davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30

In fact, it's the music which is
principally responsible for the
appeal in this case. The voices, for
the most part, are good and Rich
ard Bonelli, who has the leading
role is superb.
His rich baritone invests each
song with great sorority and
blends we'll with the voices Of
prima donnas Margit Boxer, Little
Helm and Marjorie Cooke.
The story deals with the amouIs
of philandering Mr.. Strauss. who,
according TO this tale spent as
much time making love as he did
making music.
PATIENT WIFE
His patient and lovely wife,
however, catches up with him and
the story ends on a note Of tenn
porary marital truce.
What we can't understand are
the moronic lyrics and dialogue OF
the piece. To such compelling
music we can't understand why
a lovely soprano has 10 come
out and sing, There's something
rotten in Denmark and I'm COM
pletely in the dark" That's moth
ing. so were we after a few more
couplets like that one.
Because the music Of Strauss
lends itself 10 the voice almost as
easily as to the dance, there Is no
excuse for such a hhrette
This and the dated humor are
the leading faults of what might
otherwise be delightful operetta.
OVER-ACTRESSES
Miss Bokor has considerable
charm and employs ii engagingly,
although Miss Helm and Miss
Cooke both overact 10 the scream
ing point.
The ballets are on the conven-
tional order, the best dancing
being contributed by Beth Dean,
the chief ballerina. who is really
excellent and by Hubert Bland.
Costuming and scenery are Ell
fective and Franz Steinberger does
a superb Job of conducting the
whole score, except for the pro-
longed finale of the second act III
which Bonelli, himself, = descends
from the stage and leads the last
measures for the curtain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
Robert Nolan
Concert Soon

THE 1914 edition Of the Robert
Nolan Choir's annual concert will
be presented at the Institute of
Arts Friday. Dec. IS. with Jesse
Bishop and Evelyn Davis as spe-
cial soloists. Mr. Bishop will be
heard in Beethoven's Sonata in
G major while Miss Davis con-
tribution 10 the program will be
Beethoven's Contra Dance in {
major.
The choir will sing excerpts
from Handels Messiah" as Schu-
bert-Ringwald's Linden Tree"
Stewards Bells of St. Michael's
Towr" and group of spirituals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
tuesday Musicale Features
Pianist. VioIinis+, Quartet

THE PROGRAM for the Dec. 5
meeting of the Tuesday Musicale
of Detroit in the Institute of Arts
has been divided into three parts.
Edith Jensen, violiniSt, will play
the Melodie of Gluck-Kreisler, the
Air de Lensky from Tschaikow-
sky's Eugene Onegin" and the
Dance ESpagnole Of DeFalla-
Kreisler.
Leona Hahnke, pianist, will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30

play Schumann's Phantasie and
DeFalla's Banse RItueile Du
Ecu" A vocal quartet, composed
of Elsa Pengelly, Martha Kildow,
Marion Jewell and Katherine
Foster completes the program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
CLUB GAY HAVEN
Air Command Dinner

Fifty officers on duty with the
Central District Air Technical
Command, all of them lawyers in
civil life, will discuss the legal
aspects Of the command at dinner
in the Penobscot Club at Z p. m.
today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-22

Shirley Fuhrmann (left),
Joan KileliHe- teenter4 and
Mary Clare Sullivan hurried
out to MarygroVe College at
dawn, Wednesday, to join
their sophomore classmates
in a traditional singing of
Christmas carols which
walked the resident students
and faculty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-22
Choristers Sing Carols

PRECEDING THE Christmas the City Club the Tues
day Musicale Society Chorister wnecoefed robes
went through the halls singing carols
fourth floor lounge where the tea table placed
festive with lighted feseens of
ment of Michigan holly and poinseas the mantle
the table tail gold candelabra which
burned rcd candles their bases wreathed in holly
E Mrs. George tanng,
Mrs Samuel Mumtord and Mrs. Fred Schumann poured
Mrs. Orison White chairman assisted by Mrs Benjamin
Addison Mrs John Brennan Mrs Leslie Hatcher and Mrs Win
field Scott Jewell
Among those spotted in the crowd Of members and guests
Mrs George ebb Mrs Fred Memo Mrs John Mcnnon
Mrs Albert oeai and the Misses Claire and Euretta Sanders
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-22
Club TO Fe+e
Youngsters

g. A LARGE CONTINGENT of
the Crosse Pointe young fry is
gleefully anticipating the Crosse
=Pointe Yacht Club annual
children's Christmas party Sat-
friday from TO 3 80 p, m.
Mrs Richard J. Martin, chair
man, and her committee mem
bers have ready for Santa dis
tribution some l25 gifts, gaily
tied in red and green ribbons.
Her aides include Mrs. Richard
X Degener. Mrs. Howard Girar-
din, Mrs. John III. Mueller, Mrs.
r. T. OKeefe, Mrs. Elmer A.
BENIN and Mrs. Robert p.
Scherer. Overall planner for
this 3 10 u years childrens
feStivity is Alvin c. HaIner, en-
tertainment chairman.
Sons and daughters Of these
respective committee mothers
who will attend are Jerry and
John Martin, Dick and Sally
Degener, Frank Girardin, Janet
and Judith Mueller, Douglas,
Nancy and Dennis O'Keefe, Jo-
anne and Carolyn BENIN and
Karla and Johnny Scherer.
Others present will be Mrs.
S. II. Pardee with Mary Eliza
beth; Mrs. Roy A. Fruehauf and
Gail. Mary Carolyn and Larry,
with Mrs. Navarro G.. Bennett
and Sylvia. and Mrs. Edmund
NJ. Brady with son Eddie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-22
Women Golfers Stage Party

THE WOMEN golfers of the Oakland Hills Country Club
headed by Mrs Jack Henderson their annual holiday
cocktail party the private dining of the DAG where
Christmas and red candles made fitting background for
Santa Claus impersonaed by George King
The committee for the included Mrs Walter Cummings
Mrs. George King. Mrs Howard Heinz
Some of those r. o. Mead Mrs Reginald
Burch Mrs NJ Houf Mrs Joseph Murphy, Mrs Thomas Rn
ledge Betty MeXwin Mrs Gould Allen Mrs. Joseph Kane, Mrs
A. M Webel Mrs. /. j. Goldcar Mrs. A G. Offs Mrs A. A.
Schanz Mrs T. Mcdonald L. daughters
Carol Mrs T. l. Spoehr Mrs Don Buell. Mrs A. j. Scrven Mrs
Dwight Allen Mrs Ray Scolaro Jr Mrs James McPha Mrs
Jack Eddngton Mrs Joseph DoSa Mrs Joseph Sweeney, Mrs
F. D. Keller Mrs Clayton Maurice Mrs William J. Johnston Mrs
William Guse Mrs Harry Reivcr Mrs c. M Merritt Mrs Chester
A. Calm, Mrs Robert r. Tanner. Mrs Damon Gall
Hannah Mrs George Walker Mrs Kenneth Moore Thomas
Mcdowell Mrs c. O. Thoreson, Mrs Don Crawford Mrs f. A.
Thomas Mrs F. w Lynch Mrs Roy j. Hart Mrs Leslie Brown
Mrs. Z. B. Rogers and Mrs Cass B. Russell >.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-22
NAG q with
III ~ cSta1aa>to,7
with

THE EARL n, MTLLERS OF Berkshire road today
rouncg engagement Of their daughter Maud graduate
Sacred Heart Convent Lawrence avenue to Ensign
Robert Minor Lewis fighter pilot stationed Deand, Fla
Ensign Lewis is the Of Mr. and Mrs. Ora D. Lewis of
Arlington. Cal. -.
Maud has been schooling at Fainont Easements Junior
College Ornond Fla arrived home Monday morning
She will Florida accompanied by parents
and her brother Bert they get
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-22

set mats of holly frightened all the tables the dining
Mrs. Stewart husband the president had
of - including Mrs Theodore Sedwck Mrs James
udel Mrs Aphonse Aenen Mrs Bruce Tappan and Mrs r. D.
Seiser
Mrs Randolph Smith and Mrs H. Treadwel each had two
tables and Mrs John r. DAVIS had reservations for 10
Among others who Mrs Andrew Carnegie
Mrs Russell Gambler Mrs Lloyd Hughes Mrs R. c. Jenkins Mrs
Herbert Webb, Mrs. C. Ltchfed and Mrs Frank Reid
Mrs. Joseph Krolk chairman of the day..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-22

That's the sort Of woman 10
work for, Nora, she knows what 3
what. Hollanderizing at any
time is a good idea. 1t helps fur
coats keep their beauty, by the
very methods Holander uses in
the original treatment Of the
pclts. But when you have it done
Hol0, you're assured of a new
looking coat for the rest of the
Winter AND you get your coat
back in less time than you'd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-22
Miss Steineraber' S
Tro+h Announced

MR.. AND MRS. LOUIS F.
STEINGRABER Of Rosedale
avenue, St Clair Shores, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Donna Patricia, 10
Donald l.. Mielke, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul h. Mielke of
Camden avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-22

and the wedding viii take place
at once IN DaYtona, Fla be-
cause Ensign Lewis is 10 be
transferred 20 the West Coast
at the end Of this month =.
Maud'S classmates ar Fair
mont Easements and her
flanCe'S former classmates at
the University Of Colorado who
are stationed with him at De-
land -. Will be in the wedding
party
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-22
Parties Well Attended

WITH CHRISTMAS less
than a week away. hundreds Of
women yesterday. found time
10 60 70 parties az the Detroit
Boat Club the MemeH's- City
Club and the DAG -.
The final bridge luncheon
for 1914 at the Boat Club was
unusually gay
A huge Christmas tree with
much glitter stood in the center
lobby while red tapers in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-22
M. M. Burqesses Return

Mr.. AND MRS. NJ. NJ. BUR-
CESS and their daughter
Nancy. OF Fairfield avenue, have
returned following a brief jaunt
10 New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-22
Plan Family Dinner

MRS CHARLES B. PIKE of Chicago today spend
the Christmas holidays with DR.. and Mrs Fred r. Murphy
Dr. and Mrs Murphy will give the family dinner Christmas
Day and have asked the Harold Boyers and their children
Frances who is home from Greenwood School Ruxton Md.
Harold who 10 Sefenden School West Newton Mass.
Mary and Ager
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-22

MRS. EDGAR +. ROBERTS
of Burlingame avenue left
yesterday for New York TO
Join her daughter, Mrs. William
Whitfield Kirk Jr.. for the hol-
daVS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-22
Fred R. Motifs
Plans YuIe Fe+e

MR.. AND MRS. FRED r.
MOTT of Woodmont road will
be hosts at dinner Christmas
Day in Dearborn Inn. Their
guests Will include Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hill of South Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry a. Hart of
Dearborn, and their daughter.
Gcorge-R-Hil1 with her
children Susan and David.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-11

High Individual one game-Mabel
Coleman, 220.
High individual three games
Betty Beck, 497.
High team one game - National
and Apparel Shop. tied. 575.
High team three games. Nation
al, 1907.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-11

CERT 400, Evans ass, Quarles tcaptJ
525, handicap 80; totals. SIG, 7jG,
7S3. 1855.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-11
Bowling Scores

LADIES RECREATION BOWLING
LEAGUE
Team Standings
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-11
Sports Roundup

Psburgh-INSRuby Garcia the ahy little New Yorker had
his credit today Pittsburgh after their
eight Pittsburgh weighed 1873
pounds than his
YorkNSHs New York proved lucky today
who held eight round decision
Leo defeated Leo 1888 in the feature
bout st. Nicholas Arena last night
York-INsWeerweght Robinson who scheduled
exhibition with Heavyweight Champion Joe
Louis revealed today be Haoran Hospital Rob-
patient could have been disclosed said
might
security accompanying him
Britain.
Mountain N Y-Ns-The Brooklyn Dodgers used
second
inject catcher into the nfed The nteetee Bacsop Bobby Bra
reported yesterday the Brooklyn training Although
scheduled the within weeks he
might possibly be bolster the frsne defects presented by
outder Dixie Walkers obvious nadequacy third
withdrawal broken thumb
New YorkNsTe New York Giants prepared face off against
Yankees yesterday Atlantic City Pitcher Cliff Mel
wrecked exhibition blast
Stainback's
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-11

deliver the opening address at 3
a. m. Her topic will be I'VE Still
Believe in Education.
At the luncheon for members OF
the Association and their guests.
Miss Consuelo Rodriguez. Spanish
instructor at Michigan State Col
lege, will discuss Secondary Edu-
cation in Puerto Rico.
Added attractions OF this confer.
ence include the Honors Convoca-
ito at Hill Auditorium at IL a. m,
and discussion on the morning
subject led by Dean Sarah Bland
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-11

trsr race and daily double. a total
Of s1l2.933.
The owners OF horses entered n
the races took action similar 10 that
seen on Saturday when they COM
promised with the grooms and OF.
tered them one-day IS bonus for
each horse handled. II was a tenn
porary eIpedient, but II saved the
racing program and held the
srooms off until the stAblehsnds
went into a huddis with the Asso-
citation after the last race.
The grooms. al the meeting, &C
cepted an offer TO increase the
value Of every purse up to $4,000
by 500, with trainers awarding DO.
muses. TO grooms walking horses
from barn TO paddock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-11
Wildoath

McMaster o5l. Nothstine i1G.
Filhry 34G. Dummy 42O. Kerbyson
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-11
BAD AND GOOD LUCK

NORMAN. Okla.-UP - Capt.
James l.. Mcdonald. Jr.. writes his
parents here from Italy that his
luck ran out on his birthday.
March a a bullet from German
plane struck him in the chest that
day. An X-ray examination reveal
ed. he wrote, that the bullet had
missed his heart by only three
eiehths of an inch.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-11
(1rOOmS' Strike Ended i'm New York;

Frederick 2. Kuha,. %. Ham
burg. and Constance r. Nickerson|
10 luu Atlor
Ernest T. Haarer. % and Gene
.'teFe II No1teu-ou. 81. both Of
Ann Arhor
Howard % Donaldson. 4s. Ann
Arnur and Myrtle " snyder. Is,
uziord
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-11
Entire Purse Collected by
One Horse; Money Refunded

New York. Apr. Tins New
York racing fans need no longer
face the calamity Of having their
money returned to them during the
current track season. This was as
sured yesterday when the strike
OF grooms al Jamaica, which very
nearly wrecked the seasons first
two racing programs. was brought
70 an end which favored the
s-ooms.
The groom strike held up the op-
en!ng OF the New York racing sea
son by a half hour last saturday,
and yesterday produced the first
walk.over IN the history OF pari-
mutuel racing in the Empire state.
When the grooms refused 10 lead
the horses entered IN the first race
TO the paddock. Trainer Jimmy
Richie marched out with Star OF
Padula and sent her around the
track under Jimmy Stout to collect
the entire $500 purse.
AS Star OF Padula ran It's lonely
victory. the Metropolitan Racing
Association, which had fatty re.
fused the grooms a demanded bo-
nus Of 50 for each horse walked to
the paddock and SIS for each win
ner. refunded the crowd OF 10000
racing fans all money bet on the
ing at p. m. Dean Elizabeth
Conrad. president OF the Associa-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-11
SHE CAN'T DO THAT

BOSTON-UP-lnability TO get
along with Bostoniaps Is grounds
for divorce, according TO Probate
Judge Frederick J Dillon Sales
man Albert 3. Cook OF Brighton
was granted "A decree after testify
ing that his wife left him because
she "disliked New Enrlandcrs in
general and Bostonians In partlc-
ular."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-11
Deans Of Women to
Meet in Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor. Mich, Apr. li-Mem.
bers OF the Michigan State Associa-
ton OF Deans of Women and Coun-
sellers OF Girls will meet for their
SD ing conference at the Michigan
League Building. Ann Arbor, FRI
day. April 81.
Dean Sarah G. Dlanding. direc-
tor OF the College of Home Eco
Monies at Cornell University, will
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-11

Miami Andre Liagiaud. Haitian
ambassador 20 the United states
Wy aoun'rymcu have always likI
od France very much and We hops
'YI her liberation soon But va
d1 wish Ecry much an Frenchmen
would get together ar least until
thc'r country is free
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-11

High team one game National
and Apparel Shop. tied. 575.
High team three games. Nation
al, 1907.
cities Service
VI. Evans 339, v. Lidke 3Ss. Z.
Howe 81 F. Berthold 4s9; totals,
500. 507, 51l, 1887.
Shaefer's (Huron ST.
VI. Coleman All, NJ. Slit 500.
]. Samson 294. NJ, Russell All, han
dicap 6; totals, 400, AS, 564, 1900.
Apparel
McComb $50, Schwison Al,
Welch 39l, Shafer 4; totals, 500,
575, 525, 1000.
Resall
A. Fem 3S4. B. LeFNrge 374, V.
Scharbat 374. d. Kildau 373; han
dicap 80; totals, SOC, 5l5, 523,
1874.
National
b. Beck 497, X. Ehle 400, NJ.
bANHOH osOf "a lONl 100 lOldlet
SIS, 565, 567, 1907.
Annex
II. Max S79, VI. Fox 423, 2. Doer.
ing 374. II. Kellar 353. handicap
"a. totals, 56S. 4s2, 500, 1858.
BOMBER ENGINEERS LEAGUE
Tigers
j. Engles 47l. D. Doyle 335,
Wood 4oS. Davis 400, V. Welte
(capt) 400. handicap IS; totals,
7i9, $40. 500, 205S,
Bears
Perkins 1852, McCrachen 376,
Coleman (capt) 35S, X. Ray, 420.
Gable 427; totals, 6ss, els, $50,
20SS.
Lions
WEIGH 377. Hallen a.. Daniels
399, Van Nactor 445, G.. Peters
(cart.) 49s; totals, 70s, 1874, 40.
2l66.
Wolves
Engstrom 407, Smith 473, Vie
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-11

(capD AZ. totals, So. f0e, Gi3.
20l2.
leopards
Willard 321, Klemach i0l. Steck
er 42o. Aue 800. Schlfgcl (capt)
100. tninl. 1882
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-11

ing at p. IN. Dean Elizabeth
Conrad. president OF the Associa-
ton. will preside at the afternoon
business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28

15 percent and when compared with
 Connecticut's experience of last
 year. However, there has recently
 been an increasing epidemic of
 Weekenditis which, if you are not familiar with the word means week. end accidents and fatalities. There will probably be 6 large number of highway accidents over the Fourth of July weekend, particularly if the highways are congested, although we hope we are wrong in this pre- diction. At this particular time. if the highways are congested, there will be many out of practice opera tors on the roads who have not been driving much because of gas rationing but who have saved their A coupons for this special weekend. The presence of these unskilled operators on the highway greatly increases the hazard for the skilled operator who may. in spite of his skill, be involved in an accident for which he is not responsible.
 You are worried about the safety of your boy in the service.
 Did you ever think that he may be worried about you2 Tn the great majority of instances, unless he is at a particularly hazardous fighting front, he is safer than you are when you are in a motor vehicle on a con- gested highway. He wants to find you safe and sound when he re- turns. Won't you plan to stay home this weekend and play safe" for his sake?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28


 Meantime, while the introduc- tion of this new weapon was the topic of conversation and Specu- lation, it was not permitted to in- terfere with regular civilian ways of life. Crowds thronged the parks, cricket games proceeded, roads were filled with @ hundred bicycle clubs whose men and women members were out for their usual Sunday spin.
 As usual, crowds spent the day out of doors, presenting in some places an incongruous picture of modern war. They gathered round the space occupied by batteries, rocket and other anti-aircraft guns, which periodically fired madly. They collected in groups in the same way as other wise they would gather to watch Americans playing baseball. One was startled at the sudden thought that these men, women and chil- dren were sightseers, not watch ing maneuvers or drill, but a game that is played only for keeps, and that the enemy object of the game was to put ton of high explosive where they were.
 
 AS other guns started firing in the distance, the watchers looked expectantly skyward over the tree tops. as though the appearance of bomb-laden plane coming in their direction was the next thing they eagerly awaited.
 Through Saturday night and Sun day the planes came in so low their motors were clearly audible. as they sped across the sky they resembled miniature models which suddenly took flight. Caught in the crossed searchlight beams, they gleamed with an almost phosphore- scent light. Tracers, which looked like red balls such as these used for Christmas tree decorations, seemingly looped casually into the sky, but as the guns were adjusted you could see the tracers getting closer and closer until there was tremendous burst and the pilotless plane exploded. If it was not hit and the glow on the plane dis it was then descending and an explosion followed where 1t landed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28
By TOM WOLF

NEA 0taII COTTeSVUnuent
 London, June 28-The Neglected Ninth Americas forgotten division during the African and Sicilian campaigns, is at least coming into its own. Observers who saw Maj. Gen. Manton s. Eddy's men in &C., ton in the Mediterranean consid- cred 1t probably the crack U. s. Army unit in the North African theater.
 Through a series of happen stances, the Ninth always missed by hair getting the public acclaim that was it's due.
 The chief reason that the Ninth Division was so long neglected was that its regimental combat teams often fought attached to other units, which got the credit for the vic- tories.
 NINTH MISSES AGAIN
 Two of the Ninth's combat teams landed on D Day in North Africa while the third landed only foul days later, Fighting separately combat teams of the division took part in such now historic battles as Kasserine and Faid and Maknassy and Djebel Cheniti.
 One infantry units was the first unit into Bizerte, one of the two principal objectives in. the final Tunisian victory.
 During these battles the Ninth's combat teams had been attached to such diverse units as the First Armored Division, the U. S. Sec ond Corps and the British Fifth Corps. For security reasons the at- tachment to these divisions and corps were never announced.
 For a while 1t looked as though the Ninth was in for the same fa!e in Sicily. One Combat Team and the Divisional Artillery landed in Silicy also on D Day-but attached to the First Division. It wasn't un- til after Palermo was captured that the Ninth fought again as a Divis- ion.
 When, as a Division, 1t took Ran dazzo, key to Messina, at the end of the campaign, 1t looked as though the Ninth would get the credit due 1t. Correspondents were told that they could write the story.
 But by one of those mixups that sometimes happen, the field cen sors and the headquarters censors had not gotten the same orders. The correspondents stories went through-with the Divisions num- eral cut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-28
SCHOOL CHILDREN
 PRAISED FOR WORK
Collect Over l,OOO,OOO Pounds of Waste Paper
 During Term

A total of 1,O50.557 pounds oi waste paper were collected during the 1943-l944 school years by local school children, it was revealed yes- terday by J. Warren Upson, salvage chairman.
 MT. Upson expressed the thanks of the local war salvage committee for the splendid cooperation and endeavor shown by the local chil- dren.
 Citing the critical need for waste paper for war reconversion, MT. Up- son urged that all adults, this sum- mer, participate as fully as did the children when the summer street.