAN STAMPAR.

Sedenenaesta knjiga romano Eugene Sued: .IdJne
naroda" iii "Istorija jedne proleterske porod'ce
kroz vekove." Pri6a o Sesnaestom Stolecu.
U doe knjige. Knjiga II.
Sa originating francuskog ma engleski: Daniel De Leon.
81.
Lebrennova porodica sjedini Sc u srcima sa usna-
ma u udovicnom proklinjanju.- Kada Sc uzbudjenje O.
pet stisalo Louis Rennepont nastavi:
Pre- odmora te veceri u mojem svrahstu, prosao
sam kroz veliki broj utica. Bar pc izgledu sve beSe
mirno. Sastao sam mnoge cd nase braces Uzbudjeni
pokusajem admiralova ubilstva, nekoicina pokusase
de napuste Pariz. Oni nadjose kapije strogo ~pozatvara-
ne naredbom Charlesa TX. Ma povratku te noel u mole
svratise, ia nenadjoh gostionieara, ma kojeg Sc oslanjah
"a dalja obavestenja Izlomljen Cd un1ora j ~raspaljen
Cd neizvesnog straha, ia Sc U odelu bacih ma krevet i
za4pah. Oko tri casa posle ponoci prohudi me moi
E.s..v...~a.. -. = = .4~s4se cd tsrora. sSmrt je ma
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-12-21
BORBA X VLASTI u
GRCKOJ

Borba "a vlast u Grckoj vodi Sc j sa
oruzjem. Reakcionarna grupa kojoj je ma celu
Papandreous, a koju podupire Britannia, isto
tako dobro pojima, da je prvih nekoliko
meseci drzavne kontrole korisnije, nego moz-
da niz godina nakon stabilizacije.
Papandreousova vlada, koju narod nije
izabrao, vec je Britannia nametnula grckom
narodu, pribegla je raznim trikovima da ra-
zoruza mase i verovatno da hastavi sa PRO
~ciscavanjem" opozicije, putem hapsenja i
s~treljanja, kao sto chi i Titina vlada sada IL
Jugoslaviji. Ovo 'prociscavanje" naislo bi bez
sumnje ma oruzani otpor masa, ako in Sc
nebi pre- razoruzalo, otuda prvi koraci behu
razoruzanje.
Britanska oruzana sila i oruzane sile Pa
pandreousa nemilosrdno ubijaju mase u Att
nj, koje nece da Sc pokore nametnutoj vladi.
Ali Britannia kaze da je ovo tex privremena
vlada i da &c narod dobiti "slobodne izbore"
naskoro. Tako svi kazu. Tako govori i Tito
u Jugoslaviji. Narod.c &c dobiti "slobodne IL
bore ali tex tada kada Sc slomi kicma sva-
koj opoziciji postojece Wade. Grcki "levicari'
ovo vrlo dobro znadu.
Dopisnik New York "Times'-a il Lon
dona, John MacCormac, otvoreno kaze, ko-
mentarisuci s~ituaciju u Grckoj, i u vezi sa
pomoci UNRRA-e da "odgovornost "a pomoc
"a prvih sest meseci nakon oslobodjenja =
politicki odlucujuci period mora da ostane
saveznickim vojskama." /, n~astavlja on da-
lie: "Dogadjaji u Grckoj, i Jugoslaviji i
drugde pokazuju da neke cd novo-dolazecih
politickih sila u Evropi nisu zadovoljne da
pomoc kako Sc ona sada dava niece biti upo-
trebljena da spreci NINA dolazak ne VAST.
Dakle prvih sest meseci je "politicki cd
l~ucujuci period" i davanje pomoci Sc moze
upotrebiti da Sc nekim grupama "spreci do
lazak ma vlast'. Ali ia pomoe Sc isto tako
moe upotrebiti da Sc nekim grupama po-
mogne doci ma vlast.
"Raspodela hrane u Grckoj", kaze po-
menuti dopisnik u istoj novinif cd II. deem
bra, "obustavljena je "a vreme nekoliko
proslih dana radi Fam oruzanog otpora
rezimu George Papandreousa, saglasno bri-
tanskoj vladi; da Sc ucini pritisak ma revo-
lucionare, kaze EAM."
Dakle ne samo oruzana sila nego i spo-
1ilOC III dIId ILL.,, hid I'D RCSlQLl SQLOIJdAJu
%protivnika i ucvrscivanju vlasti, koju Brita-
Mia namece. U pocetku owe oruzane borbe
britanski militant prvaci u Grckoj posaveto-
vase Sc sa premijerom Churchillom, o potrebi
da Sc odstrani Papandreous sa vlasti, a
Churchill je odgovorio: "to je ~nemoguce."
Etc, to su ia obeeanja "narodu', o "slo-
bodi", "nezavisnosti", "slobodnim izborima'
i drugim prevarama. Nema tn nikakve slo-
bode u drustvu, zasnovanom ma kapitalistic-
kim interesima. Ono sto Sc u Jugoslaviji vrsi
u korist jedne, izgledno suprotne, burzoaske
grippe, to Sc cini i u Grckoj u korist druge,
pro-britanske, re~akcionarne grippe.
Vlast je preca cd svih "sloboda'' a ma
rocito prvih nekoliko meseci nakon "oslobo-
dJena". Nju Sc mora odrzati pa makar to
bio i sa kursumima i skapavanjem masa.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-12-21
A ko &c spreciti agresiju
drugih sila?

"Narodni Glasnik' slavi uvodnicki
u broju cd Is. decembra "Savez Rustic
i Francuske", sa sledecim pocetnim re-
Gina:
"Novi 2~0-godisnji savez z me u
Sovjetske Unije i Francuske moze da
jasno pokaze mama Amerikancima kako
SUI Sc ozbiljno narodi Europe odlucii
sprijeciti agresiju Njemaeke u buduc-
nosti." Ako pretpostavimo da ce- Sc
zbilja spreciti buduca agresija Nemae-
Ike, pa Sta S tim? To jos ne znaci da agre-
sija nece biti u opste i da nece wise biti
ratova.
Agresije ne proistiGu IL neke ma
rodnosti recimo IL Nemaca = iii IL
ideologije, fasizma, nacizma iii "de-
mokratija". Agresije i ratovi proisticu il
suprotnih kapitalistickih interesa pc
svetu. Ii Sc interest suk%obljavaju i re-
zultat je rat.
Slucaj u Iranu, gde Sc Sovjetska
Russia sukobila sa Britanijom i Ameri-
kom oko iranskog ulja sukob, koJ
SUI potrebe rata prikrile i ublazile -
jasno pokazuje klice "agresija" i ratova.
Ako velike svetske sile - Amerika,
Britannia i Russia = budu uspesne u
sprecavanju nemacke agresije, kako &c
one uspeti da sprece same sebe u napa-
du jednih ma druge. I u njihovoj basel
raste isti tai kukolj agresije kao i u
Nemackoj. Celia britanska imperija je
rezultat nekadaSnjih agresija. A tako
je nekada i Russia, u vremenima careva,
bha "ujedinjivana." A tako hi ~verovatne
bio slucaj i sd Amerikom da ovde ne
%postojahu narcotic okolnosti. Pa ipak.
ona danas ina svoje prste u medjuna-
rodnim imperijalistickim poslovima.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-01
Missionary Gives Talk

Last Sunday at the Browning
Methodist Church, Miss Ida L.
Trap, a missionary on furIou9h
from Nigeria, West Africa, told
Of her unusual experiences with
the cannibaIs there.
Special music was furnished by
Young ladies who have been serv-
ing in the Judith Basin as Cara
vaners. Miss Ruth Grodeon halls
from Idaho and Miss June Smith
from California.
At Babb special music was fur
nished by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Anderson. The school room was
filled to capacity as interest con-
tinues to grow in this community.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-01
Clerk Anderson
Seeks Addresses
Of S0Idier-v0ters

Having mailed 159 ballots to
absentee voters in the armed SER
vice Tuesday, County Clerk An
derson is appealing to relatives
of IS others in the armed service
that they may supply him with
proper addresses.
As with those whom absentee
ballots have been mailed to, the
IS are qualified voters, who will
be privileged their franchise if
the county clerks office is awaited
their address in time for required
mailing.
The list of the IS is as follows:
Everett Lee Armstrong. Carol
M. Aubrey Jr., Russell Clayton
Boyd, Richard James Brown,
Daniel Conway. Charles l. Chat
tin. Francis J. Chabre, James
Wallace Duncan. Virgil Taswell
Dillon, Herman Jason Dusty Bull,
Clifford Lee Hunt, John Donald
Henry. Alton H. Jacobsen, Vir.
ginia Lucht, Frank Benjamin
Madplume. Robert Matt. Ernest
Matt, Michael Harvey Matt, Del
bert William McGuiness, Alexan.
der Parker McRae, Dannie Nan
Narducci, Ray Victor Olson. Cliff
ford Earl Pyne. James JOSEPH
Quinlan, William Ross, Petel
Isaac Smith, Lester Louis Smith
Donald John Schmidt. Percy Oil
ver Salois, Barbara G. Small
Myron W. Thompson, R p /
Uhiig, James Kenneth w o o d
bury, Nile Graden Wagner, Foy
Evans WEIGH.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-01
Methodist Church

Labor Day Sunday will be OBJ
served in all three CT the churches
in the Methodist Parish on the
Blackfeet Reservation wi tn a
sermon entitled plains Rip e
For T he Harvest by Re v.
Stephen H. Smith, pastor.
Services will be held at II a.
m. in the Browning Methodist
Church; at 2 p. m. in the Church
of the Little Sweet Pine, and at
7 p. m. in the Babb School.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-01
Events In Brief....

Shirley Morgan visited rela.
tives at Zortman last week.
Cpl. Kenneth Sheppard has re.
turned to duty with the army all
corps after a n enjoyable visit
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt. Sheppard. For a time he
is stationed at Lincoln, Nebr.
Boys leather jackets. popular
three-pocket style, pigtex grain
leather. sizes 8 to 16. Sherburne
Mercantile Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Shannon
are in receipt of letters faom
Ruth. who is in training at the
WAVE Training Center at Bronx,
N. Y. in which she expresses her
pleasure of the experience.
Seaman &c Roy Carpenter. who
is stationed at Farragut, visited
his wife Monday.
Mrs. Ella Courtney was on the
sick list list yesterday suffering
from a severe cold.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-01
Around the BIackfeet
Reservation
(By Members of the Extension Staff

(By Members of the Extension Staff
o~~~~~
Grain feed steers sold for
3d. rs per cwt. on the St. Paul
market last week. This was the
highest priced beef sold at St.
Paul since 1921. The demand
for good beef cattle is being re-
flected in the number of buyers
active in the Browning area.
900
The Fair Board deserves to be
complimented on the fine barns
and corrals that have been built
especially for exhibit purposes.
Entries for the fair close at 6
D. IN. Saturday. All exhib
its should be in place by then.
Mr.. Buchanan, agricultural de-
velopment agent of the Great
Northern Ry. Co. and Mr.. Toll.
yer, Indian Service extension
agent. will Judge the agriculture
al and livestock exhibits.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-01
Dewey and Bricker To Be
On Air Early Next Month

Thomas E. Dewey, republican
candidate for president, will
speak over CHS at 8 D. M, noun.
tain war time, from Philadelphia,
September 7, and over NBC at
7:30 p. M. mountain war time,
from Louisville, KY. September
8.
His running m ate. Gov.
Bricker. will speak over NBC at
7 p. M, mountain war time, from
French Lick Springs. Ind. Sep
TENDER 9.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-01
Staff Sgt. Cervais Gets
Distinguished Medal

The distinguished flying cross
was recently awarded Staff Sgt.
Walter V. Cervais for outstand-
ing work as an engineer-gunner
aboard a B-26. In addition he
wears the air medal with three
oak leaf clusters. He is stationed
in England. He is a brother of
Alec Ceryais of this community.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-01
Considerable Fair Stock
Exhibit Is Indicated

Sixty-eight head of cattle and
SO head of sheep were assured
for exhibit at the Junior Fair by
HI Clubs. according to a survey
by Club Agent Maxwell Tues.
day.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-01
War Mothers To Serve
Invitation Dinner

T h e Browning War Mothers
Club will be hosts at an invita-
tionai dinner to be Served in the
Yegen Hotel banquet room fol-
lowing the so d er memorial
dedicatory exercises Sunday.
Circumstances are such only a
limited number of guests can be
served.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-01

New shipment of mems and
boys corduroy pants, heavy duty
drill pockets. strain points a re
heavily reinforced, waist sizes %
to SO. Sherburne Mercantile Co.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-01

Girls school dresses. trim little
rayon frocks. sizes z to IA. Sher-
burne Mercantile Company.
For rent-three { " OR o o N
apartments, furnished or unfur-
nished. one partly modern. also
car garage Inquire c. r. Manuel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30
MURDER TRAILS
 ON COURT LIST
Criminal Term of Superior Court to Open Tuesday
 January 9

A short calendar session on FTi- day, Jan. will mark the opening the superior court winter session with Judge Prank F. McEvoy, resi- dent judge. scheduled to preside here during the term. Judge Mc- Evoy will succeed Judge Robert l. Munger, who completed his fall as- signment here last week.
 The new criminal term of the court will open Jan. g. with two murder cases to head the assign ments list. Scores of cases bound over from the city. court and near by town courts will be included on the criminal docket.
 Judge McEvoy will be joined by two other state judges. whose names have not yet been disclosed. for the murder trial of Francis zukauskas who has been indicted for the slay- ing of Mrs. Stephanie Plungis. A definite assignment for the hearing is expected to be made at the open ing of the criminal term.
 Two naturalization sessions will be held during the winter term, one on Jan. IT and the other on March 21, with Judge McEvoy to preside at both.
 The winter term will end March %. Judge John A, Cornell o1 Bridgeport vii reside here from April 3 to June g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30
EM EEN.

Generalization Time, To MT. and Mrs. George Dran of B Summer Street the birth of their fourth child baby daughter at Waterbury Hospital Decem- Der 19 To MT and Mrs. James Annriacco who over the weekend will be greeted by five great grandchildren two granddaughters two daughters, and son. The occasion will be their 55th wedding anniversary TO Attorney John Greco the mastery arrangement Of the
 manager in the special structure on the Green It would please Johnny to note that time and again per sons moved by the memories of the scene have paused to bless themselves and to say prayer Maybe they were thinking of their babes of years ago but now fighting men lover there". To John F. Barry, Re- mobilization Officer of the Waterbury Chapter D. A. V, who is selling his organization through service ana deeds accomplished. To the Salvation Army Whcn in times of reported plenty" find families and indvld- uals in dire need To Julia Smith Of the State Theatre for having sponsored 1944S most outstanding film, Going My Way" To the Visiting Nurse Asso- citation another excellent year of splendid accomplish ments in their usually quiet, efficient way To Rev. J. Oliver Cronan assistant pastor of St. Margares Church and his aides who recently conducted the most success fl festival in the history of the parish It will be
 feature of the pastors annual report for the important part played in year of high antcpatons and hopes To "Dan' Mahaney starting his 9th term in the General Assembly next year with renewed determination that there never be anything "too good" for the boys who their country in her hour of need To Waterbury and all WaterburanS for their support of
 the War Bond campaign of the Easter Seal campaign for crippled children of the Christmas Seal campaign to aid victims of the White Plague healthy happy, prosper New Year to all! May peace be restored to the troubled world soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30

about 25 per cent in both pork and lard, he added.
 Production onset by liquidation of breeding stock, corn .'freeze," ana ineffective floor underprices were cited as reasons.
 Corn Crop No Aid
 The corn crop, which shifted from extreme scarcity the last half year to great abundance, wonH change the situation. Conway be- lieved..
 He said farmers in the western corn belt planned to replenish stor- age stocks as a hedge against 2 possible short corn crop next yeal and as basis of collateral The time necessary to start holding back breeding stock, and for stock to be fattened, the ceiling prices on corn and labor problems also were reasons for the impending pork shortage.
 The association director pointed to the governments program to can more pork this winter, and the set aside order for 42 per cent of the carcas. He predicted no let-up in the consumption demand for pork in the next 9 to 12 months.
 Beef Supply Holds
 The beef situation revealed more uncertainty. we apparently have the same number of cattle at the end of the year, as at the begin ming, and this year more cattle were slaughtered than calves. We're holding our own from 8 numerical standpoint, despite con- siderable liquidation of cattle in drouth areas of the corn belt and south central states" Conway said.
 The sharpenest. curtailment of the beef supply was predicted for the first two months of 1945 and during the summer period.
 Conway said for 1D45 as whOls 1t didn't seem probable as many cattle would be liquidated as dur ing the past year.
 If the war ends" he said. it is not conceivable that there will be any reduction in beef needs for next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30

Take pigs. Federally inspected slaughter next year will approxi- mate 43,OOO,0O0 head as compared with around 68,O00,0OO to 10000. 900 this year, Conway said. In addition to the reduced number substantially lighter weights are anticipated.
 The past year saw record liuuida- ton of hogs, heavy marketings of breeding stock, both resulting in a marked curtailment in the two pig crops, or 24 per cent for the spring crop and 40 per cent for the fall, Conway said.
 Many hog producing areas are on 8 deficit basis so greater pro portion of the supply will be slaugh- tered for local consumption, Also storage stocks of pork dropped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30

"Blackie, the little canine waif, has found a new home and kind master. If he could only comprehend the interest shown in his welfare following the pubca
 ton of article in Thursday evenings Tall Tower he would feel highly flattered. There actually rush of applicants to adopt him. Except in respect to his color and that he about year od the Tower carried other details concerning him. It simply stated that home desired for him the person who had taken him in from the cold unable to keep him without open warfare with the landlord. No further urging was needed The line formed quickly to the right and the Tower played it's limited part by provd
 ing request the telephone number of the party who arranged for Blackies adoption All'S well now for Backe but the cynical thought persists what if the Tower should announce that in Connecticut in state institutions scores of other young pets" yearnng for home, for the loving and kindness of foster parent for chance to live, to grow in friendly atmosphere to become honorable citizens to become worthwhile assets in any community. We wonder if we said that these 'other young pets were little mites of humanity, there would be rush of applicants. We'll we may well perish the cynical thought it just doesn't happen very frequently Hollywood celebrities adopt babies with great fanfare but indeed it seems, the couples who manifest love sufficient to undertake the task of taking orphaned youngster by the hand and guiding him part ways along life's highway. There will always be room and kindness for Blaces but for elses chid it's too much of headache to endure even contemplate Oh, welll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30

In 1492 Christopher Columbus sailed forth to battle the vast un- known stretches of the ocean-to find a shorter route to India. His marines were Franciscan monks whose purpose 1t was to war against sin and ignorance-to convert Pagans to Christianity.
 In 1882 a handful of Catholics met in New Haven, Conn, to form fraternal society for American Catholic men. Little wonder that they named their infant organiza- tionf after @ zealous Catholic and our first great American.
 Knights of Columbus"l Today there are more than 6O0,OO0 of them with Councils in every state Of the Union and throughout most of the other Americas. Fighting Knights? Yes! Waging the war of the jobless, the hungry, the naked, the home less. Fighting ever for greater knowledge of God and devotion to the Faith. Battling for charity, edu- cation, understanding and tolerance, W1CO uuaIlOyeQ QGVOblOu ID tAAG 4akAA that gave them birth.
 The World War records are em- blazoned with the service of the K. of C.-heroic service for every man of every creed-in the encampments at home and over sea--the hercu- lean after-war task for the ex-serv- ice men, sick, injured, jobless, pen- nileSS.
 This is indelible history; and yet within the decade of the signing of the Armistice, these great workers for God and country were attacked venomously and absurdly by the bigots and interruptions politicians, with the publishing and preaching of a false oath against our country and our neighhors of other creeds.
 The Knights of Columbus have published their pledge. Today 1t is as open and as patriotic as their war record. But history repeats it. self, and come a time there doubt less will, when the same old ac- cusations will be dug from their graves Bigots and falsifiers will again be believed. But the nights of Columbus will continue in their patriotic. human and religious work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30
CHRIST CHAPEL

Rev.. Samuel buQde, PaSCor
 There will be no Church School tomorrow at 9:3O a. m. In the after noon a Pageant and Candlelight Service will be held at 500 p. m. to which all the Church School pu- pills, their families and friends are invited. a-
 There will be a celebration of the Holy Communion on New Years Day at 1o:00. This service will take the place of the usual Thursday Communion this wee k
 The Annual Meeting of the Chapel win be held on Wednesday, Janu- ary 10 beginning with family sup per at 0:z5 p. m.
 A Mems Discussion Group under the leadership of William B. El- well will be held on Sundays dur ing the coming weeks if enough men express an interest in it. Please speak to Samuel SQuires or the Vicar.
 The flowers on the altar tomorrow are the gift of Mrs. William O'Neill in loving memory fo Peggy O'Neill Burns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30
WORLD WAR II. A YEAR AGO
Bx Unlted Press


 Soviet troops crack the Mad de. fense wan west ef Kiev wide open on . les-mile front; Russians seize 800 places, including Kasatin, on the Kiev- -vinnitsa railway.
 Britlsh eth Army advances one mile beyond OEtens to within 1l miles eE the Adriatic port of Res- cara
 In Germany, Joseph Goebbsls, German propaganda minister, writes that l91A win b . danger GUS year."
 U. $. Marines capture Che air- dromle on Gaps Gloucester, four days aftsF their landing on New Britain.
 More than 1,soo pEanss-U. 6. heavy bombeEs and nfhters- stFike at tAEsets ia ssuthwest Ger many.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-30
QHuRoH aCHQQL

Worshlp at 10:a0: Younger Class e il:06: 1l:3S Older Chased. ii:46 Woodruff Assembly.
 6 D. n.- The Methodlst Youth Fellowship
 Privileges Of The Week Tuesday, January 2nd--2:S0 ". c.
 q. Q. neetlng.-o;o Girl Scout
 meeting. l.t Wednesday, January ard--T;Ab
 Mother's Club Meeting ,-o:0o
 Mems Bible olass Federation. Thursday, January 4lh--B;s0 Junior
 Choir gohoarrel.
 Nzldag, January 0lh-I;20 Church
 cholg Hoh1az1