davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-03
JUNIOR PROM" By Shirley Mccormack

For the past two weeks the Jun iors of ". H. S. have been working hard so they will be able to give a Junior Prom March 4th at the school gym. The money that they make from the Prom will go toward paying the expense of a Senior ban uuet that will be given in honor of the Seniors who are graduating in May. The gym will be decorated with cOlorful balloons, and the theme is to be a summer setting. There will be prizes awarded, and punch will be sold at a booth in the gym. The dance is to be formal, and a four piece orchestra will furnish the music for the evening, We hope the prom will be a success, and 1t can be if everyone comes!
 STTKINE MUD
 Dear Kids:
 We'll, another week has passed, and time again to dish out little dirt from the ol' river.
 After a victorious game with Jul neau Hi Monday night, a party was given in their honor at the U. S. o. hall. ] &LN
 It took a while for the ice to break" but after that things seemed to go smoothly just ask Rhoda. She seemed to be doing alright with old acquaintances!
 One girl wasn't enough for S'Wolf" Meritt-he had to have a whole string of 'em. The rest Of the team managed to take care of just a couple!
 We didn't think Jane and Susie would play true to their Wrangell Wolves since they happen to be from Juneau but we were mis. taken!!!!
 We didn't see much if Lilly that night-must have been too occupied with the Coast Guard.
 Maggie made herself scarce too
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13

miioen augen; bod baIo offnete its ite
nit itdtlther anitreug1ng pieoer uno
blidte tarr nod Der leeren 2ageritdtte.
MitIerpetle batten Die bret Wtan'
ner 1t6 bon tbrem Staunen erbolt,
uno Der Notar foridte neugierig tpei'
ter: ,,8arum baben sic ben Ettel
Sbres Serrn 8aters perbeimli6t?"
,IMan fragte mid Inn ieinen Sea"
men, ntdt Inn ieinen Sitel, i'd gloubte
aIio, Die Rennung oes Namens oiirfte
geniieen."
Ser Notar 5udte Iei9t bic Ad.
ieln; er bate nun cine Heibe BON
Sragen gu iteuen, tuelder Bflidt er
itd itets NIT 8onne unter3og.
sic onttportete tur3, bieaet9t Elm
penig ungeouloig.
uSotte iie @eldpilter?" ?"
,,Main."
<,,2ebte Sbre Mutter?"
Stein, ite NOR tot felt bielen Sab
rem"
vSie fino alio Die ein3ige grbin
0es 8eritorbenen?"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13
Dbis Gaiieafresab

9en 5uiou1meugepreBten 9ippen
bes Rotars entrans it6 Elm unbe'
i6reibli@er Son, balb 3tpiti6ern, baIb
Bfeifen, un6 bic Sano oes oiden
8irtes fubr 10 i6onungslos our4 iei.
ne ib0n frtiierten Saare, oaB oeren
mobl pomaoii iterte Spmmetrie urpl0s"
lid 5erItort puroe.
Die Nueen oes olten Brieiters oa-
gegen fii1ten it6 nit Sranen oes
Mitleios: ,,Mein arnpes &ino', iaete
er, feline Sono leile ouf 0es Mdo-
dens Arm Legend, ,,mu9en Sic ft9
megen Der 8egrabnistolten feline Cor
gen; penn i6 es beantraee, miro oos
8egrdbnis bon Der @emeinoe beitrit<
ten meroen, uno -"
Die bliBenoen Augen Der iungen
Dame lieBen i'm erfdredt innebaIs
ten.
~8in i6 oenn 10 san3 cine 9ett-
lerln, oab Sic mir Elm 4lmolen on-
5ubleten magen?' rief Tie lto13. ,,@lau,
ben Sic, oaB i'd leben f0nnte, tpenn
man meinen 8oter in ein Mrmen=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13

grab gebettet? Seoer &reu3er - bo-
rem Sic ipobl - ieber &reu5er muB
be5ablt peroen; oeriuden Sic ni6t,
NIT mttleiospou gu betritgen, i6 ner=
Sc 81 erfabren tpilien, tpiepiel Die &C.
mobnliben Soften betrugen, uno ieoe
&er5e, ie0es 8eil6en ion be5oblt 1per=
ben. Sic raten mir, MIDI nidt 3lt
lorgen; lebe id aus, mie bon Gorge
gebeugt? @eniigt oieleS @elo bier,
Inn oas 8egrabnis 3u be3ablen, ia
ooer nein? Das lit oues, mas id 3u
piiniden pi1e."
ugS geniigt ooaltanoig, mebr als
pollltanoig,' itanmelte ser olte Hrie=
iter, in ieinen Seiiel linteno, ,,aber
popon lpoQen Sic leben, mein ornes
Glno - poDon pollen Sic leben?"
u8on meiner 9lrbeit'', onttportete
ulrife itol5, ,uno mas Sic betrifft", !,
10 monote iie iid an oen Wirt, ,,aud
Sic iollen be5ablt iperoen. @enn oos
8orgelo nidt ausreibt, 10 iino Die
l1br uno ou6 Die lilbernen 8udien-
oedle oes Neceiiaires oa, uno i'm
iblimmlten Sale fam man nod ben
Sling bermerten. Sd bermute, 6aB
oieie Saden, oa mein Bater feline on-
oeren grben binterlieB, nun mobI mir
geboren ooer bod penigitens mir ee-
boren tperoen, iobal6 'eriteres feitge.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13
Die iunge Dame nifta ltumm.
Der 9eotar rauSperte ii9.

SD muB Sic 6arauf aufn1ertian1
MAIDEN, ooB Die borliegenoen @ffet>
ten einen 10 geringen 8ert repraian>
tieren> ooB ser @rlos ni9t einmal Die
Soften oes 8sgrabniiles uno Die iibri=
gen Nuslagen 6eden lpiiroa'', fiigte er
als Nntport auf Die angitbou fleben'
oen 8orte oes 8irteS bin51, ,,oo9 lit
wobl 5peifelloS no6 Elm anoeres Ser
mogen porbanoen?"
uWein Batter beiaB ni6ts, als mas
oieie Softer entbielten 1lno lpos er
auf Dem 2eibe trug."
>Nber Sic oiirften oo6 pobl i'm
8eitbe bon etlpas 8urgalo iein?'
9ie iunge Game 5og cine abge=
nubte 8orie aus Ser Gal6e uno l6iit=
tete oeren SSSnbalt NIT einer ral6en,
ltol3en 8emegl,ng auf BEN Gii6; er
betrug n1ebr als $50 @uloen.
~Oas lit buditdbli6 olles, mas i6
beiibe'', iagte ite nit eigentlid iiber=
flaiiiger 9antbarteit, ~id oenfe, es
oiirfte Die Soften 6e6en.'
IS lag ettpas in ibrem Some, mas
bic Wdnner auiammenfabren IieB, als
bate iie tbnen cine Anfdul6ieuns ins
antlis geidleuoert, nidt lire armut
aingeitanoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13
Die welIh Iheguehmae
Sf. Benedict Wullia iasalhe

Erprobtes Hailmittel gegen ala AFtaA vsA al
ten und frischen Wunden, Ganehwuarsa. Co.
waechsens Bisswunden, Kaxbunkalns wWw. Basss
Geld nur durch Post Money Order m schaeken
Ksine Stamps. 60 Cents de sessAehseA y
J. Z. esaah l7sOe Vallsyvisw Av~ CawVszaRA. Q.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13

,,8os sic @rbid)aftsfrage onbelangt',
bemerfte er, lift es meme Pflidt,
Sic oufmertiam 5u MAIDEN, oaB sic
1i9 in elmer eigentiimli6en Sage be-
finoen. Sic tpiiien nieueidt niat. oab
man 1i9 nod 0lterrei6iiden @eiesen
beoingt ooer unbeoingt als @rbe er'
tlGren tonn, i'm leBteren Safe baftet
Der grbe fir oue INNER pie gearte'
ten Sduloen oes @rblaiiers."
ug8er bebauptet, oob mein 8ater
5duloen binterlieB", unterbrad ibn
lllrita ltol3, bod Elm Blid ouf oie &C.
offneten Bopiere lieB lie tlef erroteno
innebalten.
,@5 NOR mm0gIid), ielblt bel flii@'
tiger 0urdii6t oieler YopIere nidt
ouf 0iele 8ertnutung 81 tommen",
murmelte ser Notar.
,llno per CAB Sbnen 0as Red)t,
oiele 8riefe 3u leien?"
u@s tpar meine Yflidt, Dies 5u
tun, ib muBte nadforI6en, Oh ii6
ni4t cine 4este 8erfiigung oeS Ser
ltorbenen porfinOe, spelde. 49,"
SD perteba" - Die i1nge Dame
preBte einen 9lusenblid lang Die 3ab'
ne 5uiammen - vbitte, mir alio Die
So6e tlor3uma6en."
Ser geotar 2rtldrte ibr nun, oaB
iie i'm Sale Der beoingten grbsertla'
rung bon ben @laubigern ibres 8a'
ters nidt belaitigt tperoen oiirfe, tpdb'
reno fe i'm antgegen9eleBten Sale
nit auem, mas tie beltbe ODER ie be-
ltBen Deroe, fir bic SduIoen oe$
8erltorbenen bate.
lllrifa borte oiaIen geI9Gftli9en
Observation-Disclosures aufmerflam 5u;
als Der 9eotar 3u ipre6en aufb0rte,
ridtete lie ibre grauen Iugen Dou
al1f lein 9lntliB uno fragte: unun,
uno tpeiter?'
SD begreife, OuB Sbre 8abl idon
getroffen lit uno gab Sbnen al oieIe
grtldrungen audi BLOB Der Gorm me'
gen., murmelte Serr 8reu.
u@etpiB mar it) iiber Die 8abl tei.
men 9lugenblid lang i'm 3tpeifel."
,Benn Die @rbldaft etpos iiber
100 @uloen betrdgt," lddelte Der
Notar, uuno Die 59uloen taulenoe
betrogen, tpare es ia oerritdt. s."
uSie tpiiroen es Berriidtbeit men.
men, i'd oagegen nenne es &e6tli6'
feit."
Serr Breu 1tubte.
Isle lpollen ood niht iagen. 49,"
uOab id meines 8aters 3omen
rein 'srbalten, feline S4u1oen tileen
mia> gewiB, un0 i'd mute mir Die
4raft 5u> Dies ourd5ufiibren."
,,Aber miilen Sic &pobl aud, mas
Sic lid auflaoen? S9 fiirdte, nidt
genug oeutlid geiproden gu baben."
sd babe Sic boafommen her-
itanoen uno wieoerbole, 6aB i9 midi
unbe0ingt als grbin erfldre."
"Do6 i'd muB bemerfen, oaB Sic
miinoig iein n1iiiien, INN oiele grtla.
rung abgeben gu t0nnen> sic oiirften
oas "a. Sabr nod ni6t rerei9t ia.
ben"
SD bin t9 Sabre alt, aber mein
8ater bat midi i6on nod ieinem er.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13


5er iie ieoo9 erreidt batte, offnete fid)
eieleIbe, uno cine ir.nge 9ane trat
elm. ..... .
9te Gren1oe par cine pra9tboGe
eri6etnung, Elm bo9getDa9ienes, bon
erbliibtes 8eib, uno Der oitnne Stoff
ibres idaparaen Rletoes berrtet ibre
wunoerbaren Sormen. Bdren ibre
8angen ni9t eingefallen, ibre Nugen
bonn Beinen ger0tet gepeIen, Damn
bate man ite enti6ieben i6on nennen
miiiien, 10 oodten tuentgitens Die orei
Manner, Die ite borber MIR flii6tig
geIeben. Sic abnten nur ountel, oaB
nid)t @a9en uno 8einen allein oieien
3iigen ben Stepnel aufgeoriidt ia.
ben no6ten, oe ite trugen, oaB Die
2inien auf Der marnortpeiBen Stirn
uno I'M Die fefteei6lo1ienen 2ippen
fein 5peitagiger Summer gegraben
bate. Mon fonnte oas antlib taum
Elm il1genoli6as nennen, oenn es lag
ni9ts 8ei6es, ni6ts Mdodenbaftes
in oe1len Wienen, es gli6 bielmebr
benz Intlis zines 8eibes> peldes iab.
relang unter einem barter, unaufbor=
li9en Drude gelebt uno cine l9pere
2ait getragen bate. DaB Die 6remoe
bon oieier 8iir0e nibt er0ritdt NOR
BEN lei, liaB ibre 9oltung oeutli9 er=
tennen, uno in ibrem 8lide fonnte
man leien, oaB tie es berlteben tpiiroe,
oieie au9 ferner gu tragen. Aus III
rem bonn @einen geroteten 9lugen
ipra6 Elm WiBtrauen, pel6es elm
0eeer bsiBer &ranen nidt aus3ulo>
i6en ber1nodt batte, nno oo6 tparen
lie tpnnoerbar ibon, Oieie Iugen; ibr
flares reines @rau fonnte man nur
I'M bellen 2iGte oeutli6 unteri9eioen;
getp0bn1i6 ldienen lta ounfler, ols iie
tatia6li6 paren. Sci idtpar3en Au=
genbrauen waren l9orf uno gerooe
ge3ei9net, Die Douen, tpei6en Saare,
pelGe Die Game in einem etnfo9en
Rnoten I'M geaden trug, tporen BON
einem tiefen, glan3enOan Braun. 9ie
Sano> tpel6e ben Sutbielt, bon Dem
ite oie i9mer5en0a Stirn ioeben be-
frett batte, 5eigte, obtpobl tooellos in
Der ,5orm, oaB ibre Tragerin inn ool-
len Sinne oes 8ortes piile> mas Ar=
belt Jet.
8eim Inblid ser orei MGnner
ibtpeifte oas 9luge Der iungen Dame
nit eritaunter, 1tummer 6roge bon
Dem einen gum anoern. Sic 1poren
ale orei aufgeltanoen, uno ser Yrie=
iter iotDie Der @irt ertparteten Of
fenbar, oaB Der geotar lte aus Der
Serlegenbeit reiBen 1peroa. Oieien bat>
te Die @egenpart elmer tpabrbaftigen
8rafin &pob1 au6 ettpas eingei9iih-
tert, bod Elm 8lid auf oas ar1nieli=
ge i6par5e &leio gab ibm feline 5i-
6erbeit wieoer. gr erflGrte tpiiroepou
1etne nno iainer @efdbrten 9lnlpeien=
belt, uno fonnte Damn Die 5rage, Die
ibm auf ben 2ippen brannte, ni9t
langer 5uriidoran9en; ibr Sen Sting
entgegenbalteno, fragte er: ,,War Die
Ter Hing @igent1un Sbres Serrn 8a=
ters?"
~@epiB." 9ie Stimme Ser iuneen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20
FLYING CROSS FOR
 SERCEAT RINALDI
Canal St. Youth Serving in New Guinea Area Cited, Decorated

Stan Sergeant Rocco Rinaldi, son of Mrs. Angeline Rinaldi of 52 Canal street, now with Headquar- ters, Fifth Air Force in New Guinea recently was decorated with the Distinguished Flying Cross in rec ognition of courageous service to his combat organization, his yellow Ameircan airmen, his country and his home.
 He was cited for extraordinary achievement while participating in aerial flights in the Southwest Pa- cific Area from August 5 to Mo- vember 29, 1943.
 He took part in sustained opera tional activity against the enemy during which hostile contact was probable and expected. These flights included dropping supplies and transporting troops over ter- ritory that was continually pa- trolled by enemy fighter aircraft. Often landings were made on fields which were only a few miles from Japanese bases. These operations aided considerably in the recent successes in that theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20

York skyscrapers, or Hollywood's boudoirs have your appetite sated, then you'll renew oyur zest for
 mystery yarns in reading "The Moon Was Red," by Dana Sage
 (Simon 6 Schuster: $2.5O. Scene is South America, in the days before American entry into the war. Plot hinges around es- pionage, with some Inca Indian bloody sun ceremonies, a murder on boat, a murder in La Paz, Bolivia. drum beats, and creepy situations.
 Chief characters are Donald O'Keefe Adams III, scion of New England family that build up New England family that build up reputable trade in South Amer ica. His India friend, Sancho, with the natural ability of a Para guayan native and the education of North American, complete team that solves two puzZling slay- ings.
 International complications are threatened through the first mur- der, and OKeefe, primarily con- cerned with promoting goodwill for the United States in South America against inroads of German propa- ganda,, has his hands full solving this crime-and opening tin mine that's important in providing the tU. s. much-needed mineral. It's swell reading.
 : =
 ALL IN A DAY
 The ingredients of Wedding Day. by Edna MoSer (Duell, Sloan & Pearce: $250), are the events in the life of 8 single family brought to boil on the day that the youngest daughter is to be married.
 Eugenia F'ersen is still a beau tiful woman at 5l, apparently cold, calculating, intent only on appear anceS. Her husbands love was lost to her on his return from World War I, her superf1ciality unable to bride the chaSm from her narrow, domestic world to the broader one he has just discovered The violent quarrels of first readjurstment gradually subside into the imper- sonal tranquility of two people who remain together for convenience but who are no longer intimate.
 On Mary's wedding day, Eugenia learns that her son, Jack, may be in combat area captured by the enemy, that her daughter. Phyllis, was never really married to the man who is the father of her child. and that the bride herself has run away, presumably with an old sweetheart.
 Through it all Eugenia keeps her poise. She handles her husband, her family, the servants and various strangers attendant on the wedding | as though nothing were wrong. And therein the author voices her plea | for her character. Underneath everything, she is really fright ened, confused and lonely woman who can't understand the people | with whom she has to deal, or the l crises with which she is faced. She can only act as she thinks best. And before the day is over she has un- consciously rebuilt her own hap | piness and that of those dear to | her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20


 provide electrified power for the farming and industrial areas in the valley.
 More than 175,000 acres of land had to be cleared; more than 1900 miles of highway constructed as well as almost 140 miles of railroad. Huge electric Shovels excavated 30,- 100000 cubic yards of rock and earth to prepare foundations for the series of dams, and 113 million cubic yards of cocrete was poured to build the dams themselves. The lat- ter figure represents bulk 12 times as great as the seven great pyra- mids of Egypt.
 The author has boundless faith in the future of the valley and its various projects. He enviSions a higher living standards for all its people, and declares that nothing in the way of petty politics or other obstacles can ever halt its future development. The under taking had many tilts in court be- fore it was ever started, and many more after 1t began. Ramif1cations of this legal red tape make inter- esting reading as related by this author who has set down 8 good historical account of an era. DOUGH IN NUTSHELL
 You'll be interested in Money Go-Round' by John J. Floherty Oippincott: $2) even if you aren't the kind of person who delights in rare old coins.
 Money has played an important role since the beginning of history when roots, shells, and furs served as currency. Thirty pieces of silver were Judas undoing; pieces-of- eight lured the pirates of the Spuanish Main into murder and marauding; and today the way in which we spend our dollars will determine the difference between stabilized living and skyrocketing imitation.
 Our ally China was the first na- G1OA1 LO Cobhb4AoAA O oJoOSAAA VA R0RSA money in the ninth century.
 The motto Tn God We Trust" which appears on our coins today was originated by Secretary of the Treasury Salmon P. Chase. Bowed my the crushing financial problems brought on by the Civil War, and over its facilitating effect on the countrys resources. he wrote the director of the mint, stating that no nation can be strong except in the strength of God. and instructed the now-famous words to be placed on our coins.
 Interspersed with other histori- cal anecodates, photographs and sketches, Floherty, author of "1n- side the F. B. r." greatest an in. teresting book.
 SOUTH AMERICAN MURDER If murders built around Scotland Yard, the moors of Scotland. New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20

Lieutenant General George c. Kenney, commanding off1cer of the Fifth Air Force, in a special letter to Mrs. Rinaldi said: Almost every hour of every day your son, and the sons of other American mothers. are doing such things as that here in the Southwest Pacific.
 Theirs Is very real and very tangible contribution to victory and to peace.
 I would like to tell you how gen. timely proud am to have such men as your son in my command, and how gratifled I am to know that young Americans with such courage and resourcefulness are fighting our country's battle against the aggreSsor nation.
 You, Mrs. Rinaldi, have every reason to share that pride and gratification.'
 Staff Sergeant Rinal,di @ former employe of Scovill'S has been in the service about two years. He was formerly a standout softball player in the Industrial League and one of the outstanding basketball play CTS In the Washington Park League there he performed with the Cadet A. c,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20

Acting senate 0.0.P. leader. Wallace Fl. White, Jr, oe Maine. who had favored Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg of Michigan for keynOted, said he had mo possible criticism" for Warren's selection. Vandenberg himself, along with House Republican leader, Joseph W. Martin, Mass, used the term ''ex- cenent" to describe the choice.
 However, there was some diver gence of view aS to whether War renS appearance as keynoted may eliminate him aS c vice.pfesidentiAl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20
OVERLOOK CLUB
 ARRANGES SING
Community Event to Be Held Monday Night; Mir.
 BurweIl Will Direct

A community sing will be spon- Sored by the Overlook Community club Monday, April 24, at 7:S0 p. n. at All Souls Episcopal church, with a large gathering of residents of the section expected to attend. The event has been arranged in cooperation with the Connecticut War Councils recreation commit tee.
 G. Loring Burwell will direct the singing. During the program Roy Walch, local chairman of the in- formation service of the war coun- Gil, will show motion pictures.
 Mrs. James R. Scott, vice-chair- man of the music committee of the organization, and Corral Carl strud, president, are supervising ar- arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20

BIRD JOGGING means dancing with . superior's girl. It is not a safe practice and iS usually avoid. ed by meeker souls. BIRD DOG- GING can apply to lieutenant tripping the light fantastic with the apple of the colonel's eye, or Io a K. P. cutting e rug with the eorporavs latest flame. If the su- perior in question is not present, things usually progress very nice Y, but the ever-present possibility ,f his arrival on the scene lends m air of adventure and suspense
 Q the proceedings. 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20
|V.E. W. OFFICERS
 TO BE ABDUCTED

Fred M. Burke of Naueatuck, past department commander, tonight will install officers of Wheeler Young post and Lieut.. Shea auxiliary V. F. w. in the posts room.
 Helen BrOphy, department senior vice-president, and Helen Shanahan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20
WARREN'S CHOICE TRIBUTE TO WEST

Washington, April 20. = Cup) - Choice of Governor Earl Warren of California as keynote speaker for the COP. National Convention was hailed by Republican Congressrnen today as excellent" and Q great tribute to the west"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20

DEVILED EGG PLATEs-A large crystal plate, with 15 compartments for eggs, hor 9 for @4 n0 doeuvreS, or cakes ........... q @4OVV s-PIECE APPLE DESSERT sET-Eisht plump apple dishes for individual salads o for Q0N QeSSerCS V wv APIECE BEVERAGE SET-Twelve 9-ounce dec- orated tumblers with twelve coast. Q% n6
 
 l6-PIECE HIGHBALL SET-Eight l2-ounce tumblers and eight coasters $1.OO TOPAZ TUN1BLERS-l4-ounce capacity =. EGO for iced tea, dozen ...................,.. OVN H-PIECE LUNCHEON SET-A new glass product consisting of tumbers, plates, cups, 0@ no saucers, and cake plate ........... QASVO
 THIRD FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20
BEAVER PELTs SELLING mon

Lansing. Mich. (UP) - 1Gicaighn trappers have found c bOuan4a in beaver pelts. The skins arc current ly bringing as much as 1SO apiece, while six years ago they were valu- ed at only @. Last year trappers took 1894 beaver and $ Otter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20

past national junior vicespreddent, installed officers of the Capt. l.. Cleve Fuessenich auxiliary, v ?. ". in Torrington last night.
 Two buses have been chartered by the Waterbury organization for a trip to the Veterans' hospital ct Newington Monday evening where the v. F. ". sponsored "Gay Nine. ties Revue, will be staged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20

candidate.
 White thought 1t mieAt -assule him (WaFTenl the vico-prssideutiAI nomination" as did Senator Wasreu R. Austin of VeFlmcntIa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20

Cambridge, Mass. (UP)-Corporal Horace Bonsey didn't mind his wife's whistling around the house, he told the judge at divorce hearing, but he was annoyed when she directed her whistlng at other men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20
} HIGHLIGHTS FROM LATEST BOOKS
Huge IVA Job Subject Of Big Figures lin Lilienthal Book

construction E.
 thai chairman of the Tennessee Valley Authority get out his book TVADemocracy arpers can't begin realize the size of the task damng
 river fed by the heaviest rainfall in eastern America until
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20

one hundred women are track workers for one British railway.
 Cattle droveTs in Australia are nov paid as high as $S2 Q week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
5 Men Held in Probe
OF Apartment Thefts

Police today are holding three
men who were said To have stolen
property valued at more than
1000 in the last month from
basement lockers of apartment
buildings.
The prisoners, held for investi-
CATION of larceny, are Leo Hard
kyniec, IS. of Ss15 Twelfth; Henry
ChryZnowSbi. %, Of 1852 TOPPER,
East Detroit, and Morris Tur, 80,
Of 2054 Clairmount.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
ARMY MISSING

1C-ntFal facfhfA
/ACARn = SGT CHARLES Mrt,
Hans n AEHrn. mother. Muslegon.
CEuragsoan Ar~Al
GIIiERAN. lSE 1T THOMAS " I'D
Al0ps1us J GnlerAn. father. lTS Cas-
grain. Dct rot.
HORRIGAN. SGT KENNETH v
Mrs y HnrriCRn, mother, 1880
Nsshhurn Detroit
JOHNSON. CAPT. HARVEY Ira
J Johnson brothsr flui
NELLY. SGT JOHN l. NrS Eoith
Kelly. mother Enrneo
MacKICHAN. 2D 1T WILLIAM q 80
NrS Evelyn g AaCktchan, Wgfr, sag
NAV
RiSKE. T1s6T ALFRED P. Mrs.
Edffh Rinks, mother. Warren
THOMAS T SGT HAROLD " 49,
Mr. Catherine X Thomas. mother, Gen.
ter Line
THOMAS. SGT. IRA Mrs. Sarah
Thamas mother. MhncelunA
INK s SGT CHESTER n -- Mrs.
Anna LInk mother Temperance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
Name Probation Staff
To Examine Veterans

Creation of a special probation
staff 10 assist recorders court
Judges in screening cases Of eX-
servicemen brought before them
was announced today
Investigators Eugene Sage, J.
Paul Taube and Michael Menosky
will examine records of veterans
and, after consulting interested
agencies. will make recommended
tons 10 the judges.