davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-24

&naben, 6ie ieBt Wanner iino uno
nod in Ser Mine orbeiten. Sic bat>
ten ou6 groBe Sanrilien nit 8, 9 nno
10 &inoern. Mu6 iparen ite alle quite
&atboliten uno linb es beute nod, 10
piel i6 neiB.
9as Sriibiabr fam uno mir batten
nod ni6ts als unIere @rubengerate
fir 6ie Mine uno etlide @artengera-
te. Oie Goal Mine No. 2t tpar Die
ein5ige @rnerbsqueue fir unlern
Sortbel ltoto l1no mir tparteten iebn-
fu6tspou auf lire @r0ffnung Mu6
unier Nadbor Sran5 Moblenfamp
Sr. unb feline groBe Samilie tparte'
ten nit Sdmer5en auf oen 8eginn Ser
Irbeit. 9ie alte Sarm, bic er bon
Der Gomponp bate, bra6te nidt piel
Elm. Ser alte Sran3 tpar lultig, aber
itreng. Nls alter Soloat i'm faiIer>
li9en @eere fonnte er famos idieben
un0 fe6ten. Mls praftiider S6reiner
fonnte er fait alles ielblt MAIDEN. Mfit
unieren @erdtidaften eruben mir un-
fern @arten Inn uno aogen allerlei
@emiile. 8alo aber erbielten mir 5tpei
Bferoe uno einen groBen itarfen $50
gen. einen ooer 5tpei Bfliiee; cine
gege un6 cine 8al3e ma9ten mir
uns ieIbit. 60 ging bic @arten, un6
Seloarbeit ettpas lei6ter, aber .es bieb
aud biel Sutter fir 6ie Gfer6e ber.
betf6affen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-24

Rinoer babt ano ben Rann NIT dd)t
Rinoern 5uriiflaiien ntiiBt. Bas
oie @utter ibnen oautnIs iagte, traf
BEL 8tpeien buditdbIid Elm. Cine So9-
ter, Sbereie, ftarb beim adten ainoe
in apatonna, Winn., aitf Der aSrm
uno ibr Mann fob % nit fieben ain.
bern. Gum @lid tpar Die @roBmut.
ter nod % unb fonnte 5eittpeilig al1s'
belfen. Die anoere, @ertrub Siilie'
bufd-So1tidulte, itarb nit Dem 7ten
ain6e. Sbr @atte, in &emanee, Sa:,
blieb 3uriid NIT Den iieben fleinen
@inoern. gs muBten bic Eante uno
bic @roBmutter Die &inber er5ieben.
Ser gater batte Elm itarfes @ott-
bertrauen: @ott miro uns idon bel.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-24

@lei1 bon anfang an feblten u1s
bic Roblen fir ben aobofen ltno ben
Serb. Wutter fonnte nit bent 8rerl-
boI3 nt6t gut boranfonnen Die
@oblensruben lparen melt meg lln0
Die Roblen foiteten oiel gelo, menn
man faufen ttto >bringen lahen
muBte. Da fam Der alte Srana Rob.
lenfarnp Bel u1s an. CT tpar ouf Der
Saso eetpeien uno ieste it6 on oas
5euer. ,,SSbr iolltet oo6 4oblen bren.
men,, meinte er. Mber ipober Die Sob.
len nebmen, meinte Der Bater, .,
fonmt 5u mir ltno bolt eu6 tpelbe,
ib babe meine eigene Mine. Da bin-.
ten in Der Swlu6t, gero6e bor eud,
i6auen Die &oblen gum 8erge beraus.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-24
1Qda,kQn
M.El.iIairaAn,sqon
Sou @eh. s. SRertses
SOR Web. 3. T1eertgeS
(Gortiekunal

0as tpor oamals elm 2eidtes fir
ale @rten 4rbeiter, oenn Unions CAB
es ni9t, uno feline @rubeneeiebe. Die
gomponD bef6dftiete 8uben bon neun
Sabren. gs eob fait feline Sdule, fei-
ne anoere Nrbeit. 0an1it blieben oie
iungen 2eute gut uno beroienten ibr
8rot. Seute am Mbeno meines 2ebens
iebe i6 nod cine lange &eibe io16er
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-24
nnb Sdtigtett
DeS Note1t Gre13eS

8os sic groBe pbiontropiide S6ee
6es @enfer S6rtftiteuers Senri Du'
;nant 5ur @riinoung Ser 5eit- nno
Northumberland SrgoniIation 0es
Goten &reuaes berptrfliden BALI tpar
sic begeilterte Weittpirfltng ein1ger
bo6ber5iger Srauen, tpie ser @enfe'
rim Ma6ame 6e @asparin, Slorence
gigbtingale, CLARA 8arton II. a. Sb'
|l9on sic fonfrete Sbee Ser &ote
&reu5=OrganiIation erlt int Sabre
1868 auftau6te, eab es idon in frii'
beren sSabrbun6erten Weni6enfreun-
oe, ipel6e ii6 5uiammentoten, I'M ii6
Ser 8flege ser &riegsopfer 5u pios
| men.
Ser &rimfrieg beranlaBte Dor al
len Die engliibe MiB 61orentine Nigt=
tingole, Sic 1T 2onOon Elm SoIpi5 lei
tete, uno bonn englii6en &riegsmini=
1terium nit ser Meiiiion betraut tpur>
Be, oen ,&ronfen uno 8ertpunoefen
Ser Srientormeen Si1fe 5u brtngen.
@S gelong ibren 1tnermiio1i9en
AnItrenguneen, bleiben6e 2eiit11ngen
auf bielen @ebieten 6ur65ufiibren.
Sic oreanifterte Die &rie9sfronfens
pfIege i'm &rimfrieg, Ben @elut1o-
beitsoien1t in Der eng1ii6en Armee,
Die bDgienii6e @inri6tung Der &aier>
nen uuo Die Ausbilbung Ser Militdr'
Edr5te. Sic bat aus Der &riegsfranfen'
uno =bernunoetenpflege einen perma>
nenten Srauenberuf geidaffen. als
| ite i'm &rimfriege Die Pfleee Der
@ranfen ltn6 8ertpun6eten iibernabn,
tpiomete ite ii6 oieIer &ufgabe nit
|iol6er Singabe, 6aB Die Soloaten ibr
BEN 8einamen ,Die Dame nit Der
2ampe" eoben.
Qm %. Muguit 1861 tprroe Die
6lagge nit oe nbRoten &reu5 I'M tpei-
Ben 5elo in @enf gum erften Male
gebibt uno ieitoem bat itd ibr Nb,
bilo IN Die Ser5en bon Millionen bon
Weni6en eingegraben. sSSn elmer 8elt,
Die ii6 ielbit 5erfleii6te, bat uns bas
gote &reu5 oen @lauben an menid>
| lide @iite unb Selbi itoufopferung tpie=
oergegeben.
Sm amerifaniiben Se5eiiionsfries
NOR es CLARA Barton, bic auf ben
S6la6tfeloern Sag luo Radt BEL ben
lSernunoeten meiIte 1t16 unbefiiramert
Inn Wiioiefeit l1no Sunger, oauernb
Inn oas 8obl Ser 8ertpunoeten be-
iorgt NOR. sic mar Die @riinberin oes
ameritanil6en 9foten &retaes unb
tpur6e. anIaBli6 bes 8eitrittes Der
Ser. Staaten our @enfer &onbention
| i'm Sabre 1882 oeren erite Br6fts
bentin. a~ RI.
Cine anbere beroiide. Srau lit glfa
8ronbftroni, 6eren 0ame unl0sbar
(5ortiebung ollf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-24

Das Sl0b lit 8 Bis 4 SUB bid un0
faIt refine &oble. 0ie f0nnten mir
nebnten, miBten tie uns aber 1elbit
eraben. g8ir gingen nit linn uno er
5eigte uns feline Weine, Die b0uig in
8etrieb itano. gr bate cine fleine
8abn nit 93olltpagen. Die 8abn
bradte Die &oblen balben 8egs nad
Saule. Ser Stouen tpur6e gut ber>
baut, Bfolten tpuroen geieBt unb audi
fir 2uft5ug tpuroe seioret. sSSest CAB
es 8rennitoff senug fir BEN ean5en
@inter rtno mir &naben iorgten 90
fir.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-24
Mnf Der syarm 1855

Gum 0ritten Mole 5og Der gater
nit feiner Samilie ouf cine Sarm
uno btesmol iollte es gelingen, nod.
Dem es 5tpeimal miBlungen mar. Ser
8ater mar Elm Sbealilt uno 1ieB ftd
leidt 5u Sdritten berleiten, bie i'm
nadber gereuten. Die Meutter bate
mebr prattiiden Sinn. Sic iab Die
Dinge an, ipie lte i'm tpirfli6en 2eben
liegen. Sic ntabnte 0fter lire Eo6s
ter uno @nfel: SIR MGoden ieib I'M
mer 10 boreilig NIT Dem Seiraten,
nenn faum alt genug. Beun nerbei-
ratet, per6et ibr erfabren oaB alles
gan3 anoers eebt, als man es fid
boreeiteut bat, bob ibr el,d ielblt be-
troeen. @enn ibr cine eroBe Sdar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
FIRE LOSSES IN
 US. SHOW GAIN
TweIve.Year Mark Broken According to Official
 Statistics

New York. August I6. - Fire losses in the United States in July were estimated at ss2. .7O6.O00. the highest for any July since i9sa whpen they totaled s32ss2I0Oo. 4 was announced today by ". E. Mallalieu, general manager of the National Board of Fire Underyrit- CTS.
 The July losses were s7690 600 oE 8 per cent higher than losses in July. l943, and s2.i5i 900 or ' per cent above losses for June this year The Boards estimates are based on incurred losses reported by member companies, plus an allowance t0i uninsured and unreported losses.
 L0sses in the twelve months per iod ended July 3l were estimated al sllI .463 900 as compared with ssSs,' 8s7. 900 for the year ended July 1898,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
Fame PurSueS Tweed, Who Hid From JapS On Guam For 31 Months

him. lie had not even had a per- sonal in the service mems sections of his hometown newspapers.
 Worse than that, his own money was tied up for a while, although the Navy had paid him of in full s6207--for the entire period since he received his last pay check in Guam back in i0li. He tried Co get the check casned at two San Fran cisco banks. 1t was too big and they would not honor it. A major Port land bank did not knew Tweed, did not know that he was Co be world famous within a few days, and did not know the signature on the cheek. So Tweed deposited the check to his account in the savings department and not until it was cleared through regular banking channels was he able to cash it. NAVY AIDS FAMILY
 Tweed is very apprcciative Oi what the Navy did for his family and wants people to know.
 His wife and two sons. one now 9 and the other 3. were evacuated rom Guam With other Navy tatn- lilies about two months before the Japs came.
 They arrived in California and went to the home of her mother. Mrs. V. II. Sudderth. in Santa Paula. Mrs. Tweed. despite an in- fant son, had to go to work. She had no funds. Later the Navy learned or her plight and arranged to provide her with a si00 monthly income. Long before. Tweed had purchased a home in San Diego,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
By LOUIS AARON Written for NEA Service

Portland, Ore, Aug. i6-Fame has It's drawbacks, Chief Radioman George Day Tweed. 42-year-old portlander who survived practically the entire occupation Of Guam by the Japanese, has learned Tweed. ln Navy circles known as George R but tn Portland as Ray, is having his first leave in the city Of his birth in many years
 The world learned about Tweed and his 3i-month game of hide and seek with the Japs when the Navy released the first stories about him
 He arrived on American soil JulN i6-exactly 2 years. months and 6 days after he took Co the brush of Guam with official authority. l. was either that or surrender.
 Being a celebrity can be annoying and bit amusing. As good natured as he is. Ray Tweed wants the priv ilege Of spending his leave at home. doing pretty well as he pleases.
 Tweed is beginning to learn that he is different, in that he has done something for which official chan nels have no parallel, and has cree ated a top-iiight story of this war He had no idea that his story would be n major concern with the big time book publishers, motion pie ture firms, magazines, news services and radio stations.
 From his arrival in California to the time of his discovery here al- most a week after he flew in. not one word had been written about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
TESTS ARRANGED FOR EXPEDITORS
Civil Service Commission Seeks Men With Stock
 of Inventory Skill

Opportunities now exist for men with experience in keeping stock or inventory records to i'll civil service positions as expeditors in war fac- tories throughout the Waterbury area. it was announced today by Prank x. Keefe, civil service repre- sentative here. Under Navy De- pertinent commissions, eXpeditOrs receive salary of s2,433 a year for a 48-hour work week for handling production and stock records Of companies filling Navy contracts. Tey also assist the company in See curing War Production Board pri- critics on controlled material.
 Qualified applicants are entitled to 4i days of sick and annual leave each year. MT Keefe disclosed All hiring will be done in accordance with the directiyes 0! the War Man power Commission and interested persons are asked 10 contact Miss Nancy Norton tomorrow at the U. s. Employment Service on Bank street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
BILL LONERCkN
 SENT TO ITALY
Private First Class Leaves North Africa: Mrs. Em-
 mons Leaves Hospital
WATER RVILLE
1sFrespon6ent's Phsne-s-eSII ]

Wateryille. Aug. l6-Pfe. William J. LOnergan has been transferred from North Africa to Italy aceord- ing to word received by his sister. Mrs. Irene Bouley. i057 Hunting ton avenue, "Bilg" has been in the army since Dee. l9l2 and overseas since June 6, 1898. He has two other sisters in the vile, Mrs. Josephine Tucker and Mrs. Katherine Paradis.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lester Hart and children, Colonial avenue, are spending two weeks at Bantam Lake.
 MT. and Mrs. John Troy and fam fly of Monmouth avenue are yaea- tioning at Bantam Lake for week,
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Batten of Huntingdon avenue have returned home after spending a week in New York City
 The following local persons donat- ed blood Monday when the mobile blood bank was tn Waterbury, Fourth time donors included Mrs, Althea Mcclure; third time donors included. Henry Wagner, Mrs. Man. ey Totten. Walter Heekelman. Rob-  ert 0reatOreX. William Brennan. Those who donated for the second time were. Milton Burg0yne, KeD- meth Rappe, John M0rlaTty, Jose Silva. Ward Ferry. Carl Peterson. Barbara c0okson, Daniel PeFlll0, James J. Maxwell, Leo Dubay, and Mrs. Leo Dubay,
 Among those contributing for the first time were; Almlra BnFgoyne, Elmer Wilson, George Tucker, Wu- Ham Alb0n, Prank ReeTy, GilNap Johnston, Richard Burns, Joseph B0nffard and George Baker.
 The Red Gross Sewing Glass ytll meet tomorrow afternoon from 2 to { p. m, iD the Parish hal Of st. Paul's Episcopal church,
 Mrs Leo EmmOns. Sheffield teTS race, has returned home from St Mary's hospital, after an operation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16

where his family resumed theis home-life.
 Back in October, isal, George Ray Tweed was a first class petty ofilcef. He took an examination for chief in a group of six men and came out on top.
 Now his appointment as chief has been made official by an Ad- miral Of the United States Navy. The rating was retroactive to No- vember i, iDai, with full pay.
 Tweed was born in Portland. Ore, slightly more than a years ago, of substantial, sturdy, plain American stock. He attended ele- mentary schools here and although he has spent over 2i years in naval service, his early life in Oregon undoubtedly gave him a firm foun- dalton for the borrowing experience that was Guam.
 When he was between Q and l2 years of age, he spent a great deal of time on a homestead in south. ern Oregon near Grants Pass. He rOamed the mountains and brush with a 22-caliber rife and was very much at home in that rugged section of the great northwest Every year that he returned from his Navy career he got himself a hunting license. Hunting experience was a great asset in his lonely and primitive life on the Jap-held island.
 Nn RICE. PLEASE!
 What did he live on in Guam?
 q can't discuss that" he replies. Just the same. I have a hunch that rice-very likely a quantity Of un- cooked wild rice-was one of his mainstayS.
 talked with his mother and womanlike said: "I'll Let you have been feeding him all of his favorite foods"
 Quite honestly she replied: I'll had been such a long time since I had him with me had forgotten just what he did like. but seemed to remember mashed potatoes and gravy. l asked Ray about that and he said: oh boyl But mama, don't ever ask me to eat ricel" Very like- ly some native or natives took a risky interest in him, but Tweed is mum about that.
 He started the war as a much too much" overweight man of l7O pounds. height s feet 2 inches. with brown hair. blue eyes. a deep dimple in his left cheek and a great wit.
 His first physical exam after Guam found his eyes and dimple the same. his weight a scant i3e pounds. his hair not quite a half and half mixture of brown and grey, and his wit probably sharp ened by his experience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16

Margaret Spillane has been declared Girl of the Week" at the Waterbury Tool gal with an eye to the future is the energetic shop clerk of Special Machines While her husband, Jim Spillane former head o Ilme Control serves in Uncle Sams Navy, Margaret devoeS
 her efforts towards doing her share for the war effort and saving all she in War bonds that they may do the many things they have dreamed of when final Victory comes Although Margaret finds little time for recrea- ton these days except when Jim is home on leave she says she loves going places and doing things She gets thrill out of sightseeing. end she and her husband have travelled just enough to give them taste for more Visiting new places and seeing welknown sights also gives Margaret chance to exercise her avore hobby photography Being in the Navy has really put salt in Jims blood, she declares, and one of their main amb- tons is to buy a boat and cruise around the world After seeing how the rest of the world lives the Sp- lanes would like to settle down in the country and just enjoy life in general Those War bonds are going to help make these dreams come true, Margaret says wisely Until that day when the whole world is able to play again, Margaret will continue to work hard at Water bury Tool days and write long letters to her sailor hus band nights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
EM EM

Editor, Tall Tower Topics The Saturday Eve ming Post August 18th issue, on the stands August leth features an article, You Take the High Note that will be of extreme interest to most males and many women This article reveals for the first time the lu facts about The Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America Inc AS a member of our local Chapter l am sure that there good many men in your com munty capable of harmonizing or owing to listen to good harmony, who would be delighted to know about SpEBSQSA I write in the hope that you may glance over the Post article and call to the attention of your readers You may think this is lot of trouble for an amateur to go to in behalf of a singing organization If YOU do you don't know barbershopperS There's something contagious about the stuff. Once you've caught the virus you want everyone else who likes It, or might like it. to have the same opportunities you have to enjoy it. Very truly yours D. C. Plumb, Secre- tary, Terryvile Chapter l, SP.EBSQSA, 30 Prospect Street, Terryville, Conn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
|S5,OOO JOB FOR JOHN W. LEARY
Cheshire Academy Official Joins Veterans Service
 Center in Hartford

Hartford, Aug. ie-John W. Ieahv assistant to the administrator of Cheshire Academy for the .ast is years, has been appointed coordlna- tor of the administrative functions Of the Veterans Service Center at 2s Lewis street at an annual salary of e5O00, it was announced Tuesday.
 Mr Ieahy win assume his new post about the middle of Septem. Der. His appointment was announced by the executive committee of the Veterans Service Center which in- terviewed Mir. Leahy Monday after noon. The executive commimttee is a subcommittee of the Mayors Re- employment and Rehabilitation Committee.
 Various public and private agen- cies now concerned with the prob lem of returning war veterans are merging their activities with the new Veterans Service Center, which will offer veterans advisory and re- mobilization service. A secretary to aid Mir Leahy probably win be ap- pointed within the next few days.
 Mir. Leahy was recommended for the coOrdinator's post by Mayor La0uardia of New York City: the secretary to Archbishop spellman; former Dean Clarence W Mendell of Yale University. and Lieutenant Commander John P. Robinson head Of the Selective Service system in Connecticut.
 During the summer seasons Mir. Leahy has done social service work in connecticut with the archdiocese of New York. He is . member of the First Company. Governors Foot Guard. lie is a5. single. and a native Of New York City. He was graduated from Fordham Univer- sity and received his master of arts degree at Yale University. He is an independent in politics, and has no party utilization.
 Mr. Leahy conferred with Mayor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
LOAN OF REJECTED
 TIRES SANCTIONED

Approval has been given by the 0PA tO R practice Of the Naugatuek Chemical Company t0 lend sreleel" tires to employees who are awaiting tire certificates from their ration boards, An inVestigetl0n Of the practice was made by local ration board representative and ap oftl' eial of the state oPA office % HaTlf0Td,
 A plant official pointed out that tires which fail to pass factory tests are loaned 10 employees, who must sign form stating they will return them as soon as they receive 8 new tire through 0PA permission,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16

Last survivor of a party that stayed on Guam after Japs cap sured ghe island. George Ray Tweed played a grim game Of
 hide and seek fer a HonshS.
 The average person probably never would want to see Guam again George Ray Tweed is not average. He wants to go back. and is toying with the Idea Of going into the radio business there when he retires from active service. That would indicate that the natives are interested in radio.
 Tweed thinks Guam is the most beautiful spot he has seen in his many years of seeing the world with the Navy.
 LOVES GUAM
 He loves the green Of Guam. the richness of it's natural growth, and it's beauty.
 His face glowed and his smile broadened to show his pre-Guam broken tooth when l asked about the children.
 Ronald knew me right away. and just the next day Robert called me Daddy. I sure got a kick out of that" he said.
 He does not want to be lionized. In this city of shipbuilding. he doesn't want to see a launching, al- though invitations to the famous son are in the bag. He does not want to attend public meetings or have official welcomes.
 He is meeting fame in the same calm. sane way he probably faced the Japanese occupation of Guam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16

Despite the fact admitted privately by high Soviet officials that, without the aid Of lend lease from the United States, Russia would have been crushed by Germany early in the war, public acknowledgement of this fact was strictly prohibited tn Russia.
 It was not until Admiral Wil- liam IT. 6tandley, our ambassador to Russia, publicly criticized the 6taIin government for withhold ing lend-lease facts from the Russian masses that the prcht- bition was withdrawn
 Admiral 6tandiey caused an in- ternational sensation when he charged that the tremendous part being played by American lend- lease material in the Russian war effort was being deliberately with held from the Russian people by the Stalin regime. shortly there- after Etalin and other high S0- yiet officials publicly enthnsed about the value Of our lend-lease aid.
 Admiral Etandley's OutSpokei criticism Of highest Soviet officials in this regard is given new sigma fieanee by disclosures in the August issue of Cosmopolitan magazine by Victor 4. Krayehenko., former high Soviet official who publicly denounced the Soviet regime and sought refuge in the power Of American public opinion.
 T have learned from direct and bitter experience Of the enormous role which lend-lease played in turning the tide against the Nazi invaders Of Russia and saving the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
43 STREETS CHOSEN IN PAPER PICKUP
WaterviIIe Section to Be CanVassed By Trucks
 Next Saturday

"A complete set Of naval plans including maps for the invasion weighed 300 pounds, One hundred and twenty-five million maps were used in the invasion alone"
 That IS why a paper collection will will conducted here on Saturday or a3 streets iD the Wateryille section so that We may keep supplied the vital needs Of our armed forces Names of these streets are printed iD an advertisement lD t0day'i Democrat, II your street Is listed start nov to prepare your scrap pa' per for the collection,
 Scrap paper has been classified as the number one critical seFal material Of the war and J, Warren Uns0n, salvage chairman today pointed out that "baeause every Item shipped overseas Is made O wrapped with paper, waste papeF ' war paper today"
 sunerlDLeDdent y, Re0ttsSmitll urged today that residents Of thf 4a streets start nov to prepare then scrap paper i0 bundles Of 2b 0F DO pounds securely tied so as to faeill' tate handling,
 Waterbury has held its own tn the collection Of scrap pApeF for thlf war and officials today urged Feh' ldeDts Of WateFyille 10 help malDs tain this standard Of h0INe-fF0nl effort, Eight million tons of waste paper are needed this year by 0nl armed services and on the pFodue' tion front
 Four kinds Of scrap paper are vlially needed' Wastebasket paper, then, the most impOFtantsbF0WI paper wFapplngE, brown boxes asa cartons; old magazines and h00ki and newspapers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
HOUSING OFFICIALS
 CLOSE OFFICE HERE

WateFbury's War Housing eentTal NfIlee, 100 Grand street, ended It's final business yesterday, As report cd In The Democrat sometime ago aIl rentals hereafter vii be handled at offices located at each of the federal housing projects,
 According to Housing Manager Charles Pal0mha there gre forty va, cant units for white families and eb family dwellings for Negroes at the WaFller Gardens project Hamilton Heights project with lTe units ls filled while l2e units are yet ans completed at the Porter site,