davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19
Six Injured
as Truck,
CurCoIIide

VAN DYKE - Six persons
were injured Sunday night in
an accident on MOI at Freder-
lex street in Warren township,
when an automobile driven
south on M-97, and dump
truck driven north on the same
road, collided.
The injured were Stanley
Halibozek, "a, of $3.50 Johna-
than avenue, Dearborn, driver of
the car; Mrs. Helen Burglary, 81,
of 4975 Cevil avenue, Detroit;
Dorothy Halibozek, 10, of $3.50
Johnathan avenue, Detroit;
Madeline Halibozek, So, of 4975
Cecil avenue, Detroit; Ann Hall
bozek, 33, of 5239 Johnathan
avenue, Dearborn; and Frank
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19

Halibozek, So, of 4975 Cecil ave-
nue., Detroit.
All the injured received minor
bruises and cuts, according TO
Warren township police, except
Dorothy Halibozek, who, they
stated, suffered back injuries,
All were taken to Saratoga hos
pital, Detroit.
Dan Facione, SO, of 1274l
Santa Clara avenue, Detroit,
driver of the dump truck,
escaped injury, township police
stated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19
Armada Personals

ARMADA - Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Ladner and family, Mrs.
Thomas Ellis and daughter, Mil
bred, were Sunday afternoon
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Steinmetz of Richmond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19
There is
onl y one excuse for telling
Helen Corners story

MYFATHER was born in Russia but he came
1Nl to America years ago. With my brothers Al
and Mike, was brought up as, good American.
when was in my teens met a handsome
young Navy man at Shriners' convention in San
Francisco. His name was Bryan Conner. 1t was love
at first Sight-and you know the reputation of the
Navy for action. Bryan proposed that night. He
didn't know when we could marry because he had
to get right back to his destroyer. But we weren't
going to wait.
Il rented motor boat went out to the destroyer
and talked to the captain In five minutes Bryan was
on his way back to shore and we were married.
''As time passed we had fine baby boy We
named him William. BY the time Bill was growing
into young manhood my husband was assigned to
recruiting service in Atlanta. He and Bill had great
times hunting and fishing together. We we're
happy family My two brothers visited us often and
we'd have the joIliest parties and picncs.
Then the war started in Europe. Our son came
to us one night and explained how he felt about it,
He wanted to be prepared SO he enlisted.
like any mother hated him to leave home
Wv NSSiNii' o'e'iiH III iilS way Dill IJlllSu up.
Pearl Harbor was more than my husband could
take. He had lots Of friends on the Arizona, the
Utah, and other ships He was 4S years old but he
asked for active duty and he got ton PIT boat
in the South Pacific.
my brothers got in too-Al in the Army, Mike
in the Seabees. There they were-all four of them
in it, my husband and brother Mike in the Pacific;
my son and brother Al in Africa.
Il had to do something. So went to welding
school. After finished school taught welding.
My thoughts were always with my husband, my
son, and my brothers. was working for them. I
was living for their return. On June Both Of last
year opened this telegram:
The Secretary of War desires that tender his
deepest sympathy to YOU in the loss of your son.
Report received states that he was killed in &C.
ton on June 18th in the North African Theatre
of War.
-Four days later, on the 4th Of July, GOT an
other message:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19
POWERS OF THE PRESS

EMMETT, Idaho-Editor Ed
Skinner of the weekly Emmett
Index reports that a farmer
placed want ad off er n 6
peaches for sale, ordering it con-
tinued until further notice. Aft
er it ran once, the type was
misplaced. But it didn't matter.
The farmer called in and said,
stop the ad. All the peaches had
been sold.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19

Rocket ship scientists say
mans body can stand a speed
of $4,000 miles an hour as cas-
lily as IS miles, provided accel-
Grafton is gradual.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19

Deeply regret to inform you that your brother,
Michael Zadorlin was killed in action in per-
Torrance of his duty and in the service of his
country in the South Pacific on July 2, 1913.
ION July 9Th read:
The Secretary of War desires that tender his
deepest sympathy to you in the loss of your
brother, Allan Zadorkin. Report received states
he was killed in action on July 9th, 1913.
Some time later saw my husband. He was as
shocked as was about the death Of our only son
and my two brothers. But he was all the more de-
termined to fight on.
Il remember seeing him off. 1t was at a subma-
rine base in Florida. AT two in the morning There
was light mist over the harbor kissed my hus-
band and he went aboard his PIT boat watched
him as long as could see him waving goodbye.
at wasn't many weeks later that opened final
message:
Deeply regret to inform you your husband,
William Jennings Bryan Conner was killed in
action in performance of his duty and in the
service of his country.
81 am not asking for pity. Not even sympathy.
My men died the way they would have liked to die
fighting. We must carry on their fight.
81 won't be meeting my boy or my husband or
my brothers again, but want TO to it that other
women get their men back.
"The last thing my husband wrote me was:
Keep up the good work at the bomber plant
That's what am doing :. Welding and riveting.
And I'm going to keep on doing it as long as Lean
stand on my two feet. am going to stay at my job.
am going to buy War Bonds I'm not licked and
never will be. I'm going to live to see that day
that great day-when our enemies are made to pay
in full for the lives they have taken away from all
OF u.s.
That is Helen Conner's story. Her tragedy is
made public here Only because it makes this fact
crystal-clear: war can be won only by sacrifice.
Buying War Bonds may call for sacrifice on our
part. But when sacrifice is compared to that of
Helen Conner or her men, doesn't it make you feel
hatPuting every last cent into War Bonds is really
little enough TO do? See IL you can't buy another
Bond-today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19

i Key Thomas Vernon. Mrs.
Lee Durham and Mrs. Harold
Day attended the Fall meeting
of the Eastern Association of
Congregational churches at New
Haven church Sunday afternoon
and evening. Mrs. Day gave
report on the Grand Rapids Gen
eral Council which she attended
in June as delegate of the East
ern Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Mills are
spending a few weeks in Lin
coin Park with their daughter
and. her husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Eaton and family.
Mary True, Mary Ellen Evans,
Peggy Bercin and Ann Chevrie
left for East Lansing the first
of the week to attend Michigan
State College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Minert
and Mrs. Florence Phillips Of
Detroit visited at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Campbell,
Thursday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvy Hulett, Sr.,
and daughter, Hildegarde, re-
turned from Portland, Ore. Sun
day, where they have been visit
ing relatives for six weeks.
Mrs. Pearl Craven, Mrs. Fred
Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Craven and son, Richard
visited Mrs. Percy Craven in
Charleston, Sunday afternoon.
The High Banks Sew and
Chatter Club met with Mrs.
Mildred Vidovich Of Richmond,
Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 13.
Twelve members were present.
Mrs. EStelle Hayden and daugh-
ters, Yvonne and Donna Jean,
Of ST Clair Shores, Mrs. Ernest
Beaudrie, Mrs. Mary Matick,
George Vidovich and Harold
+ Day, Jr., were guests.
A delicious dinner was served
by the hostess and her commit
tee.
The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. George Jewell, We'd
nesday afternoon, Oct. 4 at
which time new officers will be
elected.
Mrs. Lester Sherlock and
children Of East Detroit, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Ullrich.
Archie Pinkley. Jr., Of y. S
Coast Guard Of Fairport. Ohio,
and his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Pinkley, Sr, are spend
ling the week visiting relatives
in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Ellis
and son David spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. A. Ellis.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. /
Campbell over the week end .
were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nc /
Donald and two children of
Cleveland.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19
GROWTH OF MACHINE GUN

At the outbreak Of World War
7. four machine guns were con-
sidered enough for a battalion,
whereas Immediately prior to
Pearl Harbor we had stepped
the number up 10 30.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19
NAZI "SCARECROW" FLARE

The German "scarecrow" flare
bursts in the manner of an air
craft blowing up, and thcE show
ers of colored fragments shoot
out and drift down slowly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19

FOR ELECTRIC RANGE USERS -. Are you familiar
with all the ways of saving electricity when you use
your electric range? There many cooking hints
worth knowing, such turning off the electricity
before the cooking is finished and using the stored
heat of the heating unit; preparing complete "all-in
one" meals; using only few tablespoons of
water to cook vegetables One of Home Service
Consultants will be glad to advise you Telephone
any Detroit Edison office
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19

Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Campbell over the week end
were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nc
Donald and two children Of
Cleveland.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Mills are
spending a few weeks in Lin
coin Park with their daughter
and. her husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Eaton and family.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Ellis
and son David spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. O. A. Ellis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19

Mrs. Lester Sherlock and
children Of East Detroit, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Ullrich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19

BOUQUETS Letters like the following (from
customer) always mantle cheeks with warm
glow surprising number of people take the time to
sit down and write in this way:
a.. 1t is a real pleasure to do business with
you Many companies to think that
their clients have to do business with them
and treat them accordingly. Your company
lets its know that it appreciates their
patronage" (Name request)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19

Timely items concerning your electric
service, SUGGESTIONS about cooking,
lighting and appliances, and many other
things of interest and value will appear
from time to time in edison Lines"
Make Edison Lines" a reading habit
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19

Mary True, Mary Ellen Evans,
Peggy Bercin and Ann Chevrie
left for East Lansing the first
of the week to attend Michigan
State College.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19

Archie Pinkley. Jr., Of y. S,
Coast Guard Of Fairport. Ohio,
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Pinkley, Sr. are spend
ling the week visiting relatives
in Iowa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-25
PROMOTIONS FOR
 P BOY SCOUTS
Advancements Formally Made With Campfire
 Ceremonies

TweDtystw0 adyaneemeDts were awarded Scouts at the Campfire closing the third week Of the j9ss season st Boy Scout Camp Mstta- tuck. Those receiving awards were:
 Scouts advanced to Rec0nd class are, Charles Cook, Troop 3s; Robert Leonard. Troop ae; Fred Wiehn, Troop i9; Thomas Rergln. Troop aB; and Donald ?. Wreap.
 He following two Scouts we're advanced t0 first elaas, Edward MittlamaD, greop 20, and Francis Williams, Troop No, ], MiAdlebnEy.
 The Eafe Saving MeT1t badge was awarded to the following; Lawer- enoe Laj0ie, Troop 32; David TEtgge Troop 2, Th0maat0n; George Pas trick. Troop 2; Leon 6irardln and William Hadley, Troop 3t; Jack Bowling, Explorer Troop {; Thomas 0Tawrlck, Troop l. MiddlebnFy; RiehaTa Robbins. Troop 2, bsngs- tuck,
 Swimming Merit eeage wes award to Richard Robbins, Troop q, Nangatueki and Jobp baylog, Troop
 Camping Merit badge to J0hD Ne0oveFn, Explorer Troop l,
 Also awarded was the R0wlng badge t0 Edward Herbert, Troop 2,
 William ?, HRdley, John heyl0g, Troop 3s; were adyaneed to Ltfe Scout as was Edward Herbert q
 0a0Tge 0angleG. ahsigmaB ol the Waterbury South District Advance ment committee presided At the Court Of Honor assisted by Harold Meaning.
 Over loo parents and friends 0f Scouts attended the Council Are, A sklt, 'sphe Harvard Student, v with Ha0ufHlasiar Jack Lynch 0g Troop Q, Washington Park G0Nv munIty Club, % the leading role 0f the bearded student was much en- loved, T'wo former Scouts, now lp the armed forces, were special guests at the GagapflFal Pvt, John MaD0n0Mgh Of the U, s, Army, f0Fv meT Troop 2 Re0ptl and Robert Woodruff, U, 6, Navy Hospital Aide, wh0 was ln the D-i9ay Invasion 0D an EiyP seaman Woodruff was f0Fs magly Q Scout lD Troop I9,
 Special events during the waak inelllded e TFuth end G0llaaqllenees Stunt nlght on Taleaday evening" . aeoninTaft Rally on Wednasdayi q mlla hlkas and ea0k0llt allpneEs OD ThuFsday and . Water CaSBival 0n Saturday afternoon,
 A nee Campers arrived at Camp On Sunday afternoon gog khe 4ah week, A total Of over 500 Scouts ere enjoying tha current wAeks camp he,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-25

the cruiser Astoria of Guadal- canal-the sinking in which Custer lost an eye.
 gn the Marcus raid. he relates hOw carrier pilots after dropping their bombs exchanged radio mes sages to make the Japanese believe other planes were en route to hit Tokyo and Y0kohama-'jusi . liiti gag Co scare the pants off T0Jo."
 He passes on an unc0nlirnied story that Adm. YamamotO him- self directed operations in the bat- ile Of Midway and sent down on his flagship.
 lsaFbaFism at ''iHad"
 He predicts nOrth-s0uiil shuttle bombing of Japan-an 0bseryation made d0ubly significant by the 0c- cupati0n oI Saipan.
 Gnadaicanai. he recalls. was finally conquered by iderailmeDt Of the Tokyo Express" sinking Of Japanese endorsements speeding for the S0lom0ns. and adds:
 ''I'he magnitude Of the G0l0m0ns campaign has never been fully Feai- ized. Some day its detailed barbaFie history gill ave the civilized world. The clock had turned back ihou- sands Of years. hack to the priml- tive, on Quad"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-25


 Tine injury ended Clusters career as United Press war correspondent and sent him back to a UP sports beat. His record Of the sights. sounds and smells Of battle are so graphic they might sell discourage other young sports writers from seeking the alleged glaInor of cover tug wars.
 The book Is short. but crammed with a variety of revelations. battle philosophy. bumor and the gripping suspense of writer spending months on a hospital bed wonder ing if he would be blind. half-blind or wholly sound.
 In AstoTia's 6lBking
 Custer describes the T0kyo-bound take-0n Of DO0little's raiders from the Hornet. Adm. Halsey's rise tO fame beginning with the first strike at Wake and Marcus. and loss of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-25

Nancy Vincent has been declared "GiF Of the Week" at the Waterbury Tool, It isn't very often that one meets girl who is the happy combination Of the paygr Stores clerk is just that Her dancing eyes and ready smile proclaim to the world that she is good sport and always ready for fun She loves all sports especially swimming and baseball and can think Of nothing more enjoyable than an evening of dancing, But Nancy no
 mere butterfly for she says she actually loves house keeping even cleaning and washing dishes are no dreay chores for her. For several years she has taken care Of the house and cooked for her father and sisters after her factory work finished each day. and declares t has been anything but hardship Nancy has been ct the Tool for over year and half and says she likes her Job better than any she ever had But deep down n her heart she has always had yearnng for far different vocat0n-muse, She loves to sing and has sung with bands around Connecticut Perhaps some day after the war; Nancy will get the break talented young people are always looking for and will become professional singer 6 dream come true
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-25
DEWEY, BRICKER
 PLAN CAMPAIGNS
Nine Week Period Preced- ing Election Busy One
 fOr Candidates
By LYLE c. WILSON


 lUnlted Press RtaB Correspondent
 Washington. July 25-iUPp-Gov Thomas E. Dewey. of New York and Gov. John ". Bricker. of Ohio wili pack their presidential and yici presidential campaigns Into the nini week period preceding the Nov. election. Republican National Com mlttee Chairman Herbert Brownell jT,, revealed here.
 Making his first visit tO Republi' can National committee headquar' ters, Br0Enell said that the rest Oi July and August gonld be given 0veI to organizing the campaign. BTlckeI gill arrive at Republican beadquar' ters Thursday for campaign con- leTenees.
 Dewey sill be in St. Louis negl geek for Q meeting 0f Republican governors but that is a political de- vel0pment related t0 the campaign only indirectly since tt involves q collective effort and no series Ol speeches by the candidate. Brown. ell said the exact itinerary of the St. Louis trip with other stops would he made public later. But he wai ready wtth victory claims, express ing confidence that the Republicans would have election day majoFlties in the 2e states which nov have Republican governors and whici have 339 votes in tine electoral col. lage, 4 majority necessary to elect Is 26e electoral college votes.
 But BF0EDell IS stilI wary Of s0ipa Of the personal support already 0t. tered Dewey for this campaign, not. ably the pledge which recently eanG from President John L. Legds 0I the United Mine Workers of Amer tea, Neither does BT0gnell want G discuss tn any detail whether, when 0T h0W Wendell L, Willkie, the iDAt Republican presidential candidate wIll participate in the Dewey cam paign,
 DT0gneil vas sharp iB his eFlii' eisln Of left wlnger" at the Demo cratic National convention but pn' der questioning avoided any e0m' mitmeDt on whetheT he included the Congress of Industrial 0rgapl' zati0ns ID that group, lie said tbi Dewey, RFieker ticket expected C get some GI0 support,
 After he had stressed EiApubleiaF party unity fn kls press conference here, Bf0WDell vas asked if he h. eludad wlllkle in the unity state meDt,
 "v0u wtll find as the campaign progresses" he replied, "that eyer, Republican laadeT will be heblnf the Dewey rBTlekeg ticket"
 Does that Include Wtllkie9" hi vas asked again,
 hF0wnell replied that be w0nlG let bis statement stand,
 M Q prepared staiAmeDt he Eslc the Democrats had failed ln r years to produce 2 leader i0 succeed President Roosevelt and that Dem 0eratie party control rests on twi clements, "h0ases of the corrupt ct, machines and the radical left wlng' CTS who are closer t0 Communism than to any other political phIloso' phy,"
 DO you Include the GI0 NatlOnA Political Action committee ID tn term left wingers'," BF0wnell wa asked, Ills reply was 0H the Faa0Fd but replying Indirectly, be said;
 'yPheTe was Q nlmbeT Of person. at Chicago who would be proud q ba working with the 0ommnnis party, judging from thelF record"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-25
r. E. HUGHES. R. A. r.

Johnny SOek and his Polka orchestra from Meriden, one of the neatest musical outfits in the state gave local orchestras something think about in their debut en- tertalners the block dance in front of the City Hall Friday night The Silver City lads immediately attired in gabardne suits and not did any of them leave the bandstand from 730 to l030 Several weeks previous with local band featured the leader decided he wanted few brews walked off the bandstand and returned hafhour later Then local musicians squawk blue murder when out-ofown aggregation gets the call over them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-25
Quite Wsvn Westhev Tomorrow, Thuvsdey

Boston, July 2bw-lUPl-'pbe New England extended weather forecast
 The temperature ln New England during the naEt four days tomorrow through saturday will average near normal, which f0F Boston ls T2 deS gFeas, Qulte warm weatheF tQm0T. row and Thursday Will De followed by cooled Friday and Saturday,
 Rainfall will total between 0nes half and three rglaTteFs Of Ap inch and will occur as showers and seats tered thundeFst0rms late Thursday 0F Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-25
DETAIL FOR TODAY
 Called Q the Mast

Whenever Nsvy 0T ceaslguaFe
 rules eF regulations ore broken
 the enlpFlt is put On report and
 hes 70 appear before the captain, this Is known as CALLED TO THE MAST. Waiting eoF the lltlls talk with the skipper ls uDd0ubl' edlv the worst pert of the entire ordeal. The mlDd creates visions lhRl mske the blood Flln cold, Ig the elfaAaa is ee 6 serious nngnFe, . e0uFs-maEllal follows as 2 laseg dalA If It is Q mlBer efsense, pun. ishmenf is deIad out before leaving lhe MAST. 7hls punishment ls llghs ln comparison te court mnEllal. However, don't be mis. led by the word sllehts The eEs lFa duty assigned fog punishment ls usually sufficient to discourage eng future desire to De CALLED co TIE MAST asaIn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-25
RO0AgAgATRa MADE GOOD

DrunsEsek, Me, " luPl " M 6 B0wd0lD College reunion, tw0 former E0ammatAs Of the class Of 1909 recalled that their campus ambition gas t0 represent tbeiT respective states ln the ', q, eei1s ate, Today they aFe wldeiYskIl0Wn as Senator Owen Brewster Of Maine and Senator Harold E, bnF' ton Of Ohio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-25

William Anderson completes 25 years of diiigent service with the Connecticut Light and Power Com pany this month Starting st the MOntviiIe Power Plant he later transferred tO the purchasing de- paFtsnent in Waterbury. Since I93O he has been in charge Of rural electric extensions Bl veteran Of World War l. served ln France and ls R past cOm' mandeF OG the American Legion He is enthusiastic about baseball, boxing and football He has g son and daughter, both married
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-25

Work has been discontinued | NieaTgaTua on the Pan Ameyica Egigbgay detour hefweep &elae and M0tagaipa. end beca;se 0f fb difficult terrain and shortage z equipment 1t is expected that tlsre years will be Fegnsred io n0mp.ei this section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-25

Felt with high thermal and sound insulation. good h0tation, high tehalls strength and . m0lhs resistant quality la being made ln bFitaln for flying suits. cold 'cllnale garments, and as insulation for EefFigeFat0Fs and aircraft fuselagesi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-25

The average man enjoys thinking he's above the average From the looks of some Of the fall styles the ladies going to be highhattng another
 The average time 1t takes fast train to pass cross ing is seven seconds-whether your autos on t not
 At least give friends you try to a Dack on credit Ior letting you down easy . The fellow who always knocks ought to get one good boost-and you know where
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-25
Wounded Writers Book Gives
 Graphic Picture Of Pacific War

Japanese penetrating of inch killing produced inspiration vivid eyewitness boOks"TTough the Pelous Night
 fCIoRFIS PUPU
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-25

Josephine Rinald of Canal Street has returned from a very pleasant vacation in Milford sporting becoming coat Of tan She spent most of her time in the salt water but prefers fresh water to it any time Priscilla
 nead has wound up 46 years service with the Nauga tuck Rubber Company. She'll always remember the farewell party the Beacon Falls Warehouse rendered her last month
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-25

H0D0Fnbly discharged after more than tw0 years of Army service, Lee Tracy Is hack before the movie camera as the star of RKO Radios Betrayal From the Fast" But Army training didn't hObbe that glib tongue He's stI the fastesttalkiDg actor RDd plays such 2 role,