davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-15
Bombers In
5th Week
Continued from Page y

serving occupied western Europe.
Other Mosquitoes attacked objec-
tives In France. Belgium and Hol-
land. All planes returned safely
from night operations, including
mine laying.
Though Indictment weather ground
ed American heavy bombers yester-
day, Canadian Mosquitoes kept up
the daily schedule Of raids with q
sweep over eastern France just be-
fore dusk to end Q 2l-hour, weather.
enforced lull.
Damage 10 Enemy
Flight Offlcer G. NJ. Jasper of Long
Beach, caly., flying with the RcAF.
shot down Q Heinkel III, and other
Mosquitoes damaged four Junkers
81 dive b0mbers on the ground and
shot up q freight train, road trans
port and electrical installations.
RAP Beauhghters Of the coastal
command. with an escort Of Mus.
tangs. torped0ed two merchant ships
and damaged minesgeepeT yesteT.
day IN an attack on q strongly
escorted enemy convey In TIE North
Sea on the tristan Islands. The
minesgeepeF vas left listing, One
BeaufighteT was lost,
Reconnaissance photographs taken
Of the 0snabFnek railway yards IN
northwestern Germany following
Saturdays American raid showed
black smoke rising from q large exs
plOsi0n, possibly the result Of hits
on 81 oil az ammunition train, An
American e0mmnnique said.
There vas extreme damage 10
railing stock In the yards and many
0f the rail- lines IN storage and sort
Ing Eidlnes were cut" the commune
que kaid. hits also were made on
3 Freight shed. 3 locomotive shed
and q lnrntable.s
The adjacent KioekneF werke A.
q. Steel plant also vas well hit,
the eommmniQue aaid, and numerous
fires weFs left burning IN both the
saetegy end - tlie railway yasdh
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-15

CONTINUED from Page u
gates OF the city and that the IN
vaders virtually had sealed OF all
escape routes for the citys defend-
ers. An estimated 100000 japanese
troops, supported by hundreds of
tanks and aFm0red vehicles, were
pressing IN on Loyang from four
sides and sweeping on west OF the
city toward 6hensi province,
One advanced enemy speaFhead
reached Yiniihao, l6 miles west OF
Logging and only 70 miles east Of
the Tung pass, gateway 10 shensi.
American and Chinese aghteFs
bonibeFs BON bed and machine
Rnnned enemy troop columns and
artillery coneentFaftons around Lo-
yang, causing 800 10 500 japanese
casualties and shooting down four
enemy planes.
Mitchell holnbers attacked truck
Al Tllauk eoiaeantFations southwest
81 Logang Ia the yellow river area
whl|s p-le WafhaHks sfrafed an
ether arDup southeast o. Loyang.
a7atlogIua niIe ikufKa aEld aamag-
&N es l9nk nna tn 1zalekA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-15
Maae0H Reaction

Moscow, May iS-(UP)-The Of
fetal Communist Party Newspaper
PEavda published prominently to-
day the news that Rev, Etaneslaua
OTlemanskl has been suspended by
Catholic Ecclesiastical authorities
In the United States for his recent
visit TO Moscow.
PFayda reported Father 0rleman.
skis suspension without comment,
but the news caused q stir " RUS
sian quarters where II was believed
possible that the church action
might further embltteF relations
between the Soviet Union ana the
Roman Catholic church,
PTavdab dispatch also noted that
the priest had appealed 10 the
Apostolic delegate IN Washington
against the Suspension order issued
BY his bishop
News that Father oFlemanEki
had bowed 70 his bishops order and
Will retire 70 q monastery for an In
definite period apparently had not
reached Moscow when the eTayda
dispatch was publlGhedl
Other 6ogist newspapers. mean.
while, gave q full account Of the
statement issued by Father ORE
manski N TIRE United states On his
recent conferences with Premier
Josef stain.
slaiins Ss1ssmsns y ne PRIEST
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-15

Continued from Page -
The other transport. of 2,000-tons
was sunk in the Finnish port OF
Kotka, go miles northeast of Hell
sinki. Two vessels. German patrol
boat and a motor patrol cutter.
were destroyed in Narva Bay.
Red Army troops. holding the
bridgehead on the west abnk Of the
lower Dnester river, northwest OF
Tiraspol. repulsed new German
tank-supported attacks on their po-
e!tsna0s yesterday.
In three days it was estimated
the enemy lost at least 5000 killed
and Ill tanks in futile attempts to
wipe out the bridgehead, from
which the Russians could drive
through Bessarabia toward the Plo-
esti oil fields and Bucharest.
The Germans also made two UNI
successful attempts TO storm a VIII
Iage southeast Of Stanislawow In
Southeastern Poland, where they
ran into strong Soviet defenses.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-15

savings banks and state anA muMes
elpal governments was Anhennnee4
~ the treasury today.
tbs basket Of securities available
Cor purchase IN June and July vii
Include elght issues Series =, p, ami
q Savings Bends. Series q saylngs
hetAa, ~ Bends % iaeb, . percent
Bonds Of iab3sbs, I ia Notes 81 SER
les y, 1871 and 70 percent Ceriits
Gates Of Indebtedness. They have
been designed 10 ~ beth i0hg ana
short term investment needs e
every type o. income.
An analysis 81 the Fourth War
Loan showed that among 80 Tie
states Connectleut placed eighth Ia
per capita y Bofld purchases,
seventh IN per eaplta =. y aild o
Bend purchases and aeeog10 ~ JET
capita investments Of the entire bAs.
ket q bouFth War Lean securities.
No. 49, 49, a mAmmmma
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-15
OrIemonski
In SecIusion
Continued from Page u

thing that transpired while the
Springfield priest was In Russia has
been put down in black and white
and may be available soon."
Under terms of the suspension.
Father Orlemanski is forbidden to
say Mass, administer any OF the sac
raments, take part in any public or
private church functions. or make
any statements for publication.
However, Father Shea announced
that the priest viii be allowed to
submit q full report Of his Russian
trip to the state department If 80
requested. provided the report is
first submitted to Bishop OLeary.
It is also understood Cnag n similar
statement viii be forwarded 10
Archbishop Amleto Cicognani, apos-
tolic delegate in Washington.
An earlier report that details OF
the Moscow trip had been sent 10
the delegate was denied Saturday
when the archbishop declared he
had not received the statement and
that Father OTlemanski, like every
other diocesan priest, is directly SUBJ
Jet TO his bishop"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-15
Horon Firm
To ReVoIuote

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-15
Conn's5th
Loon Quote

fcensinusa from PAGE -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-15
Negligence
In Trosedy

tcontinusd from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-15

Allied Troops

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-15
Soviet Steps
UpAir Raids

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-15
ChineseH Hit
BoekAtJops

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-15
Sinos Stage
Major Push

CONTINUED from Page y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-03
NOTICE SIRTING SI-lINONS
E> EIIC STIDS.

Before ,lur tlirEi.


North Carolina.
Vance County.
:. {. FGwart!s, unmarried. petitioner.
SS.
=. \. Edwards and Wife. Lillian Ed
ward: -. {. Edwards and wife,
Mary {. Edwards: Ouccnir T..
NGam@ glh husband. 'Viilic ADAMS:
IOra L.. Whitaker and husband Ed
Whitaker. Bcnilh T.. Briggs and
husband lin Briggs: FIuyd Hen
drick~ unmarried. Lille X. John
son and husband Charlie Johnson,
N"ttic kittrrll. unmarried: Lois X.
Harp aud husband Grady Harp:
hiircu K. Daniel. unmarried: CLYDE
kitirrll and wiir, l.. Christine Kit
troii: Herbert Z. Hendricks and
wife LCS>ic Braiuc Hendricks. Geo.
fjfndrirkS. unmarried. age oO:
NirEic Hendricks. unmarried. age
~.
Tho defendants O. G. Edwards,
Mary +. Edwards. Lora T.. Whitaker
and husband FIJI whitaker. Bculah
l.. Briggs and husband Jim Briggs.
puccnir l.. Adams and husband Will
%" Adams (if maTiCd. NCttic Kit
tlcl' and George Hendricks and wife
-- Hendricks. til marriCd). and
all other heirs 0i S G.. Edwards. de-
ceased. who have not been served
with summons. will take notice that
u Special Proceeding entitled as
HbOvC has been commenced in the
Superior Court OF Vance County.
North Caroline. e. sell the tract of
land Owned by the said S, c. Ed
wards for division among his heirs;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-03
BEFORE lie Is READY

IT Is AN OH prl"c!p., Of sue
ceSSfui competition. :" way. bon
lrg. wrestling. football. baseball.
Az! other activities. iaL, striking
before The other fellow = ready
wi,l sometimes enable you 70 &C
comrlsh things which could uo,
be done later :, applies equally |"
bridge. especially 10 The c"gr; u,
stealing a trick when your orp"-
ncE, has no, Yet been able To set
his bearings Frequently roH can
get away with something early Il"
a hand which woU.! lie aa: :gs~.>.e
later On
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-03

Bob Newcomh was reading nc 4
letter the other d1y-from his
son in the Marines. Dick Nuw.
combs somewhere in IN" South
Pacific. thousands of mics from
home. yet he writes to ask:
"Tcll me. Dad. do they still
pitch horscshocs back of Rays?
Is Johnny keeping my tools in
shape? Are the trout still biting
In Stewards Creek"
Makes you realize what the
men over there are thinking
about. Sure. they're fighting for
Democracy and Freedom and a
Better World Tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-03

%. De- Lice "o +,.. i pay - consult
-c H-s' ." revealing things hidden
.r ... ". .....". -:...aI has no
Gi.,nfN|'' X REACH OF ALL
n...E D.tG-L i !NDNy-uOIR
2 :. Vi. 10 - l.. II.
luu 'iLy Tome Here with ! Feeling
%: ..s:.y.a" ':iul ara Innrtcous
lpr>u..Gii"r-FRIN'TE ROOM FOR
EO!.0EiB PiTEONS
Madam Stella j. not to Ice confused
with gyp~iCS ar other transicutS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-03
From where | sit %. ~ Joe Marsh
What our fighting
men dream of

Bnt the things they dream oi
coming back to are the Iiiiln
simple pleasures that mean
hOm" 10 all of uS-Iikc u home.
cooked meal. u glass Of beer with
friends. game of hOrScshOcs in
the backyard.
From where 7 sit. ono Of our
most sacred Obligations here at
home is to keep those little
things exactly as they rcmcm.
bcr them to keep intact the
world they're fighting for.
Ne M"u<
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-03

Natural nitrate Of soda shipments from Chile arc arriv
ing satisfactory schedule Close half a million tons
already here delivered ready for delivery Another
100000 tons expected and every cof, is being made 10
get here in time for this seasons crops.
II shipping estimates hold there will be about rs much
Chilean nitrate for top and side dressing as last year But
because all OF it being distributed under the governments
ALLEGATION program it may be impossible supply oil
tons in the proportions as last year.
II you cannot get Chilean nitrate when you
want it, remember the inconvenience is only
temporarY-one OF many dslocuions due 10 war;
Chilean nitrate is here in substantial quantity but like
every good soldier it goes where is told and when is
told by the government.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-03

I'N BREWING INDUSTRY FOUNDATION corolina conmc,
essor Balm, s'oo Director eo6eo7 ln,uonee sds sos
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13

fur5em b0rte id in elmer 8reoiet, Die
Eierieele lterbe beim Eooe oes Sic
res. Sic tperoe berni6tet. Das medte
in mir gleid einen 8i6eripru9. Sd
bin fein Rbiloiopb, nod Der Sobn
zines Pbiloiopben. Weine @ltern mo-
rem einfu9e, ungelebrte 8auersleute
uno i6 bin ibr 5obn ni9t mebr unb
ni6t peniger. Sic geben ftd nit fol-
6en fniffligen 5ragen nidt ab> bot
ten au9 feine 3eit oa3u. &amen iol6a
5ragen auf, meinten ite nit Dem al.
ten 56ulmeilter in unierm Srt -
Der Mann tarb nit 80 Sabren i'm
Sabre 1916 ols ebriamer 5dnei6re.
metiter, tpar aber nod in aller Weun'
oe -: uDas is mer un Der 5u &C.
labrt, i@lae it ols iibberl" go balf
ft9 Der quite Mann iiber ale S6mie-
riefetten binpeg, bic ibm beim In.
terrt9t portamen.
Con i9 aber meme eieene Mfei.
nung iiber cine Sa6e fIarlegen, bon
Del9er tne6er cine Sffenbaruns 6es
Sdopfers, nod Elm 2ebrias Der Sir.
DIE in Greee tommt, 10 1T bas Dem.
5ufolge meine utntaBgebliae 4nii9t:
@init froste i9 ben 2ebrer in Der
S9uIe: "Bas lit eieentli9 2eben 2
8os madt bic Bflansen .padien, Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13

groBen @oftes, oaB er olIes Qeben
auf Groen aus otefer fiibIert, brounat,
grofboIle en1porfteigen I6Bt2
Nad Der furaen Mubepouie tpen6e
i9 ben BfIus. Oeit ne,ser Rraft per'
fen ftd Die Nferoe tns @efbirr. 9nir'
ideno fdbrt oas bla11te @iien ourd
bic i6lunmernoe groe. @uhtig tpirft
es Die Sdonen 3ur Seite, geeibe an
&eibe, Surde neben Sur6e. Bie iie
ausetnan6eritnteu! go to6esmatt un6
tniise! Wiiiien nidt au9 iie iterben,
ebe neues 9eben aus ibren bernor-
quellen fann? 1no tpie fte iid ger.
itiideln u. 5erbrodeln, iteigt Elm leid-
ter Gau6 aus Dem frti6sn ,@runbe
emor. 9abei itr0men fie einen Der.
ben atem aus, Der iid nermii6t nit
6em @eru9, Ger bon Den Yferoen aus
eebt.
Das lit Der adergeru9, Ser i'm
Worgennebel oen Bfliiger in einen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13
9te 9mmbart0u OatS
fSrteOenSfonferet3

0ie nun felt @o9en in 9un1bar-,
ton Soafs tagenbe 8e1tfrieoensfonfe-
ren5 blidt 5uriid auf cine @inig11ng
Der britil6en, ru1lii9en uno amertfa'
nii9en 8ertreter uber Die augemeinet
l1mriiie elmer Beltorganilaiton our
8etpobrung oes Srieoe,1s na9 Dem
&riege. Die nabern @in5elbeiten mill
len erit nod formuliert peroen, TT
leinen @run63iigen lebnt ft9 ibr Blan
ober eng an Rrditoent Nooienelts FUR
5en @nttpurf bonn Is. Suni an 11n6
entbalt 8eitimmungen fir einen &at
Der Sauptmadte uno einiger fleinerer
geationen, eine 8eriammlung aller
ufrie6liden @ationen'', einen Beltee.
ridtsbof, Maidinerie fir frte6li4e
8eretnigung bon Disp,1ten 1uto Gin.
ias bon @eualt CUR 8etpabr,,ng Der
0olferlt9erbeit.
@ie berlautet, 1ebnen ft9 bic Dr.
ntiii9en 8ertreter u1ebr on bic ruff.
i9en als Die anelo.ameritmtii9en
anglo-amerifanii@en Bl6ne an sntb
befiirtporten einen i,,ternatinoaleR @e.
(5orties,ua aaf Seite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13

.nno itebe, foIgt er mir iiberan bin.
auh BET mir tpirb emit oie Ieste Sur.
DE fonmen, 1tno oonn - fetne mebr.
Bin ib es ni6t felbit, bsr Sag fiir
Sag ben Soo ouf 6teie SeIoer brinst.
Eaufeno 2eben beerdbt mein 8fIug
ale Gage: @raier uno 8lrmen reiBt
er obne l1nterloB aus ibrsn 8uraeIn
uno begr6bt iie unter Dem friiden
@runoe. Wit oem Eoten tpiro bic
@roe esoiinet, oan1it neues 2eben
aus ibr eriprteBt. Dod ni@t Elm
Stdub@en gebt babel barloren bon
al oemL mas Sag fir Gag l.nter Der
@roenfrun1e begraben miro. Iu9 ni6t
oos @eringite oabon tebrt ins Nidts
duriid. Sour bic Sornpsn tperoen Der.
tpanbelt, aber ni9t Elm Mtom miro
perni6tet.
Sebt f6at mein 8lid ouf bic
treuen @enonen meiner arbeit, Die
beioen Bferbe Dor DEM 8fluee. gor
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13

feltionpsn 8ann i6Iaet, Der ieinen
@eit itrafft, oaB er 1td fponnt in fri
i6er 9lrbeitsluit. Seine Stnne arbet'
ten i'm Eatt Der itampfenoen Bferoe.
Mit feiter &ano fiibrt er bic Rflug'
i9or> Die unbarmber5ig Die beritenoe
groe oufreiBt. SIMMER meiter, auf uno
ab> obne &ait uno Stub, gebt es bor'
mGrts. uno uber bas Selo legt ii9
perflGreno bas goloene 5onnenli6t.
8lobli@ laBt it6 eine Glitter in Der
Sur9e nie6er. 2autlos biipft iie btn'
ter mir Der. Sort un6 fort &pippt fte
nit ibrem S9tpanae auf uno nteoer.
8as mag ite pobl fu&en? @eritoblen,
mie fte eafommen, lit ite ouf einmal
peri6punoen.
Das ruff in meiner @rinnerung
cine @ei6t9te tpad, 1pelde i9 emit
als &ino geleien: Gin Bfliiger gine
emit aus, ieinen ader ala pfliigen.
l1no tpenn er anfing gu pfliieen, etng
a,1f etnmal Der Bob binter ibm Der.
Sur@e auf Gur9e folgte er ibm.
S6ritt fir S@rit, als er bic Ieste
Surde at @noe eebrabt, erfaBte ibu
Der 500 rn6 fiibrte i'm nit ii9 fort.
@onte Der Bogel mid etua mabnen,
oaB aud3 binter mir oer Sob oaber.
idreitet2 @obtn i@ aud immer gebe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13

Eiere oas 2eben genieBen Elm ieoes
in ieiner 8eife2 $aben oICe bieie cine
Seele ,nro nte ftno iie nonetnonOer
,tnteridteben2"
Die einsige bernitnfttee a,1ttport
oaf oieie 0ummenirneenfreee wdre
bic 6es alien Sdnei6ermeiiters eeDe-
fen: ~Song, oos Is I'M Der gu geldbrt,
i9Iag it an iibber!" 4ber tnetn 2eb.
rer idoute mid ber6ust on, iaiitteIte
ben aopf uno meinte, id fei etn ouru'
mer Sunse, Der mebr fra9t, aIs aebn
bernanftige 2e1te 3u beonttporten
miifen. Spdter babe td mir bic So6e
wie fotgt 5uredteeleet.
(Sortiesung folet)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13

lene @edenfnedt in 3eit bon 10
St1tnoen. Die nidtuai@inelle 2olung
et1pes dbnli9en Broblen1s batte bier
@rperten 6rei Bo6en lang au TIM
gegebe1. Solange Dos g8unoertperf
ausidlteblid 3tpeden Der Marinelei-
t1sng oient. alio foauiagen als eirpe
Grt @ebeimapaffe Der SIotte 6ient,
oient, ,uiro feline 9ersue,oung itGnoig
bon oem @rfinoer, Dem Gonmanoer
aiten, iibertpabt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13
M 20 1hdO
Been @af fasses ~
(6ortfebultQ)


Sest idau id sur Sonne bina1f,
bic Bflue uno 8fiiger nit ibrem
,uorme,, 9idte umfIieBt. als fie ONT
friiben Moreen aufftiee uno ibren
8eg auf Der t6gli9en 8abn bod oben
om 5irmamente antrat, floben Mon6
uno 5terne tpie beiddmt nor ibrem
itrablenoen antlis baoon, uno alles,
tpas auf @roen lebt uno tpebt, i,1belte
ibr frob enteeeen. Dte g0eel eriiBten
ite NIT froben 2ieoern, Die 8lunten
0ffneten fhlaftr,.nfen ibre augen uno
la9ten tbr freunolid in oas eldnaenoe
Gntlis. Sbr 2ibt flieBt aart uno
ihmei9elno iiber Die Shren runo I'M.
Der, uno idmiidt alles nit Sd0nbeit
uno Gorbenelan5. Sic berbreiett
iiberan bin mobltuen6e, ge6eibli9e
Bdrue> bic aaes, mas oa lebt, our9.
orinet uno it6rft, oas 4rante beilt
uno geroerbIide t6tet. sic umtleioet
bic eanae 9satur nit tpunoerbarer
8ro9t uno Sd0nbeit bonn blisenoen
Sautropfen bic gum flommenoen
Nbenorot, 6as ben Nbenobimmel in
8ol6 uno Burpur fleibet.
Ser Sd0pfer bat Die Sonne BORT
oben bingeiteut, itd ielber our Greu"
be uno @lorie un6 Dem Menl9en
gum Nusen uno BoblgefaGen. sic
iit es, tpelde Die Srl.9tborteit Ser gr.
be pedt. sic iit bic groBe @unoer'
ma9t, oie bas 2eben aus Ser gr6e
lodt, 6a1nit aIes, tpos auf groen
lebt, it6 oes 2ebens freuen mag.
Dab Der @aloesoom Dir ieinen @ruB
entgegenrauidt, BOB Die goloenen
Gebren iid unter ibrer 5dpere nei.
gen, ooB Der bunte Bieienteppi6 fi9
uuter oeinen 6iiBen ausbreitet, lit
al1es ibr 8erf. sic betpirft, ooB Die
Notur NIT ta1ie1o 3ungen 5u uns
re0et, nibt BLOB I'M @eiang Der 90.
gel, ODER in ouupfem @rollen oes
@eiuttterih1rmes, ionoern biel mebr,
Dem Sbre ni9t bernebmbar, in Die
ftnnig Iaui9ertoe Seele btnein: bon
5reu6e un6 Soffnung, bon Sdet6en
un6 8ieoerIeben, bon Groit 11no 5rie'
ben, NIT etnem 8orte: bon @ottes
etpieer 8atergiite uno 6es Simmels
&errli6feit, Die 6as Morgenrot uno
ben Mittagsglan5 ltnen6li9 iiber.
itrabH.
Sn5pii6en lit es neun ubr ee.
poroen. 36gernber gebt iest Der
S9ritt Der 8fer6e. Inn 6teie 3eit 1T
setpobnli9 cine fur5e gtubepauie |
Damn erbalten fie einen Mun6boH
Safer. Ser 8fliiger fdrft itd nit et-
nem S9lud alten &orns un6 elmer
69nitte S9tpar5brot, NIT geto9tem
eped beleet, ein @enuB> fir 6en id
ale S6ledereien Der auperifanil9en
Rii6e ni6t eintaui6en m09te.
Mls id neben ben Bferben itebe,
iteigt aus oem Grim bes Na9bar-
feloes ette 2er9e bod binauf. @in
tie etpa ben Danf meiner Seele gum
Stmmel tragen fir sic 1.rpermeBlt9e
Cite ltno Meisbeit 6es unen6Iih |
lene @edenfnedt in 3eit BON 19l
Sf1,r1Her, I1io r,irh+r1nshinorro 0Gy,t1,o
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13

Beiier NIT eigenen Nueen ettpas
ieben, ols BLOB nit Den Obreu b6ren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13

Spre6en fonnen lit niht 10 nieI
merit, als 3u b0ren beriteben.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-18
Seaman &c Douglas R.
Duncan Home On Leave

Seaman &c Douglas R. Duncan
arrived home from S a n Diego
Tuesday. having recently com,
pleted his basic training at the
Naval Training Center here e.
With half of his 11-day leave be-
ing required for travelling time,
he will leave tomorrow morning
for Great Falls to board south
bound train on his return.
Suffering a long illness from
pneumonia at the Naval Training
Center at Farragut last spring,
he was unable to complete his
basic training there. When he
was partially recovered he was
transferred to the naval hospital
a t Santa Cruz. Calf, fro m
where he was later transferred
to San Diego to complete basic
training.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-18
Flower Show To Be
Among Fair Features

With prospects of many visit
ors being in Browning to attend
the First Annual Junior Fair on
September 3 and 4, plans are un-
der way for an outstanding flow
er show as a part of the two-days
event, according to Ted Wyne-
gar. He urges wide participa-
ton that the show be made all
the more impressive.
Persons desiring to participate
are urged to contact him since he
will supervise the exhibit. For
mer Garden Club members and
all others interested in flowers
should contact him at once, he
said, that plans for the flower
show may be formulated as soon
as possible.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-18
Various Groups At
w ork Striving To
Create Pattern For
uture Projects

With various planning groups
working intensively that the pro-
Ject be an outstanding achieve
ment. the First Annual Junior
Fair to be held at the Browning
fair grounds on September 3 and
9 has every prospect of sharing
in the brilliance of other projects
under the sponsorship of h
Browning Fair Association dur
ing the last several years.
Evidencing the versatility of
the events and attractions are
the number of groups that are
engaged with their own particu-
lar project.
The All Clubs, r. F. A., Gar
den Club. Blackfeet Craft Shop
and rodeo and race promoters in
splendid team work are striving
to the end that the First Annual
Junior Fair will set pace that
future fairs may we'll strive to
duplicate-and naturally to ex-
eel.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-18
Junior Fair, Race, Rodeo Program Plans Progress
Cpl. Robt. {. Barlow
Becomes Air Veteran

18th AAF in Italy-Cpl. Robt
E. Barlow, Browning. Montana.
completed two years of overseas
duty with his Flying Fortress
unit on August 6, thus becoming
one of the real veterans of the
war in the European and Medi.
terranean theatres.
His Fortress group was acti-
waited at Geiger Field. Wash.
shortly after Pearl Harbor,
rushed through training and sent
t England on Aug. 6, 1912.
There, they participated in the
first all-American air attacks
against Germany and German
held territory.
With the African invasion, the
group moved south to play a key
part in that campaign. Despite
the most trying of living condi.
tions and almost constant enemy
attacks the men of the unit did
outstanding work.
Moving to an Italian base early
in December of 1913, the unit
took part in the first coordinated
raids against central Germany
from Italy and England.
Men of the group have twice
received distinguished unit cita-
tions, presented during a recent
ceremony by Maj. Gen. Nathan
F. Twining. commanding general
of he 18th Army Air Force.
One of these was given for a
brilliant and daring attack which
destroyed an enemy ammunition
convoy during the closing stages
of the Tunisian campaign; the
other for the first coordinated
attack of the 8!h and 18th Air
Forces against Regensburg, Ger
many.
With better than 800 missions
to its credit, the group is proba-
bly, best known for leading the
first raid on Rome and the sink
ing of Italian h eavy cruiser
Trieste.