davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1944-11-04
Gym Notes

Major Leonard Lawson and Capt. Edward Theathaway, Physical Ed ucation experts from Washington visited the gym for few days last week to conduct experimental tests for the 800 yard shuttle run. Pur- pose was to find happy medium between indoor running and the harder outdoor tests. Over four hundred men, 200 officers and 200 enlisted, were utilized in the ex- pertinent.
 Fight fans will miss the mitt work of Ed Dietrick and Claude Grace, both of whom have left Bradley for new assignments.
 Cpl. Rocco Petta, former physi- cal instructor here, now at Miami Beach helping convalescent pa- tients get into shape.
 What with the physical fitness tests in full swing the gym looks more like Grand Central everyday.
 Flight Officer Exner H. Menzel, one of the Big Ten stars, played two years of varsity basketball with the University of Wisconsin. He arrived at the Base recently and is keeping fit at the gym while he "sweats out" the arrival of little athlete.
Bradley beam., 1944-11-04
College Humor

Most famous of all football feuds was the one between Harvard and Princeton, which was climaxed by mighty brawl, the severance of gridiron relations between the two schools and the end of the famed Big Three" football tradition.
 The last game before the split was enlivened by a joke appear ing in the Harvard Lampoon, pub lished the day of the game, in which a cute young thing asked an ape-like creature if he were a Princeton man.
 "No," was the reply. "A horse stepped on my face"
 The Princeton players didn't fer get THAT when the game got underway.
Bradley beam., 1944-11-04
Blue Plate Special

The rumor persists that medi- cal discharges loom for both S/Sgt. Joe DiMaggio and Pvt. Spud Chandler, of the New York Yan- kees. Jolting Joseph is drydocked in San Francisco with stomach ul- cers and Chandler is on limited duty. Pistol Pete Reiser, Brooklyn Dodger star, also is re- ported awaiting a CDD. He suffers from migraine headaches incurred when he ran into the centerfield wall at St, Louis several seasons ago. GIs at home and over seas will get a cut in the St. Louis Cardinals World Series winners stakes. The entire receipts of the sixth series game, along with $100,000 paid for the radio broad casts and a portion of the profits from the third and fourth games were turned over to the War Re- lief and Service Fund. The Washington Redskins have trained two men to replace Singing Sam my Baugh when Sammy ain't playing for them. Frank F'ilchok, an ex-GI, does the passing, and Bob Seymour, tailback, the kick ing. Neither can match Baugh on the defense, however. When Ty Cobb fell into batting slump,
Bradley beam., 1944-11-04
Those Awful Japs! Have They No Decency?

INDIA (CNS)-Latest Jap tor ture: They now tell lies about the Brooklyn Dodgers.
 According to Pfc. Nanny Lopez, Japs in the CBI theater frequent ly broadcast phony reports about the Dodgers losing ball games, in an effort to break the morale of our troops.
Bradley beam., 1944-11-04
BATTING THE BALL WITH BOB

many the faithful ( noted that in last weeks predictions picked Ohio right that the Buckeyes would triumph by hree rps As choices wesome them that We consulting the Wac ouiJa anymore the eudite predictions strictly guessing Here the choices for this afternoons uasles:
 Alabama by three rps Georgia
 Forest keeps slate clean against Clemson
 Columbas Lions tear the Big Red Bulldog chaws Dartmouth
 Georgia Tech Wrecks Duke
 State powerhpuse the Hoosers
 Michigan State upset Missouri
 Tennessee I.a in close game
 So Carolina No Carolina
 Bolermakers Wisconsin #:
 Michigan Green Penn team : Navy take Notre Dame
Bradley beam., 1944-11-04
TEAR OUT AND
 SEND
 to Base 9s Special Service Office

This is the way I like them next weekend.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-03
ZADNJA KMECKA
VOJSKA
Zgodovinska povest il leta 1873
Spisal August SENOA - IL Hrv. poslov. L. j.
Zgodovinska povest il leta 1873

mazal sem mu Dodge hrvaske
hrke z medenimi besedami, in to
zagorsko budalo je vse verjelo.
o Tahiju mu nisem niti zinil.
Vasega brata sem seveda ondi
grdil in rekel, da ga hocem ta-
koj odpraviti. To ju je omami-
10, to je bilo start pc godu,
Ursula pojde zanaprej stanovat
V gore, v Stubico. Susjed be
prazen. Dombroja sem poducil,
kako mora vladati. Klanjati sc
mora start, sem mu rekel, da Sc
ne razjezi - medtem pa pri-
peljem Ferenca Tahija ma po-
sestvo." )"
"Toda," odvrne kanonik, vr-
nivsi pismo, "po zakonu kra-
Levine Slavonije bi Sc morala
ia izprememba razglasiti pred
dezelnim zborom, vprico ba-
ma"
"Pusti to slavonsko pravo,'
maine Mazar Z roko, ito ovirc
bono lahko premagali. In ban ?
Boze moi! Kdo je ban? Knez
Peter Erdedij. Nj bila Ii prva
banova zena Tahijeva hci? Pa
najsi je tudi umrla, maj Sc je
tudi pozneje ban ozenil Z Iva,
no Alapicevo; tast in zet osta'
meta prijatelja, dobra prijate'
liza"
"Da, da," Sc zamisli kanonik
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-03
Velikonocna priloga Enakopraynosti"

Mazar, skocivsi kvisku. "Pomni-
te, da Vas mogocni ljudje, ma
katerih strani stojite, ne bodo
nikoli pustili ma cedilu. v ime-
nu svojega gospodarja, kneza
Andreja Batorija Yam dajem
porostvo, da Vas ne bo doletela
nobena nesreea. Tu je moja ro-
KAT"
Mill to tista roka, XII je pod
pisala pogodbo z Ursulo Henin-
govico?" vprasa resno kanonik.
Palfij osine pogledom du-
hovnika, zacne il jeze puliti br-
ke in izpregovori zihavneje:
"Govorimo iskreno, kanonik.
Nj me postal moi mogocni go
spodar samo "a salo semkai.
Njegova trdna VOLTA je, da Sc
ia rec enkrat opravi, bodisi ta-
ko ali tako, in ako necete vi,
Sc bo nasel drugi, ma primer
Franjo Filipovic, XII nina pa
meti okovane z jeklom. No, ker
poznam Vasega brata, sem ho-
tel Yam poveriti ia posel. In
zakaj? Potrebujete odgovora?
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-03

oznacil. Ko bode vse priprav-
ljeno, pride Tahi s eeto svojih
kaniskih konjenikov v Zagreb
in MIN nekoliko prijateljev.
Ponoci pojdite v Susjed. Pri-
peljite ga, nihce Sc ne bo ustav-
ljal. Tahi bo zasedel grad, ma
basal topove in zaprl vrata, po-
tenn maj pa lie pride gospa Ur-
sula, &c ina morda slast do ze-
leznih jabolk. Pravda bo Sc 60
tovo, toda maj lie bo; medtem
Heningovica ze lahko umre, hr-
vatski ban je Tahijev zet, An
drej Batorij pa kraljev sod
mix"
Kanonik je stal molce pred
Palfijem, XII je ostro upiral
vanj oci, docim je oskrbnik Ju-
rij Svetic nekoliko privzdignil
glavo ter motril sedaj brata,
sedaj Mihajla Palfija.
"Ne morem," rece naposled
kanonik; "opravek je nevaren ;
nikakor ne morem. To bi bilo
ocitno teptanje pravice."
me mislite vendar vedno le
ma svoje suhe formule," zavpije
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-03
(Nadalj aljevanje)

Tu Sc Batorij necesa domisli in
rece kakor sail: "Brate, imas
denar?" "Hvala Bogu, nasel
h; ,o ~; -, o.,; H I1 x ,, 7
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-03

"toda ma strani Heningovice sto-
il podban Ambroz Gregorija-
nee, silen clovek. 2
"Tega Sc bojimo najmanj,
Ambroz je bill oskrbnik pri Nj
kolaju Brinjskem. Nikolaj in
ban Peter Sc ne gledata lepo,
odkar je Nikolajev sin pustil ma
cedilu banovo hcer; torej ban
Peter mrzi podbana Ambroza,
razen tega pa Sc tudi ne more
ia videti, odkar sta Sc mocno
sprla zaradi samoborskih mel.
Ban DO ma strani Tahijevi, Ala
pici pa ma strani banovi. Ra-
zumete sedaj popolnoma, kano-
nikw
"Razumem, toda eemu je tre-
ba meme pri vsem tenn"
"Da peljete gospeda Ferenca
ma posestvo." +
"Kaj, jazz" Sc umakne ka-
nonik "a diva koraka.
'Vi, vi! Pocakajte, da sc Ur-
sula preseli V Stubico. Dobili
boste cd Batorija pogodbo, vse-
mite 81 zupanijskega sodnika,
XII ga Yam bonn pozneje v pismu
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-03

Tu sc Batorlj necesa dOmisli in
rece kakor v sail: "Brate, imas
denar?" "Hvala Bogu, nasel
bi sc pri meni Ze kak gros," od-
vrne Ferenc Tahi. "Cui me-"
pricne Batorij, ''imam pravico
do polovice dveh zemliisc tam
doll ma koncu sveta, XII sc lima
pravi Susjed in Stubica. Susjed
stoji OBJ Saw. TIA kraj je ka-
kor nalasc zate. Zame nina po-
mena, ker je predalec. JAZZ bi 81
rad tukaj kupil posestva. Ku-
pi Susjed in Stubico." =" "Ko-
liko zahtevas "a svoj delez?" -
"Prav malo, dam ii vse ia 50,-
900 ogrskih forintov." Tahi kre-
ne glavo in .hoce nekaj izpre-
govoriti, toda zadonele so tro-
bente, mladi kralj je stopil ma
vzvisen prostor in zastavonoSe
so Sc priceli polagoma zbirati.
Ko je moi gospodar izprevidel,
da Sc pri tolikem vpitju ne mo-
re razgovarjati, zaklice Tahiju
ma razstanku: ''Pridi zveCer k
meni, da Sc pogodiva." Tako sta
Sc razgovarjala in drugi dan mi
je povedal moi gospodar, da je
! prodal Franju Tahu polovico
! svojega hrvaskega imetja "a
$4,000 ogrskih forintov. Kaj
pravite ma to, gOspod kanonik?'
Gospod Stefan je nekako Ia
misljen drgnil svoj nos.
"Jaz menim," izpregovori ma
posled, ida IL tega lahko nasta-
ne velika nesreca."
"Kako to, admondum reve-
! rende ,amice?"
"Ker cepi ma pragu grada
Susjeda gospa Ursa; ia baba
ina zobe kakor zmaj. Kako ho-
CeS pripeljati gospoda Ferenca
ma posestvo? Heningovci sma-
trajo to posestvo pc dedni pra-
vici IA rodbinsko imetje, XII mo.
ra ostati ma vsak nacin pri rod
bini, in svoj delez mores pro-
dati samo rodbini. Gospa Ursa
Sc bo branila Z nohti."
"Magari," Sc zasmeje porog'
1.-Two Mazar, "jaz ne razumem
kaksni cudni svatje ste vi Hr'
vatje. Kaj je pravica? Vse, sa'
mo treba je najti primerne be-
sede. z besedami lahko po ma
| Sem zakonu vse opravicis."
"Poslusajmo," rece kanonik
"Kaksno- dedno pravico ina
10? Kralj je podelil polovlc'
imetja Heningovcem, poloVlc'
Batorijevcem. Torej lahko kral
dovoli, da prenese moi gospo
dar svojo polovico ma druzega
Ferdinand je velik prijatelJ mo
jega gospodarja in tudi Tah1
jev, ker We, da more samo po
mocjo Batorija >postati mlade
mu Maksu ogrski prestol trdel
sedez. Napol mu je bill to Z
obljubil. Kako bonn pripelJa
Tahija grad? Sestavil sem
Ursko pogodbo, evo je" Palfl
izvlece listino il nedrij, pod
10 kanoniku in doda, smeje Sc
"citajte, kanonik! Modro, kaj
ne? Njeni zet Konjski jo je ma
pisal. Cuden clovek je to! Ma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-12
Catholic Information
Let's get down to dots on Science.

Sciencel Hark to the advertise mentsl By a "scientific" process one cigarette makes us a perfect 36 and another keeps us kissable List to the news columns! one scientist states that there is no God, while another writes--as St. Thomas taught-'where Science ends, Faith begins"
 What conflict What confusionl What are we unscientific folk to be- lieve? Thank God for our common sense. Let's use a bit of tt here to clarify matters.
 Theories and facts are not the same. Let's remember that. Scien- tists are mere men--some honest, who seek only the truth-others biased. who regard not the truth 1T 1t interferes with their purposes.
 The true scientist advances sci- entific facts only when such can be SO proved. The pseudo-scientist, under the prestige of a university degree, changes by a wave of his hand mere theories and guesses into "Scientiflc Facts teaches them to his students and if sensational enough finds a ready market for such in certain magazines which deal in sensation, right or wrong.
 Let us laugh at the 'scientifie" advertisements; but let us deplore and denounee the pseudO-scientist, who would east God Almighty from the heavens without the slightest semblance of knowledge, cause or proof, and substitute for His wor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-12

ship a cult of self-creation. self- adoration. immortality and destsuc- ton.
 The Catholic Church and its rela- ton with science is widely miss understood. probably because t re- fuses Co recognize theories as facts perhaps too because 1t forbids it's children to teach mere hypotheses as facts, until such can be proved. In truth the Catholic Church IS the greatest advocate and sponsor of scientific research that the world has ever known. It seeks the truth unafraid because it is weR aware that both the natural and super- natural laws are God-made and therefore cannot possibly disprove one another. From the earliest days Catholics have been pioneers and leaders in all branches of learning, Below are just a few devout Catho- lies whose names will ever live in the history of scientific achieveing.
 Albertus Magnus. Leonardo da Vinci, Mandel, Nicholas Steno, Nicholas of Cusa. Muller. Lamarck, COpernicus, MacEnery, Schwaln, Fabre, Morgani, Pasteur. Galvani, Volka, La Verrier. Kircher. pr John B. Murphy. Teilrad, Brallle. Faucalt, Taricelli. Marconi, Abbe Lemaitre, and hundreds of others in every century Christian era.
 Me we send you information on any other Catholic subject? St. Francis Xavier Children Of Mary. 625 Baldwin St., Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-12

Registration at the Continuation school for the school year ending m June, l943, totaled i60, according to the statement of Principal R. L, Palatine in the annual school report recently released by the office of the superintendent of schools,
 An oyereToWded condition existed during the first half Of the term, but entrance of many students into the armed forces reduced the TegistFa. ton later in the year to normal, lt Is pointed out, Entrance of new and younger apprentices at the school from time to time e0mpensates the loss due to the sfleetiye service, however, the principal states
 Apprentices from the following factories were trained during the year; American Brass Company, General Machine shop. Bristol Company, Benrus Watch Company, Chase Metal Works, Eyeltt Speciality Company, Lux Clock Company, Mattatuek Manufacturing Company, NoeFa Manufacturing Company, Plume and Atwood Company, Shoe Hardware Company, Waterbury Buckle Company, Waterbury Clock Company, Patent Button Company, Platt Brothers, John praher Maeh' inc Company, and Waterbury Manu' faeytnTing Company,
 The report points out that tFaiD- ing given at the Continuation school has assisted many former students when they applied tor Fat- ings tn the service, Many Of the apprentices are now commissioned officers, while numerous others have very responsible positions tn local factories, the principal states,
 Motion pictures were secured from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-12
SINE. EMPLOYES.
 TO BE x-RAYED
Mobile Unit on State Tour to Visit Here Next
 Tuesday

A mobile x-ray unit operated by the State of Connecticut Depart nent of Tuberculosis Control will arrive in Waterbury on next Tues day. to make chest X-ray of tele- phone employees.
 The Southern New England Telephone company IS cooperating with the state agency to make chest x-rays available without charge to all its employees. About 200 in this area are expected to be examined while the unit Is in Waterbury. More than 5000 tele- phone employees will be covered in the statewide survey.
 The x-ray equipment is carried in an auto trailer which will be parked at the telephone building for the survey here. From here the state technicians will move with their equipment to Derby on We'd nesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-12
Social Security Question Box The Democrat Will Answer Any Ques' ton Relating to
 the Social Se'
 cuFity Act.

Question. My husband died ln April. ! have four small children, ages 2. {, 6, and 8, to support s'ld I make only sls00 a week working part-tlme in . factory, I'm not able to work full time because Of the children, My husband paid tle social security tax f0T only the two years before his death, Even # ne did not work long enough so we could get benefits ! ought to get back the e6000 he paid in taxes,
 Answer, Since youg sushane worked for the two years lmmedls ately preceding his death he was probably neuTrently insured" at the time of his death and hts survivors would he eligible to receive monthly benefits based on the wages which be received while working in covered employment, AS you are w0Fklng no benefits would be paid to you, However, each child would receive approximately 5000 2 month pnlll reaching age eighteen, Your family Income from survivors insurance would be 5000 2 month for the next ten years, s9000 a month dDTs Ing the llth and 18th yeaFsI e2000 Q month during the 18th and lttb years, and 5000 month dnFing the 18th and 18th years,
 Instead Of 8 eb0A0 tax Fefpna you may be entitled for your family i0 survivors insurance worth M9Fe than ae,000 lf tt Is determined that your husband was SInsuFed' at the time of his death,
 Question: ! am slstysllYe nov and ! have paid social security since 10 first started, When the war ls over I'm going ta huya small farm ln the country and take lt easy, What ! want ta know ls--ean ] collect my old age pension from social security even C ! an not a United Staten elilaan9
 AnsWeFI Benefits under the Old' age and survivors insurance pros gram are paid without regard t1 citizenship, Any person wh0 M ls at least alKsy.lsva years 0f age, lal is fully Insured" as provided Co the low, fO has filed an application
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-12

Eddie Fitzgerald, storekeeper third class, with Tyncle Sams Navy and son of former Alderman and Mrs Edward Fitzgerald has been serving in New Guinea the past six months. Recently he attended camp poxlng show and while enjoying the bouts heard the announcer introduce the lads in the following bout One of them was fellow by the name of Evon from Waterbury Eddie was really amazed for Evon the first Water burian he had the pleasure of seeing in months. And the two got together after, for 1t took Young Evon no less than two rounds to score technical knockout
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-12
WATR PROGRAMS a3Se Kilseycles

l2:OO-Ths Blue Playhouse: Inter
 lude l2.s0-News i2:s5-Melody Time i:O0-News: Melody Time f:is-Trans-Atlant ouis
 l:30--Luncheon With Lopes
 l:a5-carnival
 s:OO-Red sox va. Chicago wASss
 Sox
 S:o0-saiurday Afternoon Rsysov 5:O0--Sainrday Concert
 5:s5--Helio Sweetheart G:Oe-Yankee News
 s:I5-Storyland Thoater
 6:30--Harry Wlsmer SDorts 6:ab--Iaits and Bits: News
 7:00--iBlue Correspondents Abroa& s:i5-Ieland Stowe
 S:3O-Music America Loves Best s:00--Early American Dance Music
 O-lssplanade Concehts 3 30-Spoilight Bands: lnterl16e la:0O-Musical Autographs lo:30-Army Service Forces Present II :0o--Yanlsee News Melodies ll.30-Tommy Tucker Orch. 
 London has ruled that a peces1 trian trying to dodge a queque bg boarding a bus at trafilc lighs4 can be refused admission by tho conductor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-12

Ed Harvey of the J. E. smith Company is enjoying his annual leave of absence in Vermont these days
 While up there ln the Green Mountains Ed planned to do lot Of the surveying of the timber crop so that he can count on plenty of board feet when the building season really warns up .. Charlotte Moran, head bO0kkeepeF in the City Controllers office winds up her vacation ct Indian Neck today and will be busy at her desk deblting and crediting Monday morning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-12
C Continuation School
 Training Valuable
Many Former Students Commissioned in Armed
 Forces; Fewer Trainees Expected in I9H

national industrial plants when lack of machi nery prevented actual demonstrations. the report dlscloses. The school likewise sponsored a series of lectures on use of machine tools, with prominent authorities see cured for the talks. it is recalled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-12

Lt Samuel Wabuda found time between his flight hops covering North Africa India. and China to buy e600 and two $IOO War Bonds-War Bonds that went on the records having been bought through the Tee- phone Company The former Waterbury splcer, now with the Ferrying Command subscribed to the Fighting Fifth through his brother John Wabuda Waterbury fore
 man who turned the money over to the Waterbury ogce The Company is very proud Of its former employe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-12

Frank N Perugni, better known as Twink" to
 more intimate acquantances is with the SO9th Ar drome Squadron at Smoky Hill, Sana, Kansas, after long period in Sioux City. He is member of BPS crew and will be headed fot colonization port within the next few weeks He says he's more than anxious 10 take pop at the Rising Sun He asks to be remembered to all his pals at the Farrel Foundry the boys around ColuccIs Restaurant Ernie Schavone Jimmy Bianco and sJabbs' GrazoZa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-12

Katherine Marie Kelly, attractive daughter Of MT and Mrs William F. Kelly of Washington Hill, and Francis Mc(irath mIddIe-aised-it in Q very pretty ceremony this morning at st. Francis Xavier Church reception s slated at the Kelly home 2S Luke street. this afternoon at 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-12
Ern Ern

William F. Shea of B Baldwin Avenue, former eunploye of the French Manufacturing Company who sIso aid the accounting work for Roger MahOn, Plaza Theater owner bids adOs to Waterbury next week to start a government job with the Internal Revenue Office in New Haven. swell lad with plenty on tne hail RiI leaves Monday with the best wishes of his legion of Brass City admirers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-12

Henry Hayden, IT., was guest Of honor at a bache- for dinner at the Press Club Thursday night, Mayor John S. Monagan was toasmaster for the occasion. staff is enjoying her annual leave Of absence Ray Leonard of WatertoWn veteran FaFre Foundry empoye Is still talking about the two conventions that he took ln over the weekend at Hartford and Torringon, ,,. Captain George Holmes, master mechanic Of the Fire Department, is on annual leave Of absence, Blll Carson of Hartford was a visitor in town the other day looking oyer the public housing situation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-12

Pfc Winnie Skystimas attached tO the 18th AAF. Band and stationed at Lowry Field Colorado will be on a National BrOadcasting Company coast-t0-coast ar shot this afternoon with the 18th A.A.F. Band The program will be heard in the east about o'clock ana will be entitled Bands of the AAF.".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-12
Tall Tower Topics
uood Evening.
A POINT WELL TAKEN

Too many points it costs for beef. Let's eat salad. I'd just as lief. Too many points for lamb and veal, Eggs are swell to make a meal. It's too hot to chew on beef,
 Let's drink tomato juice, I'd just as lief; Let's eat salads, forget top round. And est potato salads by the pound. Let's lay off heavy meats for while, They really are not much in style.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-12

Mrs. C0neetta coeehio of 820 Sylvan Avenue is bsy engaged these days adding the finishing touches 10 her plans Of h0noring the Blessed Virgin on the Feast ol the Assumption next Tuesday, ID keeping i0n in prayers. The etatue of the Blessed Virgin Surrounded by flowers and lighted candles will be in evidence Prayers will be offered again this year for speedy peace and the safe return Of hundreds of Water bury youths This year Mrs colleeh0s personal Inten tons are to offer prayers Of thanksgiving for the 0f niece, whose escape from drowning at Hitchcock Lake year ago appeared almost miraculous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-12

MT, Rnd Mrs. Joseph Clear of lRR south Elm Street are VaeatiOning iD Maine this week. Mrs. Ralph MagtFianna of Fairfield Avenue expects t0 enter Q local hospital August 23 t0 have her troublesome ton gg clipped. MT and Mrs Harry Leopold will mark their fifth wedding anniversary tomorrow,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-12

There's Rn interesting story In the current issue of the Catholic CampaIgneFs g0F Christ magazine The article was written by Joseph Sullivan presently study Ing for the priesthood at the University 0f Niagara. The subject Of the story s WateTbuEye Pat Clasby, We deVoles hls lime t0 visiting the sick The story a real elesup Of . well known WateFbuTan and writ ten by one who knows . good deed when he sees or hears Of It