davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-10
Mrs. Foy Hostess
ToD.A.R. Chapter

Mrs. N. L. Foy was hostess "
the st mp Defiance chap'el
Daughters of the American ReVolu'
ton, on Friday afternoon at hei
home in Woodcrest. The regent,
Mrs. L. Clayton Grant, presloeo a'
the meeting which was largely az
tended by members and vlsl1ors;
An exhibit of textile weaving ana
craft work from the D. A. H.
approved school at Crossnore was
shown. A liberal offering was
made for D. A. R. work among the
immigrants at Ellis Island and a
years subscription for a desired
magazine was given to the library
of the Cherokee Indian school.
A very interesting letter was
read from the young seaman al
lotted to this chapter, who is serv-
ing aboard the landing craft assign
ed by the U. S. Navy fo:' sponsor
ship of the North Carolina Society
of D. A. R.
The highlight of the meeting was
that given by Mrs. Andrew j. How
ell in her talk on Christmas Yes
terday and Tomorrow. Mrs. How
ell began with "reminiscences OF
Christmas seasons in her childhood
spent in old Salem, telling of church
customs Of the Moravian faith,
which have been carried on through
several centuries - Christmas day
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-10
Doris Smith,
R. l.. Blomme
Wed In Church

Tho marriage of Miss D or S
Elaine Smith, daughter of MIR. ana
NJ e M. Smith, Sr., Of this city,
~ ~ Robert Lawrence Blomme, H.
con of the late Mr.. and MRS;
Charles Blomme, took place in st:
Marks Lutheran church, Baltimore
MARYLAND. Wednesday, November
% The Rev. DR.. Robert D. Clare
performed the ceremony.
The bride wore pearl grey
crepe afternoon dress and her cor
sage was of orchids. Her only or
nament was strand OF pearls.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin c. Mcdonald,
of Baltimore, formerly Of this dity,
attended the couple.
After the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blonme left for wedding trip to
New York city
Mrs. Blomme is employed by the
United States Engineer Office and
Mrs. Blomme is employed by King
offs.
The couple is at home in the
Cape Fear apartments.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs Luther M. Cromar-
tie of 1873 Pinec1est Parkway, an
nounce the birth of a son, Luther
Martin. ,Jr.. December 4.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-10
&c. Division OF u. D. C.. Wins
l6 Prizes AT National Convention

was marked by spiritual observ-
ance with a special service in the
afternoon in which all of the chill
dren took part, at its close in the
late afternoon each child bore home
lighted candle. symbolizing the
christ Cnild as the light Of the
world - today with anxious hearts
we approach the Christmas season,
praying that the absent loved ones
will be returned safely to us and
hoping that the time is not too far
distant where we may again ex-
nerience peace and good will. AS
our fighting men facing death ev-
erv minute draw their courage and
strength from a power greater than
their own and are drawn closer to
their Savior. it is to be desired
that this awakened spiritual con-
seriousness be fostered in the home
makers of our nation is entrusted
this responsibility and privilege.
The Christmas spirit was carried
out in the decorations of the home
and the delicious refreshments serv-
ed by the hostess.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Evans an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Crystal Louise, November %, at
Marion Sorl1nt annex.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-10
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Sellars an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Barbara Jean, November 20, at
Marion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-10
Mary E. Humphrey
Takes Part In Play
At Meredith College

Miss Mary E. Humphrey of Will
nington. freshman at Meredith
college in Raleigh, took part in the
College Little Theatre production,
Stage Door," by Edna Ferber
and George Kaufman presented
last week at the school auditor
ium
Miss Humphrey took the roll of
Matte, the ma:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-10

MRS. WILBUR W. JACKSON OF
Wilmington, who prior to her mar
riage on November 10 was MISS
Marjorie Smith, daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs. John D. Smith OF White.
vile. Mr.. Jackson is the son OF
Mrs. Minnie P. Jackson and the
late Arthur w. Jackson OF Will
mington.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02

ten an3lt1peiien, FeiBig Die @ottesoien-
lte 81 beiu6en.
Babrlid, es geideben nod 3eiden
uno 8unoer. Sollte es et1pa m0gli9
fem, bob zines Cages 9r. 4lfreo So
ienberg auf ben &riimmern elmer Der
bon Den Na3is nieoergebrannten Sp"
nagogen in Berlin Elm neues @ebd1p6e
erri6ten laBt, Inn al19 in altteIta1nen'
tarii6en @ebeten Die @naoe oes Ia-
madtigen auf iid ols einem 5iiu6er,
Der 8uBe tut, berab5ufleben? SSn
&pel6em Sale aueroings oie M0gli6-
felt belteben tpiiroe, oaB ibm Die
tpabrbaft @laubigen in oielem Got
testentpel Die talte S6ulter weilen
piiroen.
u... ser 5ermalmte Siinoer, -
Ser ieiner 8lutiduIo ga1,5e SoQe
|fiiblt. - SIT gleid millfommen (im
(6ortiesune auf Sette 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02
,,Sm ber Not frikt her
Seufel e5ltegem"

Der @rieg bot idon alerlei ieltia-
me Srii6te 9e5eitigt, uno 9inge, Die
man fir ,1nnogli6 tielt, m0gli6 &C.
ma6t. Das Seltlomite uno l1nglaub-
Gbite aber tonmnt oiesanal aus Dem
Ra5ireid, Dem neuen ,,2anoe unbe>
.gren3ter Mogli6feiten".
vSeinri6 Simmler unb &ofenberg
pre6een &iidfebr gum Gbriitentlu1".
3apei beutide 3eitungen, Die iid
gum g6o bon iiingit ergangenen Be-
feblen an Die @eitapo 1r6 Die Sa
na6ten, bon NUN an am 4ir6enbe-
i1,6e teil5unebmen, baben Dem 6eut-
iden Bolfe iest nabeselegt, tpieoer our
Religton 5,1riid5ufebren, I'M in ibr
Sroit un6 &rdftig1ng Der Woral 81
Iinoen - beridtete oas 4rieesinfor-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02
GbiD 8aiienfre,anb

ugor 1000 Sabren gei6ab Elm
8unoer, uuo gbrift1s eab uns cine
Inttport. SeIbIt iene, Die nidt an
@briltus glauben, ntiiiien 51tgeben, oaB
Sein &ommen Die @eburt elmer neuen
Aera mar, oie 0en 9ontatt 5lpil6en
unierem ir6ii6en 2eben un0 Ger @tpig=
felt beritellte."
,,SSSn ser Scot Iebrt man beten" mo
uSSn Der Scot friBt Der Eeufel 6liegen
aber Elm Eeufel bleibt er ood."
&omnentiert oa3u sic ~N. 3.
Stoots5eitung":
~WfuBte man 1don ltaunen, ais
Soolf Sitler in ieiner Nauiabrspro=
tlamation an oos 6eutl6e 8olf sic
Sermegenbeit bate, nit iheinbeili=
gem 9lugenaufidlag oas gerebte llr=
tell @ottes beraus31foroern, 10 miro
man iebt nit einem nod b0beren
@roOe bon GerlpunOerlng mabrneb=
men, mie elmer na6 Dem anoeren aus
Der @efoleid)aft oes Jiibrers Inn iein
5eelenbeil 81 bongen beginnt. ga,
Ielblt ser fauatii6e TerfiinOer oes
Nelrbeioentl1ms, Dr. Nlfre6 9}oien-
berg, lit aus einem Soulus gum 8nlt=
luS gelporoen.
Wie ser @rtrintenbe no9 einem
|Strobbolm greift, 10 f1,den iebt Ole
llngldubigen, Die ibren It6eren I'M
tergang Dor N11gen ieben> in ibrer
Ger31peifl1ng 3uflubt in ser &eli-
gion, Die lte in ben Sabren ibrer @r=
folge brutal nit SSiiBen getreten ba=
ben 8oie1tbcrg, oen ser oerepi9tc
Pap1t Hius Der @lfte ols ,,einen 9lu-
tor, Ser gegen aueS, tpas futboliih
1tno mas Gbriitentrun lit, l6reibt' ,
bronomarfte, oer i'm Sabre 1888 Dor
oem gtiirnberger BarteitongreB pre-
oigte, oaB uiotpobl Sic fatbolilde
Stride ols au9 Die eoangelii6e 8e=
fenntnisfir6e, mie 1ie gegenmartig
belteben, aus oem 2eben oes 8oltes
Deri61pinoen nuiiiien", propogiert
nunmebr oaS 8unoer ser religi0ien
8ieoergeburt, ln6 ole Simmler-
! 5ippidaft beeilt itd, lire Warionet-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02

tnationsbiiro (Sg8S) geitern abeno.
Das erite an3eiden Der oerdnoerten
Saltung Der 0a5is gegeniiber Ser Ge-
1tgion fam nod Sg8S in einem i6tpe-
oiiden Breiieberi6t, ponad @eitapo-
def Seinri6 Simmler un0 General
8ilbelm S6epmann, Stabsdef Ser
S4, Die 9lngeborigen ibrer Srgani-
iation angetpieIen botten, an oen
Wetbnadtsgottesoieniten tell 3 uneb-
men.
u0ur6 cure Eeilnabme", 10 muroe
Der 8efebl i'm l61peoil6en 8eridt 3i-
tiert, ,,peroet ibr in Sen 6ronunen
oen @1olrben ertpeden, ooB ser Sea-
neutrality-suspicious. nit ser Stride uno
ser &eligion 5ltiammenarbeiten fam. -
0ieier uml6,pung 1nter Dem Motz
to u3uriid CUR &ir6e!' tpuroe 5uerlt
am 8eibna6tStage bonn uSambur=
ger 5remoenblott" sum @egen1tano
zines auffallenoen 2eitartifels ge-
ma6t, in oem betont tpuroe, ooB Ste
ligion ipieoer MODERN peroe'. Des=
balb Ioue oos oeutlde 8olf ieinen
&lnnmer iiber Ben Serl11lt ieines Sab
uno @uts bereenen' uno mieoer mebr
,,ouf un5erit0rbare 0inge bouen''.
No6 Oerbliiffenoer lit oie 8ono-
l1ng in Ger ginltelllng oes Na3ismus
sur &eligion in Dem 8lotte Or. 9l=
freo &olenbergs, oas in ruiiii6er
5prade unter Dem Nomen vNoboie
5lotpo" er1deint &oienberg, Ser auf
hem g&irnberger Barteitag bon 1888
erfl0rte, ,,iotpobl Die -fotboliI6e Stride
als ou6 oie ebangeliide 8etenntnis-
tirde, tpie lie augenblidli6 eriltieren,
niii1en aus oem 2eben oes 8olfes
berId1pinoen", uno ser bon Dem Der
ltorbenen BapIt Bius Sem @lften als
S6riftteller beroammt tpurOe, = Der
ugegen oues idreibe, mas tatboliid)
| uno Gbriitentum lei'', finoet iebt on
gebli6 ebenfous bom Sei0entum 5ut
briltli6en &eligion 3uriid. 0enn ir
leinem Spra6robr ,,Noboie Slotpo'
lieIt man einen 9lrtifel, in Dem es
beiBt:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02
OlittpOdl, ben z. syebrnar 1914

1tttttuUult UeW ~ 1yeDrNNr 1914
uro meme 8riioer groBe ge{orgnisl
ooor Siin6e. l11ro i6 rno6te aus. ooer
eingeben, 10 mar itets ibr Spri9tport:
@eb' i'm 8auen Gbrtltil sic gab uns
beltanoig nit bobem @tfer beiltge
@rmabnumgen uno bate forttpdbrenb
groBe Gorge um urIer Seelenbeil.
Sbre guten 8erte rno Die 8armber-
5lgtett,, Die ite ieoermonn er3eigt bot,
tann id ni6t genug anpreiien, pie
audi ibren gl1ten 2elpmun0.
DteIe meine fromme Wfutter bot
Is &lnoer getrogen unO er3ogen, bat
oft Die Beltilen5 gebabt un0 oiele on
oere i6Dere, belnerfli6e &ronfbeite1,
bot groBe grn1ut getragen, 8erlpot-
trng> Sera6t1tng, bobniide @orte>
S6reden l1no groBe @ioer1pGrtigtei=
ten. Dennod iit Ite ME radiii6tig &C.
tpeIen.
Son Dem 5ubor genonnten Gage
an, an Dem ite front getporDen par,
itber Elm SSabr, oa man 36blte 1914
an einem 0tenstag es mar ser
II. Sag i'm Wfai - 51pei Stunoen
Dor @inbrub Der gta6t, lit meine
Wutter, Barbara Diirerin, 9riItli6
oerl6ieoet init ollen Sofromenten,
bur6 6riltli6e @etpQlt bon 8ein un0
5dulo obioIbioert.
Sic gob mir audi 3ubor ibren &C.
gen uno tpiinibte MIR ben Srieoen
8ottes NIT bielen i6onen 2ebren, auf
OoB i9 midi Dor 5iinoe bitten ioIte.
sic begebrte aud 5l1por ben Sobon=
nesIegen 5u trinten, tpie lie oenn tat.
sic fiir6tete ben SOB Iebr, ober 1ie
lagte: Dor @ott 81 tommen fiirdte
tie itb ni6t. Sic if audi i6aper geitor-
ben, uno id merfte, 0aB lie ettpos
@rauenbaftes iab, benn lie foroerte
oas Beibpaiier, obtpobl lte 3uoor
lange ni6t geipro6en bate. Soounn
bro6en ibr Die Nugen S6 iab aud,
wie ibr Ser 500 8tpei groBe 5t0Be
ins Ser5 periebte uno tpie tie Muno
uno slugen i6loB un6 beri6ieo nit
S6mer5en. Sd betete ibr Dor.
0ariiber babe i6 iol6en 56mer3
empfun0en, oaB ids ni6t ausfpre>
den tann. @ott iei ibr ondoig! Sbre
gr0Bte ,Sreuoe lit ltets eetpeien, bon
@ott 5i1 reoen, uno gerne iab iie sic
@bre @ottes. sic NOR inn 63. Sabre,
oa ite ftorb, uno i9 babe iie ebrbor
na9 meinem 8erm0gen begraben Ioi-
len.
@ott, ser Serr, perIeibe mir, ooB
id au6 Elm ielig @1roe nebme uno 6oB
@ott nit ieinen birnmliiden Seer
i6aren, mein Bater rno meme We1t=
ter, gertpanote uno Sreun6e 5u mel
mem @noe fommen m06ten; uno
oaB uns Der allma6tige @ott oos
etpige 2eben gebe! glmen.
l1no in ibrem Eooe iab iie biel
lieblider aus, als oa iie nod oas
2eben batte.'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02

den wieder wissen wollen und EUR
selben Zeit Ihrem Magen guttun VOL
len, besorgen Sic sich noch heute
Alpenkrauter.
Falls Sic es in lhrer Nachbarschaft NIGHT
kaufen konnen, sender Sic fur unser
Alpenkrauter EinfIhruns sangebot II n d
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02
UMSONST Sod Sofisse5tn Wirtopr' Pr

FORNIS HETL-OEL LINIMENT - anti
septisch-bringt schnelle Linderuns Won
zheumatischen und neuralgischen Schmer
zen, muskulosen Ruckenschmerzen,. stei
fen oder schmerzenden Muskeln. Verstau-
chunsen und Verrenkungen.
Gewisse vorIbergehende Magenst6rungen
VIE Sodbrennen und Neutrality-suspicious.
gen, hervorgerufen durch Elm Uebermass
an S6ure
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02

ben und gibt
dem Magen das
angenehme Ce-
fIhl Won W arme.
Wenn Sic die
Freuden gliickli-
cher Linderung
Won Hartleibig-
keitsb eschWer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02
AunEi rs::esIt essen
Kan, NIGHT sehIofen!

Wenn funktionale Hartleibigkeis an.
dauert und Sic miserabel, nerves und
irritiert ftihlen und an deren Symp-
tome leiden-Kopfschmerzen, Iblem
Mundgeruch, verstimmtem Magen, Yer.
dauungsst0rung, Schlaf- und Appetit-
losigkeit und Ihr Magen ftihlt voll Won
Case und dBlahungen-besorgen Sic sich
Forni's zeiterprobtes Alpenkrauter
und nehmen Sic es elm genau vie
auf dem Etikett angegeben. Mehr
ais elm Abfihrmittel, es ist auch
cine Magentatigkeit anregende Medi-
zin, hergestellt aus l8 der Natur eige-
men medizinischen Wurzeln, Krautern
und Pflanzen. Alpenkriuter bringt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
FIRE LOSSES IN JUNE INCREASED Total of S2I4,OS2,OOO Re. ported for First Six
 Months Of Year

New York. July l8.-Estimated fire losses Of s30.555.000 in the United States in June brought to- tai losses for the first six months of the year to S2is.052 600. an increase of e23. .538. 900 over losses for the first half Of i943, it was announced to- day by ". E. Mallalieu, general manager of the National Board of Fire Underwriters. The estimates are based upon incurred losses reported to the board by naenlberarthagth plus all allowance for uprep0rted and uninsured losses.
 The June losses were e3.70l 900 or i4 per cent higher than loss of s26.85a.000 in June. 1883. and e2,- 260.000 or 2 per cent below losses of S32ei5, 900 in May Of this year. Losses in the twelve months period ended June 30. i9s4. totailed ss03.s 7T3000 as compared with s33s,s7i.. 900 for the year ended June. i9z3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

Morgan Junior butted the Colonel.
 Donna Jean" had been found half-dead among the rocks when only a few days old and was pursed back to health by an Air Forces enlisted weather expert with the aid of an assortment of liquids and gadgets.
 Nipple FlOwD Co
 First the soldier samaritan erected a e0ntraplioD Of tubes fitted to a beer bottle containing diluted poys dered milk, and later a regular nipple was imported from Salinas, Ecuador. by a friendly air crew,
 After a while, goat-wlse Donna Jean switched from milk to stronger beverages, including coffee and beer, The coffee made her sleepy "A strange phenomenon to the GI's, wh0 found the drink strong enough to keep awake the sleepiest soldier, For dessert, cigarettes were served.
 Most famed animal on the tg- lands Is the goat pet Of the Navy commander there. This personable creature, with it's horn painted brightly red to port and green to starb0ard, made Q hit with Mrs, Eleanor Roosevelt when the First Lady visited Galapagos ip the course Of her Caribbean area tour earlier lllis year, and the goat back ed iD reflected glory tH feature stories fbr0ugbout the world,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
RESTRICTIONS ON
 STREET VENDING
Ice Cream Trucks Forbid. den to Cruise About
 Streets

Enforcement proceedings wIll be instituted against ail operators Of street vending ice cream trucks who fail to comply with the operating restrictions imposed by General Per- nit ODT-iJ-2l, Frank v. RichO, Dis. trict Manager of the Office Of Dee fense Transportetion's Highway Transport Department. warned to. day.
 "UndeT the terms Of the Permit. l" he said. street vendors of Ice cream may operate their vehicles once q day to one. and only one. sales lOea- ton. The vehicles may not be 0per- ated at al on Sunday or to any point beyond the boundaries Of the mu. nieipality or urban community in which the operation began. or to the same sales location more than twice ln a calendar week. No cruising whatever Is allowed nor may Ice cream be sold to consumers except at the regular sales locations"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
Catholic Thought And Opinion
By REV. JOSEPH 2. DONNELLY

pains lls toys and lls sosOWs. bl hidden from your eyos."
 And with an the love Ca the world marriage will have lts hopes and dlsappolntments. its pleasures and las soFroNs. But these are com. pletely compatible with true love. Very, trouble and sulfeFlngs are a part Of married life just as they are a part of every state in life and together with true love they can be built into a grand and blessed vosa- ton in life.
 However we must sadly admit that our Ideals generally have fallen very low. We have pushed 0od and our obligations Co Him out of mar riage and we have slipped Into a convenient immortality which. if we persist. can but rot the heart of TIlE sEvENrEEN.YRAR-oLD
 Illustrative of the above is the bewilderInent of Q l7-year-old Elfl who expressed her amazement Co the editor Of Time magazine when a blase world expressed not indlg. nation but apparently appreciation Of the illegltimate birth os quad- ruplets to an English girl and an American soldier. These paragraphs should Jolt our thinking:
 What on earth is the matter with everyone todaya I am only i7. but there is something rad. ically wrong with the English to2n which adopted Nora Carpenter bee cause she became the proud mother of illegitimate Quadruplets: with tine hundreds of people who showered her with presents and ad-
 "If everyone in the world accepts as a normal and rightful thing the making of a heroine of any unInar- Tied mother merely because she happens to produce three more than the usual amount of illeaitimate children. and speaks of the wife. if at all. in terms of ssorn for be. ing cruel enough not to give a d. vorce which is against ier religious beliefs-if this is the moral code under which we will operate in the world to come, !. for one. have no desire to live in that world. Aren't there any sane. decent people left on the earth? repeat, with vehemence and bewilderment. what is the matter with everyone9"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

EtAo 0AAs VI Father Orlemanslgis recent visit to Premier Joseph V. Stalin Of Russia.
 eprlnafleld. Mass. July n Diocesan Chancery here reported today that they have no kilS"lt1se of a proposed visit of Father orle- manski to Pope Plus XII.
 MEXICAN RELIGIOUS LIBERTY
 The following little item culled from the Catholic News of New York indicates the unsatisfactory nature Of Mexlco's recently improved religious freedom.
 'srwenty-three nuns, representing nine religious communities m the United States, on their way to at" tend the Inter-American Seminar at the National University of Mex leo ln Mexico City. stopped over in san Antonio to change Co secular garb: it Is against the law to wear religious garb fn Mexico.
 conditions have improved mae terially in Mexico, but any country where the law forbids clergy and religious to wear the distinctive dress of their calling fall far short of our conception of religious lio' erty."
 DIVORCE CAPITAL or THE WORLD
 Tn ies3 the courts of Chicago granted i3.722 diyorces. 5000 more than 1899. This rate is four times that of Reno. Nevada. For every seven marriages in Chicago there are two divorces. Apparently then to Chicago must be awarded the disgraceful title of being the Divorce Capital Of the World" No place in the world has ever equalled its marital irfamy.
 No doubt the var has been an added incentive to this great evil but whatever its causes the evil should arouse anxious thought in publle-mlnded citizens.
 Tlle church depl0res the sinful abuse of the sacrament of matri- m0ny but. as has been truly stated SO often and becomes more evident each year. the home and the fam fly are the backbone Of the nation and the destruction of both by Wrecked marriages is in an insnf- llcienfly acknowledged degree rec sponmible for the many social evils that well-intentioned groups are trying to correct in our country.
 We have too widely ceased to ap- preciate the moral and spiritual ob- llgatlons of marriage. Marriage is sacred and not to be tTifled wtth. Protect it and give the chance of . home to our children, and what today are problems Wall be healed at their roots. The family and the home are the backbone Of society and those who tFifle with them are doing a major disseTvice both to God and the future welfare of our country.
 LOVE AND SACRIFICE
 Too often when the staETy-eyed bride and groom kneel at the altar they look to q blissful dream world where there will be none of the work, worry, sorrows and disap- pointments that all too rapidly tlIn. ble into the home after marriage. But the church tells them ln the ritual:
 "Your future with It's hopes and disapp0lntments, It's successes and its failures, it's pleasures and its
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
WARNING GIVEN
 ON STRAY DOCS
State Health Officials on Alert to Avoid Return
 of Rabies

Rabies has not been q problem in Connecticut for three or four years according to the Weekly Bulletin Of the Connecticut State Department Of Health. The efforts of veterinary and health officials to diagnose, and trace each case of this disease, and to apply rigid control measures when needed have been largely re- sp0nsible for the reduction tn the number Of rabies cases,
 Despite this record, # must be re- alized that rabies can again enter Connecticut. The stray dog Is the menace. IL has no respect for state boundaries and can easily infect other homeless dogs within this state.
 The proper steps to follow eop- eernipg animals suspected of having rabies as outlined by the State De- paTtment of Health are;
 1. Contact your local dog warden or health officer immediately about homeless or aueeTly behaved dogs,
 2. Don't kill aniHals because they get sllspiei0usly, 4 life may be saved if the dog under suspicion can pc placed under Obsegyatlop
 3. Do everything possible wNll0nt undue exposure to detaip suspect ed animal until the proper authoTS jty takes over,
 The approach Of the Dog Days brings to mind the question Of rab' les even though the old superstition o0peeTpipg the relation of the Weather tO this disease has long been dispToyeD, Tlle Dog Days should serve as . Feminder that dogs can and should be protected against rabies,