davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-19
LuftWaffe Fights
Only at Night Now
Continued from Page TwO)

CONTINUED Page TwO)
time For this we the u S. Eighth Air Force and
the Raj.
Because clock bombing of the German fac
tories during past year. the NaEs air force represents
threat whatever 10 our invasion forces
Maj Filters No Threat TO Invaders
The only time that 1t figures at all against
troops is night For the rest, II occasionally giUes
battle 10 heavy bobers but only German ter
Titory.
With the exception of Cassino have any town
size totally and completely razed St To- Nothing
but ruins shells of buildings and rubble remains
The ownspeope have not yet returned and in truth there
is little why they should.
TOWN BECOMES AFftEFft1tB AS WAS
ST 10 IT'S CIVILIANS HAVE TO RETREAT TO THE COUN-
TRYSIDE BEYOND, TAKING WITH THEM ONLY SUCH BE-
LONGINGS AS THEY CAN LOAD INTO WAGONS AND BABY
CARRIAGES OR CARRY ON THEIR BACKS.
they live fields beyond the enemy lines until such
time pull They only out after
troops at the
Then again they sloDly Uend their Uay back
to uOhot their homes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

Skating lessons began at four and
after ten years of figure Fights and
outside loops, the graceful little lady
starred in Opera on Ice" at Londons
Covent Garden
Uncle Sam lured her away from
John Bull to make her an interna-
tional headliner in a skating spec
tacle called "Ice-Capades." American
audiences quickly adopted her.
But the trick that has endeared
Belita TO us most is her amphibious-
ness. She can trip from terra firma
into a swimming pool without missing
a beat and make like mermaid fresh
out of the Ballet Russo.
The density of a watery medium
slows her down a bit, but II steals
nothing from her Terpsichorean grace.
There are those who find her even
more eXcitingly esthetic In her suba-
queous, slow.motion leaps and twists.
The cameramen who made the
pretty public record of Belita's sub
marine shenanigans are among her
most ardent admirers. She never
complained about the 40-pound ballet
costume she had TO wear for the
underwater shots and, because of her
extraordinary lung power, their job
was finished in a couple of days
shooting. And not once did she blow
a bubble TO spoil the illusion that she
is at home in Davy Jones Locker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

~OBER.FACED at the job they had
to do, a squad of CT Joes re-
- Gently walked into an Italian
held and began TO dig beside lone
white cross. Crude lettering, obvious
ly done in a hurry, said this was the
resting place of BILLY MCGEE, u. S.
Army Air Forces"
The sergeant in charge Of the I'M
pleasant job studied a typewriter
paper.
at says here" he told the diggers,
that headquarters in Washington
can't find that any William MCGEE
was reported killed, or missing, in
this theatre of operations"
Kinda tough on the guys folks, II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

THE movie moguls of Hollywood
are no strangers 10 versatility.
Among their fortunate and famous
hirelings are tragedians who can
switch to slapstick. Comedians cap
able Of playing Hamlet. Coloraturas
with flair for tripping the light
fantastic. And many Thespian jack
of-all trades. But so far they've dis
covered no one quite like Belita.
Belita's British, and the book of
vital statistics in the little town of
Warlog Hampshire, says she was
born 3elita Gladys Lyme Jepson-
Turner, only u years ago.
At he age of one score years and
one, his trim and talented little
bundle Of lend-lease is world.famous
as 4 ballet dancer and fancy skater.
Two movies, Silver Skates" and
Lady, Let's Dance" have acquainted
Americans with her accomplishments
in these roles.
When Belita-Spanish for Little
Flower"-was only two years old, she
took a dancing lesson every day.
Shortly after her ninth birthday rolled
around, she had completed set Of
rigid examinations and was permitted
10 appear in public.
And on reaching the ripe old age
Of II, her instructor, the European
ballet master Anton Dolin, picked her
as his dancing partner.
II November 10. 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Mysterious Billy Niece

he's got any," said a buck private,
tossing out another shovelful of
earth.
What sticks me-" said the sergeant,
els why they buried him all by him
self. II they knew his name and his
outfit, he should have gone into a
military cemetery. Italys got plenty
of those. And If the Italians buried
him, you wouldn't see a cross and let
tering like this. Id like 10 know what
makes with this Billy MCGEE"
A spade hit something hard. 1t
was a curly horn. The horn was
attached to the head Of a goat. The
Air Forces, il seems, believes IN a
decent burial for its nascots.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

III ollyw GOD -
N ever Has
Seen aDancer a
q ute Like ~
the Versatile
and Glamour. ~
GUS Belita.
She Can Per
form Her
Terpsichorean
Nj ane 1--WE rs
I'm d e r water
as Well rs on
the Stage-and She
Blows No Bubbles
TO Mar the Sub
marine Spectacle.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-31

Rittelamerita liefert IA beridie.
oene tropiide gr3eu9niiie, Die in BEN
Ser Staaten gebrau9t perben, 10
ihreibt gbas. Morrotp 8ilion in iei-
mem 8ube ,,Mtoole &merica". 9a5u
geb6ren Gbinin, Hotensne, eas man
5ur SerItellung bon Snieftenplllper
perlpenOet, Balmenol, oas 8iiien-
icbaft uno Snouitrie brau9en. 9uns=
81, bas fir idnen trodnenoe -Sarben
uno 2ade benust miro, Hi5inuSol,
nidtige Dele, tpie gitronela, 9amel-
be1 getipertpl1r5el, Die fir Wentbo-
le, SSSnIeftenmittel uno Barfii1ne Ser
tpenoung finoen. r..
Inoere Dtnge, bie aus Wittela1ne-
rifa fommen, itnb oie tropiiben Dro-
gen Speeac unb Senna, &apof, 8a=
niae, Der. Suteerlqb 5ical, Die friegs-
mi6tigen Sol5er Mabagonp 11no 8al.
ia, 1anninbol5 fir Die amerifaniid5e
2eoerinouitrie uno tropiibe Sriidte,
pie apocaoo, 8apapa uno oie ano-
mas. " y
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-31
gn0.e

Gep. Mattbetp S.. Eoobep, gep
gorf, Nationalfaplan Der fatboliiden
&riegspeteranen, erflarte auf oeren
geationalfonpention lt1tter at1oerem:
Ser Sl. Batter uno Die Stride tpur-
ben bon Sen BON Mosfau CONTROLLER
ten fonnuniitifben 5eit1ngen ange-
griffeil neil er Der cine ltnerbittlid5e
Seino bei6niiden .Eota1itarlanismils
lit. -. Guliiibe uno engliide bobe
&irdenntanner baben tbren WiBton
beigefiigt, tpdbreno ameritanii6e
&ommuniitenfreunoe eingelaoen tpur-
ben, oie &ontrolle oes fatbo1ii6en go
lens gut5ubeiBen.''
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-31

fiibertragert. Sreuif oli oit) MN. Serd,
HDaB fortan ntein 8irfunesfreis oort
.iein Diro, tDo oein gaa5es 2eben itllo
Iale ieine Sreloeit nnr5eln ~
,,geurer grnitp' fie italnmelte,
benn Greuoentranen lieBen ibre Stim-
me beben .,tpie 6anfe ifb otr fur
.alles Slid, nit oem ou mid iiber-
f6iittetitl Sir oeine 2iebe 5ltntetit
bann nber Dor allem fir oieie groBe
5reuoel SD tDare Dir freuoig gefolgt
.1pobin 0u mid altd fiibretl mo1teit;
10 gliidieltg ober, tDie bier, fonnte td
ielbft nit Dir on feinem anoeren Srte
iein:"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-31

Dem 9eutfdomeritaniiden 8ar.
bonos&ontttee bon 9fetp Yorf, Dem
Ebeobalo S. Dengler bisber ais 8or=
iitenber portland, lno oas 3ur bier
ten &riegsanletbe ouetn iiber $12,-
100000 beitrltg, lit bon, ser &egie-
rung benn au6 beroiente 4nerfen=
nltng 5uteil geiporoen 8efanntltd1
puroe Dem 4ornitee Dor einigen Mo-
naten 5ltgeitanoen, einem Der ,2tbertD
Sbips" einen Namen 5u geben. Da-
mails pltroe uSran3 Siegel" eetpdblt,
Nltnmebr bat oas &omitee pieoerunr
BEN 9tuf erbaIten, Elm iolbes Sret-
beitsidiff aus Der Eaufe 81 beben,
uno 6as aomttee bat au6 bereits ben
Namen ~5reOerid 8illiam BON Stel1-
ben" getpdb1t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-31
IN potifoniIehe1, QreiIen ernortet

ssSn patifaniI6en areiien erpartet
man, oaB Der @r5bildof bon Chicago,
Der Spit. Serr Santuel Stritd, mad
Dem &riege oie &aroinalstDiiroe er-
balten miro. Der Grabiidof bon Gbi=
eago lit goriitenber bes Gon1itees Der
8iidofe fir oas Sriebensprogramm
6es Bapites uno Bot I'M borigen Sabr
Elm @erf ber0ffertlidt, in bem alle
aelBerlmgen Der lesten gapIte iiber
Rrieg, 5rieoelt rn0 Meni6enrehte
8liIannengeiteGt iino. augenblifli1
iinb I'M 4aroinaIsf 28 Sibe pa-
fotlt. 3.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-31
(S9luB)
9}enntes 4apiteI

bantmer eingeIebte 9flegetod)ter oes
gauern 8emmefamp ibrer Sante IN
sSranffurt, Iotpie tbrer 5tpeiten Sante
in 6. mebrpobentli6e 8eiude ab9e-
Itattet. Ser quite llnterribt, tpel6en
Marianne genolien batte, nno Die ge-
Iealdoftlide ausbiloung, .tpelde iie
ibren ssreunben auf Ser 2imbo6sbiitte
berbonfte, batten nibt BLOB oas @u=
te, oaB oas il1nge Mdo6en itd 5lpnr
NIT einiger 56iidternbeit, ober NIT
poafontmen rt6tigem Saft in ben
areiIen betpegen fonnte, in tpelbe tbre
8erpanoten iie einfiibrten, ionoern tie
erm0gli9ten es a16 ben Oeitglleoern
oieier &reiie, ft6 ben 56ein 5u geben,
als glaubten tie Die ibnen porgeIpte-
aelte Siftion, oaB Der S6mer5 Die
&ommer3ienratin DeranloBt babe, 1t6
ieoe @rinnerltng an ibren, ulter 10 er-
16iitternoen llmItdnoen geltorbenen
Sobn fern3ubalten, tpdbreno ite bod
ieine Eo6ter in aI1er Stiae fir Sic
ibr gebiibrenoe Stellung babe er5ie=
ben laiien.
Sc tpar 6en So6tern Der Srau
Sufbammer natiirltdb ni6t lieb, plob=
Iid cine Weiterbin oes 8ermogens it,
rer Mutter au uftou6en 3u ieben, bon
beren 9aiein ite bisber feline Ibnnng
gebabt battet1: aber einesteils paren
bie aniprii6e Meariannens 5u reht=
mdBig ltno Flor, Inn bieielben nit @r-
folg befantpfen 5u fonnen, nno an
oerntetIs beitimnte Die &ommer3ten=
rGtin Dem &inbe ibres Sobnes nur
oas, mas Tie ibm ni6t ent3ieben fonn-
te; oen i'm 8erbdltnis 81 ibrem Ser
moeen geleBmaBig Ser @nfelin 5ufal=
lenoen 8f1i6tteil. 9oourd tpuroe oas
grbe ibrer S06ter ni6t mebr ais
nottg gei6mdlert; Marionne aber
blieb oenno6 u8um 8erbruiie Ser al-
ten tpie 8il6bofer it6 penig ebr=
erbietig ausoritdte, cine tpoblbemtt-
telte @rbin.
Das il1nge Mao6en bate bas 2e-
ben in BEN Samilien ibrer 8erpano=
ten atpar fir eine fur5e 3eit gon5 an>
ipre6eno gefunoen, unb belonbers mar
tie berali6 oanfbar fir Die Sreunb=
li9feit, nit tpel6er iie bon alien So
milienmitglieoern lt6 bebanbelt iab.
@s tparen i'm @runoe quite Meni6en,
uno iobal6 ite bic neue 0i6te nno
ibre &e6te anerfannt botten, truge,t
ite aud Der iungen 8aile elm oufri6-
tiees 8oblpollen entgeoen.
Sbre @roBnutter iab Morianne
pdbreno ibres aufentbaltes in 6.
niht. Die i6linme Srau b6tte am
ltebiten rein bera1s geiagt, iie balfe
oas &ino Ser Warianne @spen; neil
Tie aber oas ibrer ielbit 1pegen fiiglid
ni6t tun fonnte> gab iie Dor, frant
81 iein unb gu fiir6ten, oaB cine 3a-
Iammenfunft NIT ibrer gnfelin lie gu
iebr gidiittern tpiiroe. Gang aus Ser
2nft gegriffen tpar oieie 8ebauptune
pieaeiGt nibt, oenn 6ie 8erbanolun.
gen nit Soller. un0 @iIob0fer batten
Die >bodmiitise Sra,1 10 iebr ange.
griffen, oaB iie ieitoem in 8oden ftdr,
fer gealtert bate, als oorber in Sab,
ren, Marianne fiigte itd besreiglider.
S,,afga ,,,,SrLs,,n, -, S;o O,,r;,cY,,, o;s,..,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-31

tt8erIangett niAt mtoeriteben oie 5tel-
He 5u betreten no icb 5iltn eriten WfaIe
lunIere boloe Seioebliite fab.
asSSd geoadte aud eben test nnierer
Ieriten 8egegnllng ertpioerte oas
Oaao6en nit unii6erer 5titnu1e.
,,8ie es mid gIiidli6 ntabt, bob
| sic nleiner iib erinnern. =
| ,,@lauben Sic oenn, OaB ib anoers
fonnte, Da icb alles, nleinen Natnen
lulto neine griften& Sbnen beroattfe,
Ser sic ion1tt ntein gr0Bter 8oblta=
tier ftno2" ..,=
| Dad, id beiirdtete es, foaB Sic
Die Sade In oielem 2idte betra6ten
piiroen." a.~a@ .#l2r- p.
u5ie befiirdteten oas?"
uSsSa, Marianne, uno oesbalb oabte
lid einen glugenblif oaran, ebe sic
ettpas bon Sbrer berdnoerten Gage
erfiibren, oamals, als i6 in Sbren
9ugen einfa6 Sbr iuneer @efabrte
i'm @arten Der 2in1babsGiitte ooer auf
Der Seioe mar, Sbnete ein Srage gu
Iteaen, bon Der i6 beiorge, oaB Sic
Iite iebt cfaum 10 unbefangen beant-
tporten fonnen, ais 5u iener .3eit.
gber i6 fiirbtete, 1nreolt6 gu BAN
oeln, tpenn = i6 gu Sbnen reoete,
bebor sic Die slniprii6e tdnnten, 51
pelden Sic bere6tigt itn6."
u0as lit cine feierli6e gorreoe;
ipreden Sic ieood getroit Sbre 6ro-
|ae aus, i'd gelobe Sbnen'' - tie bot
ibm ber3li9 Die Sano - uoaB Sic
|eine 10 mabre unb aufri6tige slnt=
mort bon mir empfangen ioIen, alS
iemals cine iiber menidli6e Sippen
fon1."
Oeit beioen Sanoen unfaBte er Die
| ibm 10 pertrauensooa gereihte Gebte
oes Mdobens uno blidte ibr geriibrt
| in Ole reinen, ianften augen
uWarianne, - id liebe oib; -
bari ib boffen, oaB ou = nidt oen
Mann, Der, tpie es ieoer gbrenmann
tun mubte, oeine &e6te bertrat, -
IionOern baB ou mid, - ben f9li6ten
@rnit Softer, Der 1tidts fir it9 iagen
tann, als oaB er oi6 unidgli6 lfebt,
oarf ib boffen, oaB on tbn mie0er-
liebIt?"
Sic lGdelte lunft, 1tno Ood purOen
| ibr Die Augen feudt; Ite i6lug iie Ell
men Moment nieoer> Inn tie Damn tpie=
Der nit tiefer Snnigteit auf iein be-
pegtes @eltdt 81 beften.
| uOb i6 es fanu, @rnlt?. Sd
tue es ia nit aller Strait meiner See
le, lno ib babe bart fdn1pfen miiilen,
oaB i6 es nibt aller @elt berriet.'
80 Worianne, mein @er5,> uno on
mialt mein lein2 - @an5 llno fiir
INNER? - Gage es mir! = Nein,
liprid ni6t! Dieie itunlme gereoian1=
felt lit iiiBer uno iiber3eusenoer ais
aue @orte.'
Als oie 2iebenben li6 iolpeit be-
rubigt batten, Inn 5uiammenbangenD
reoen 81 f0nnen bob @rnit an: sd
babe cine geeuigfeit fir oid, 2iebite,
|bie, mie id pabrte, mir oas 8erben
Ium bid erlei6tern ,piiroe; ober i6
babe ibrer nicbt beburft." 49,.
| ugeein, grnlt; tpel1en fonnteit ou
| ie beoiirfen, INN midi oein gu nennen,
nI9 nih Inn npine Slfphp g, -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-31
Fine Heid luete

WIuIIeTt IDEeH SQIeTu HltU Ite lelUfI L
lieblos bebanoelt bate.
glls Die mtIbere Sabres3ett fam
begann oie Sungfrail, itd lebbuft nod
ser Seintat 5u iebnen. Cine ibrer flei
men Bflegeidneitern bate ibrs geidrie
ben oaB bie S6neegl6d6en inter Del
Sta9elbeerenbede inn @arten oes
Norobofes bliibten, llno nun n1llBte III
INNER nit 8etriibnis oaran oenfen
ooB iie ,ni6t tpie ionit es beobabter
fonnte, tpie 3ierlib Die rei5enoen 8lu
men lire 5arten Sauptlein piegten
gea6 bier3ebn Eoeett er5dblte ibr eir
5tpeiter 9rief aus Der 9eioe, oaB 1tn
ter Ben braunen 8ur5eln Der grler
am 8a6ronoe Die Inenonen bliib
ten, >lnO Elm oritter teilte nit, bit
S6palben ieien angefemmen. Seb.
fitblte ltb Warianne bon 9eimtDeb er
griffen, uno na6 bret Sagen bielt oea
giltpagen an 8renmefamps Seden
uno Marianne ltieg gum groBen Sube]
ser gan3en Sausgenoiieni6aft aus
Sic blieb einige Gage auf Dem 0oro
bofe, INN 1i9 Damn 5u ibren nel1er
Bflegeeltern auf 2imba6sbiitte 3u be-
,geben.
SeBt mar lie einen Monat pieoe1
0abeim in Ser Seioe, frob iiber ales
mas tie bier nieoerfano - Die freie
peite @bene, ben unermeBliben Sim,
mel, Ser ii9 oariiber ipannte, oas gol=
oene 2nub Der 8irfen, bic nod CLAN.
3enberen 8liiten oes @initers unb Die
,Dilben 8eil6enlt am 8a6ranoe. llnf
BORT iaB 1te ouf Der fleinen &albinlel
Eunter ben 6eberfronen Der @i6en uni
lauI6te ipie bor einenl Sabre BEN
i6lanfen braunen 80gelein, bas mi
ieinen tpeltberiibnlten 2iebestpeiler
Die nei6e 6riiblingsluft un6 bes
Oedo6ens Ser5 uno DIR erfiillte. Go1
ibrer Seele 5o9en Die 8iIoer alles
oeHen poriiber, mas bas lette, Der
|bdngnisnolle SSSabr ibr gebra6t bate
uno bon @drme tpeilten tbre @eoon
fen BEL oen1, tpel6em tie bor5ugslpeii'
Die gliidli6e 8enoung ibres @ei6if
fes peroanfte Wfit ttefer Snnigfei
riibmte iie in ibrem Ser3en feline @ii
|te uno Sanftnut, Die feite Sotfrof
uno Die ritterltbe Sreue, nit tpel6el
er Die Ge6te zines armen, freubloler
8eiens o tpader pertrot.
@ie bor einem Sabre raul6ten oi
3neige 0es @ebiiides neben ben
i6malen @ingang Der SSniel. Grdu
merii6 blidte lie auf Inn 1i6 oan1
lrai6, Burpurglut auf ben @angen
letnen Sreuoeni6red in BEN itrablen
ben slngen, 81 erbeben. Ct NOR ge
fommen, ;Satten lire iebniiidtiger
@eoanfen i'm gerufen? - Sic fonnt
lit6 oas nidt beanttporten, >aber II
fragte alt6 ni6t tpeiter, ais er freuoe
itrableno auf iie 5ueilte uno ibr beio
S1noe entgegenbot.
| u8iufommen, Serr Soller, in oe
Seioe', ipra6 iie, obne einen 8eriud)
es gu perbergen, pie frob betpeet Il
lpar. ,&ie fommt es, odB Sic mid
bier aufiuden? Sd iagte Der Can't
nur, baB i6 gum georobofe sebe1
tuoue."
u5ie teilte mir bas nit, neil Il
ITnh AnE, ih fn ,1t,neAatIAin tanrIn,, ntn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08
Scholarship
Exams Eyed

Results OF the final tests taken
for four year scholarships TO
Wayne University and the De-
troit Institute OF Technology given
by the Cunningham Drug Stores,
Inc, were eagerly awaited today
BY the Is ex-Servicenen, including
six from Detroit, who qualified
out of more than 400 applicants.
Nate Shapero. president Of Cum
ninghams. who has been giving
four scholarships a year TO his
own employees, expanded The idea
into a nationwide program 10 in
-elHde eN-Sefpteeneu. provide them
with Jobs and refill the depleted
ranks of pharmacists.
All educational expenses viii be
paid and those cx-Servlcernen
passing the test will get parttlme
Jobs, related 10 their studies.
The plan. which viii assure
every graduate n lifetime position,
bears the endorsement Of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars and the
American Legion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08
Saloon Man Accused
OF Liquor Violation

Andrew Spilos, AZ. OF $3.50 Cal
houn. Dearborn. today was
charged with violating the liquor
laws by pouring low grade whisky
into a bottle marked As high grade
liquor az the Transit Bar, 342
Michigan.
SpiloS told Patrolmen James
Morandy and Ralph Smith that
he was taking the liquor home
for his own use and did not in
tend TO sell IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08
INTERNATIONAL sound Pho.

later his wife fed some 10 three
dogs at the home. One died and
another became violently i'll.
Mrs. Pomeroy rushed 10 a tele-
phone and called the sheriffs road
patrol which notified Rouge Off
cials. When they reached him,
Pomeroy said he had Just taken
a mouthful but 1t didn't taste
right. so | didn't swallow it
a medical examination showed
he had suffered no I'D effects.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08
Tainted Milk Kills
Dog: Master Saved

Because a dog lost his life his
master Is alive today saved from
tanned milk he carried IN his lunch
box TO the Ford Rouge plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08

When John Pomeroy Of 1868
Telegraph left Tor work Yesterday
afternoon, he carried q small CON
tanner Of the p1Ilk a short time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08
international Photo

deposit and regular payments will hold your
fur selection until November LIST without charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
RED CROSS OFFICE
 WILL OPEN MONDAY

The Red Cross Chapter House and headquarters will be closed Monday, Labor Day, according to an announcement by ITS, Edith Ladd executive secretary, The quarters will be open as usual Tuesday,
 BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
JUDGE M'EVOY
 DENIES MOTION
Judgment of $I5,356 Given in Civil Action Up.
 held By Ruling

Superior Court Judge Frank P, MeEVoy today handed down Q de. oision denying Q motion to reopen Judgment in the civil action brought by Yvonne P. Guess, administra. triX of the estate of the late Rog- CT W. Gaess of Waterbury, and Lawrence L, Lewis, as guardian ot Roger w. GReSs, against Albert Fl 0aesS and Adam R. Muchalight both of this city,
 An award of $l5, ,S56,s8 had been made April 9 to Mrs. daess against Albert H, Gaess, and Judgment was entered for the second defendant, MT, Muchalight, to recover hil costs,
 The defense motion for reopenlng Judgment was based on 0 change made in an original decision hand ed down by the juriSt March 10. The defense counsel claimed they would have taken other steps If they knew the original ruling would be altered.
 In his memorandum the jurist points out the matter was thor oughly heard March 20 at spe. cial hearing and that 1t seems there is no Justification for the allega. tions or reopening of the case,
 The litigation was based on d. legged refusal of the defendants to turn over the late MT. GaeSs's share in @ trust fund established to pur. chase Q building for Q local concern,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
Third Solemn High Mass
 Tomorrow For SerUicen1en

A solemn high Mass will be eele. hrated at 7;S0 o'clock tomorrow morning in the Church Of SS Peter and Paul for all men and women of the parish who are now with the colors. It will be the third Mass of remembrance requested by the res- idents of the Fairlawn section of the city, The first was sung on the feast of St, Ann and the second on the Feast of the Assumption, A large attendance of pariShioners and rel. atives of men and women in the service was in evidence 10th times
 Among those with the eolors to be honored tomorrow are;
 George Coreoran, Joseph Corcor- an, Jackie Byrnes, Edward Cava- naugh, Dr, Edward Post, George Reed, William Skehan, Edward daunt, Leonard daunt, Theodore Olsehefslki, Jrn Robert Blum, Are thur Blum and Walter J, Sales,
 Ann Marie Doherty, Raymond No- Ian, Richard Corida, Robert Byrnes John Brady, Frederick zibell, Mat thew dalligan, John Qalligan, Royal Lueian, John Kenny,
 William Thompson, John Thomp. son, Michael Barry, John R, Cashin, Harold x, CaShin, Raymond Elm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
LABOR INSTITUTE
 PLEASES BISHOP
Sends Labor Day Message to Priests of Diocese
 Praising Work

Most Rev, Maurice ?. MeAuliffe Bishop of the Hartford diocese, ha' lsSued his Labor Day message ir which he praises the work of The Catholic Diocesan Labor Institute His message In full follows;
 Episcopal Residence
 iA0 Pennington Ave,
 Hartford, Connecticut,
 August 3lst, l944, Dear Father.
 Labor Day, lsA4, finds the Dl. ocese of Hartford optimistic of the solution of labor problems.
 The Catholic Diocesan Labor In. Stitute has done Q splendid work In many eenterS throughout the State. Competent young priests and layTnen have worked together and set before their audiences the fundamental principles that oe. rupy the mind of capital and la- DOT,
 Tn some places, representatives of management and labor have met together In the School and conferred. 1t is encouraging to say that there was no raneor or misunderstanding. The purpose of these conferences was attained in the fullneSs Of mutual under. standing.
 The outlook for the future is most promising, Care is taken to enunciRte the principles laid down by Pope Leo XIII and Pope Plus Xr, The seven Diocesan Centers make the work of the fnstitue Nl- most co.terminous with the State Of Connecticut,
 May the blessing of God be on this work and may It's growth be bullded on justice and charity, This is the message for Labor Day throughout our beloved Diocese, Sincerely yours in Christ,
 MAURICE P. McAULIFFE, Bishop of Hartford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
Reservoir Construction Firm Ordered to Pay Back Wage
POPULAR RADIO
 TALKS SUNDAY
Father 0illis Resumes BrOadcasts; Father Grif.
 fin on WTIC

The fall program of the Angelus Hour, Catholic diocesan radio hook. up, opens Sunday with the first in Q series of four talks by Rev. James M. olllis, o. s. q. editor of The Catholic World, writer and lecturer, The Angelus Hour Is broadcast in a general statewide hookup including WATR in Waterbury.
 Father dillis' subject will be, ',Re- quisites for Q Permanent Peace, the separate talks ,o be on Honesty, :" Justice" Charity" and "Rellgion'' The program will be heard each Sunday at 2:SJ p, m.
 Rev, Joseph M. Griffin, president of St. Thomas Seminary, Bloom field, and director of the Society of the Propagation of the Faith, form CT local resident, will be heard Sun. day over VITO Q. l;S0 D. m,, his topic to be, sabbath Message"