davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-27
Sglpefer


0ie Weitterno9tsg1oden geben idtper
uno tief;
Das aIte Sabr it's, 6as nun ent'
i6lief.
9ie Mitterna6tsgloden, iie itngen's
our Stub,
Mfuo' i6lieBt es Die bre6en0en Nus
gen 5u.
Ino idpeigeno i6aufelt 6ie 3eit linn
oas Grab,
&ie Die Weue ins Mfeer, 1tiu 1tntt es
binab. -
Sprid, fennit ou 1ie, Die i'm 2ei6en-
aug
60 bitter i6reiten tpie Sdottenflug?
Sic geben nit geienftem slngeii6t,
l1no fanntelt ou lie - ieBt fennit ou
ite ni6t!
Wfein bliibenoes Soften, mie n1ioe
un6 fronf,
@eloIt oos Soar, oem Der S6mud
emit tianf!
Meine Srdune, emit purpurrolenge-
idmiidt,
Wfit 5itternoen SGnoen, 0ie &rGn5e
5eroriidt,
Weine ltiirmenoen 8iinI6e, 0ie &rGn>
5e 5eroriidt,
Meine Iturmenoen 8uni6e, golo>
our6lobt,
Sn SranenI61eiern uno BLOB tpie Ser
Sob.
Meine idneetpeiBe 2iebe beidmubt i1n
@etpiib1,
3erriIien ibr goloenes Saiten1piel.
l1no mein leu9tenoes, 1ternbobes
S6eal,
@el0Idt auf ser Stirne oas &0nigs-
mal.
gSie 9eebelbou6 Hber Mieo uno
Moot,
8er3ittert bange. Ger Sterbe6or.
0ie Mitterno6tsgloden geb'n beu
un6 flar,
8on oammern6en S0b'n itetgt oas
ne1e Sabr.
gs idreitet tpie @ngelfuBlein 10 io6t
a1no morgenr0tli6 id)imuert oie
yea6t.
gs nabt nit bol6Ieligem @in6erqe-
it6t,
Inn goloene 2oden ipielt goIoenes
2t9t.
es neiet ii6 uno la6elt leiie un6
iprtdt:
~9ie etuiee 2iebe, iie laBt 6i6 ni6tl"
t t #
Slnsoerfebrsoertras stuii6en Ser.
Staaten 1nb Spanien
Gum groBen gerger unlerer font
muniitenfreunoli6en 816tter uno &a>
otofommentatoren baben Die Ser.
Staaten nit oem (totboliiden) Spo-
MEN einen 2uftbertebrsbertrag unter-
aei6net, Der es omerifanild lden 2inien
geitattet, bon Seem gort iiber Maorio
6rei Streden na9 europa uno 81 Mfrita
5u fliegen.
Dieie iofort in &raft treten6e Ser
einbarung gibt umgefebrt Spanien
bas &edt gum 8etrieb an8i9tigfeit
pergleidbarer 2inien iiber Il. g. sc.
biet, borbebaltli9 ser slusarbeitune
Der 2inienfiibrune gum geeebenen
3eitp,1nft, ood beitebt fein @n5ei9en
oafiir, oaB Spanien our 3eit einen
iolden 8erfebrs6ienit borbereitet. \
Die bret bon ben Il. g. 5u betrei.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-27

8er iid BEN @eieben nidt fiieen
lernt, mub Die @egeno oerlaiien, in
ser lie eelten. Goethe. -:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-27

uno At big 49 Wttlto11er @rtperbsl sltel<
len 81 re6ner.
T T t
~ Ser 8itGminwabn
Bon beri6iebener dratlider Seite
lit ouf ben 5unebmenoen u11o IN ra<.
ienoem Ger1po ii6 ausbreiten6en &on~
ium ol1er eroentli6en 8itamtnprdpa.
rate bingetpieien tporoen. yel1n bat
ou6 9r. @bpar6 8. Eubp, Gr3netdef
ser &linif in 9ulutb, Winn., 6a3n
Steaung genomnten. @r erflarte am
S6luBtage Der 27. Sabresoerinurl1~
lung Der ,Imerifanii6en Dietdtii9en
@eleui6aft", man tonne 11,,nmebr
iddbungspeiIe feititelen, oaB IS Bro-
gent ser bonn 8ublifum getouften N>
famine binausgetporfqnes @elo beoeu>
ten.
,,&iinitli6e 9eabrung', lagte er,
lift nidt Die 2oiung Der aufgabe> oen
grnGbrungs5uitono ser 8eb0lterung
oes 2anoes 3u berbenern, ,,trob 6ieies
gan5en 8itamintpabns", iagte er.
uSatpobl, ,@arten uno Selo uno
ni6t Oie Npotbefe itn0 au6 peiterbin
oie 9uele Der 3utragli6en uno 10
oielfaltigen @rnGbrl1ngstpeilen, oie ei-
ne berIdmenoerilde Natur oent Wen-
l6en ermogli6t."
Ct fiiete ie0od bin3u, Sic 9iatiter
oes 2onoes bdtten bic beranttpor>
tungsooue slufgobe, ld1edte @rndb-
rungsge1pobnbeiten uno adridte 8abl
ser Nobrungsmittel inntitten oes
ltebelfluiies 5u forrigieren,
grb0bter geadorud, iogte er, iollte
ouf Elm Brogromm belierer @rnab-
rltng ser 2eute in mittleren Sabren
uno Der alten 2eute gelegt tperoen.
Denn, lagte er, ote Oauer oes men16<
licben 2ebens ni1nmt be1tdnoig 3u uno
Dies lit ben augemeinen Sorti6ritten
in ser 8efampfrng 1tn6 8eban0lung
Oeri6ie0ener &ranfbeiten 31 oeroan>
fen.
8abreno, tpie Dr. Gu6D iagte, i'm
Sabre 1900 nur 40 8ro3ent Ser 8e-
bolterung elm @lter bon IS SSabren
errei6ten, i6dBt man gegenpdrtig,
ooB 1880 bereitS IS Hro5ent oieIes
Sitter erreiben tperoen - ipas cine
8ebolferung beoertet nit % Weillio>
men Meni6en i'm Nlter bon 65 ODER
mebr als 65 Sobren.
0ie grnabrung un0 Die Nabrungs<
ge&Dobnbeiten oieIer 2eute tperoen fon-
trolliert werOen miiiien, 0ontit ni6t
ettpa ibr SOB inoireft our6 i6le9te
grnabrung berbeigefiibrt tper6e.
gan5libe 9lbtpel lenbeit bon 4lteren
an @iiftenbrud'', erlauterte er, ,,tpie
an 2ungentuberfuloie. 9eatiirli9 bot
ten oieie 2eute au6 10 irgenoetnma1
lterben miiiien, aber 6aB ite in ibrer
Wobnung na6 irgenoeinem 5ufGlligen
5ebltrttt 5u Sou fon1men, oas lit elm
Mibgei6id, ooB it6 ni6t ereignen
piiroe, menn altli6e &noden beKer
ernabrt piiroen.''
t T t
Gin at Die oeuti6en Eruppen at
Der Waas ausgegebener un6 bon aai<
ierten Sruppen aufgefun6ener Armee-
befebl beIagte tportlid, ,,oaB in gu
funft fein Soloat oieier &ffront
unter so Sabren obne grlaubnis tranf
&peroen oarf''. - 0arum nidt au6
ben Soloaten berbieten, get0tet al
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-27

falls NIT einem gsationaIeinfouruen
bon 100, big 1O8 Meilliaroen Dollar
uno At Biz 49 Wiutonen grtperbsitel<
len 5u re6nen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-27

Gin an Die 6eutl6en Sruppen an
Der Mfaas ausgegebener un6 bon aui<
ierten Sruppen aufgefl1noener Armee-
befebl beiagte p0rtlid, ,>6oB in gu
funft fein So16at oieler &anpffront
unter so Sabren obne @rlaubnis tranf
tper6en 6arf". - 8arum ni6t audi
oen Soloaten oerbieten, get0tet gu
tDeroen? 5reili6 gebieten bic aun1d9>
tigen Na5tfiibrer iiber 2eben uno Sob
oes oeuti9en 8olfes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09
Circuznspect Slogan

Home frontiers have heard lot of stir ring appeals to their patriotism since the war began. Exhortations to buy bonds, save paoper, shun the black market and so on have been pitched in rather high emotional key. That is the natural, proved approach, and the results have been pretty good.
 But 1t hasn't worked on everybody. Some still refuse to interrupt their nor nal way of life without complaint. For them we should like to recommend new approach. Perhaps the careful, equivo- cal report of Pennsylvania grand jury on the state of the Erie County court house might do the trick. It is 8 brilliant bit of low-pressure salesmanship, as well as an eloquent though circumspect ap-. praisal of the fortunate state of the Ann erican civilian, so deeply enmeshed in war, yet so far removed from its conflict and suffering:
 "We find everything all that anyone could hope for under present conditions. Some things could be done if there were nothing else to do and we had someone to do it. So, as bad as it might be, we are pleased to find 1t as good as 1t is."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09

ductivity. Enforcing the no-siesta edict will be like trying to break a kindergart- ner of his afternoon nap habit, only on national scale. Mexicans aren't suddenly going to take to bouncing around on the balls of their feet between and p. m. An age-old national habit of cat mapping may carry right over to the typewriter and the work bench.
 And what of public reaction? Will there be demonstrations, featuring, perhaps, the lie-down strike?
 Will there be siesta spea1easies in de- fiance of the $1-to-$1O00 fines?
 No, President Camacho probably hasn't heard the last of the Siesta prohibition. And we can't say that we envy him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09
What Will the End Be?

Writing in the Saturday Evening Post of April IS, Ed Will, the operator of a small farm near Odessa, New York, shows how the grip of bureaucracy is tightening on the farmer.
 A subsidy which independent farmers do not want, is forced on them to offset the cost of feed which the price of milk is not allowed to cover. It has grown from pin money to one-fifth of the dairy mans income, thus making him depend end on political handouts.
 The inevitable conclusion to be drawn from MT. Will's article is that the farm subsidy is political expedient to hold the price of food below its production cost, at the expense of the taxpayer, at time when the consumer IS best able to pay the true cost of food.
 As the subsidy program increases its hold on the farmer, he becomes less and less a free man, and government grows in it's position of overlord toward him. This is indeed new order" for the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09

eFati0n, Marcus Dods, the famous teacher Of theological students at Edinburgh, use4 t0 say that en during the summer vacation be grew alesr and d6eF, and then during the school term. as he miKed with the young senlinaTianA, he RFew younger end younger, Dg. samuel yohnAon once remarked, "A man, slg, kheuld ksep hls gEt6n6s ships in constant FapaiT." That hos
 70 Ao MHtth old friends, And S0ans son also remarked, "if . inan does not make new aeqnaintanees as he advances thFelas0 fife, ne sill soon find himself alone That has 70 do ntih new friends.
 MmafBm once aeclAfed uaAt ffteneship peauiFes more time than
 pooT, hi1ef men can usually cons mana. The elder we become, the more important 6oes iFisn1ehip be. come. The friends who have lasted through the goarS arc friends worth having, end the people who can giin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09
SEDTTTON TRIAL MONKEYsHINES


 The most patient man In the world is presiding over the mass sedition trial" in the federal .Dis- trict Court here. He is pains- taking, Square-shooting Chief Jus tice Edward c. Eicher, who is recognized by the legal profession as absolutely fair and who has been leaning over backward to give the thirty indicted defend- ants their full day in court.
 However, the defendants are de- manding more than that. So brax- en are some of them in their tee. ties to delay the trial. that they boaStfully refer to themselves as "monkey Wrenches from heaven" because, they say, there is always one among them capable of 'pulI. ing something" to cause another delay.
 Here is an example of what the patient Justice Richer has had to put up with. When c defense motion has been denied, Charles B. Hudson of Omaha. Nebraska, publisher of . pro-EAScist news letter, America in DangeR," has turned and chanted to reporters:
 'RailFoad! Raahosd! Feet SoOt-t0Ot!"
 Eitcher has overlooked much of this by-play in order to expedite the trial. However. he has al. most worn out his gavei trying to keep Mrs. Lois de Lafayette Washblrn - the noae-thumbing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09
Views Of The Press

at least. But it is running the risk that people will forget their kindly sentiments and turn on the criti. cism if all meats are returned to the ration list in the fall or winter. OPA is stressing the fact that yesterdays change is probably not permanent. Factors which will determine whether these commodities will CT will not stay point free are the weather. the supply of feed. the needs of the military forces and of lend lease.
 Since MT. Bowles has been in Washington, he has stressed the policy Of keeping rationing at . minimum. Before his time. some people thought they saw evidence that the OPA liked rationing for it's own sake. Now it is apparent that rationing is a reciprocal venture in which privileges are given as well as withdrawn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09
4 Thought for Today
Home, Sweet Home!

Among other things this is National Family Week. At the moment this ob- Servance seems to have the strongest ap- peal. For there was, perhaps, never a time when this question of family" was more important, more vital to society in general, for family life in many cases is at a low ebb.
 Family Week is pretty much generally endorsed this week. It is apparent that there never was time when families were more undermined, for one reason or all- other. First, the war has leSsened the family personnel, and secondly the mo- ticeable lack of parental authority in the home has resulted in what is popularly and generally termed juvenile delinquent cy.
 This absence of real family life today Is the subject of clergymen from their pulpits. It is commented on daily in the press. President Roosevelt has heartily endorsed National Family Week hoping that 1t will help towards "an increased reverence and respect for the American home"
 The Catholic press and periodicals of last week made this subject their prin- cipal topic of discussion. It was spoken of Sunday from the pulpitS of our own city. A writer in one Catholic weekly wrote of the old-ti1ne custom of family reading which has practically disap- peared from American family life.
 It Is quite apparent that family mem bers, from juveniles to young men and women, are looking outside the home for their pleasures. They are just not inter ested In the around the hearth" motif, nor yet anything that suggests, Home, Sweet, Home"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09
Selected Poem
SOMETHING A FLOWER ASKS

E. S. L. In The Christian Science AonitoD If should ever walk alone, Passing through some high meadow where the
 geptians grow And find one. sudden and blue within the grAss.-. Somehow the word would reach you-eSo wousa
 know
 Or n, woods.wAndeFing, ! ever saw Shy ltlies-og -the-valey touched by wind shaking The small white blossoms on their tiny spires soon you would heag the faint fer musie ef uheE
 bells
 For something . flower asks eyeT- Whether lt be blue eentian thirsty for sky Ard thFusting through stubborn Alpine eFaAs O sunfloweT basking h the aow blaze es nooni white lilysof the valley hidden within w00a Or lilAes broken from country yard seE ceiling Here on the city street This mneh noweF More than one heart IoE telling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09

This is decidedly quite a week. Here we are observing, if not celebrating, Fam fly Week, National Music Week, and Na- tional Restaurant Week If we give little thought to each of these we will be doing good. The observance of each has particular merits which should be appre- ciated by those who are interested in the why's and the wherefores of eating; the pleasures and advantages of music; and certain aspects of family life which are of particular importance at this time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09
Tough Little Cookie"

James V. FoHrestal, acting secretary of the Navy, now replacing the late Frank Knox, dynamic leader of our naval might since Pearl Harbor, has often been de- scribed by subordinateS as "a tough Nt- tie cookie. The expression is meant as a compliment and in putting the accent on his toughnesS it is said they don't un- derrate the perSuaSiveneSs and urbanity 1n which 1t is packaged.
 As undersecretary of the Navy before the death of MT. Knox, acting secretary Torrestal since 1940 has had the job of handling all the Navy's procurement po- Hey. This has meant that he had super vised the greatest naval building pro- gram in history.
 Like his former superior he has back ground of service in the armed forces of his country. He was member of the Naval Air Unit from 1917 to, 1919 serving as 8 lieutenant q. g).
 His experiences as under-Secretary ot the Navy since 1940 should well qualify him for his present post Through his and his former superior's tremendous ef- forts in building the greatest naval might the world has ever known they have, It has been generally conceded, changed the entire picture of naval strategy as fore seen for possible future wars. He has assumed a tremendous responsibility in stepping into the shoes of his former lead CT but it seems more than likely that he will show the same force and drive and administrative spirit shown by the late MT. Knox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09
P0EkTz.Kss MRATs

lllew Haven Journal Courier
 Those consumers who wish to spend the major part of theig red points for butter, eheases, steaks and roasls Etii not be benefted by the order of the 0PA in taking most meats from the ration list. But the average family viii benefit The meats which are nos point free con, stttuie e per eeEs cf aN meat piir chased: poFk. lamb an1 mutton, zee beef flank steaks. beef hamburger stew beef, eauaa9e. canned neat and canned fAah. R0T the items stil' FAtioned. the consumer Wiil have half e many points as ihe had bs. fore.
 Row this action, the oPA is eoins to be immensely popsaiAF with eveFy. body Who gathers around the ein- nsF table. that is, iog several months
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09
YOU ARE MY SUNSHINE"
(New York Herald-Tribune)

James Houston Davis, regarded by some as . political freak. takes ofiice tomorrow As governor of Lou- isiana. Some of the more serious observers have been suspicious of him because he is the author of several hillbilly songs and folk bal- lads which have reached great pop ularity in the juke-box belt. How ever. the writing of that sort of thing is only . part of the Davis record or the Davis equipment. He knows his Louisiana. He is . mighty fisherman. He has taught school. He was public safety commissioner of Shreveport. He conducted his campaign for governor on . singu- lsriy high level, for Louisiana, and he is in agreement with the better minds of his state on the need for harmony" and for the passage of very little new legislation. Louisi. ana, particularly since the rise Of the late Huey P. Long. has been hedeviled not only by Q bitter and complex factlonalism but by q mania for passing laws.
 It is possible that. because of the emphasis placed by both his admir-. CTS and his enemies On his song- writing past, many Of Nr. Dayis' more solid qualities have been over. looked. He is personable, Teason- ahle, intelligent. and his Ideas have the ring oe common sense. He may be exactly the sort Of man which Louisiana hes been needing; csrs tAinly the friends and well. wlsheTs of that diverse and wonderful stats viii hope %. Anyhow, eood goveT. nor og not, his magntiln opns. "You Are Ny eanshine," remains cns Of the most thoroughly siHgable and appealing felk songs written in the Last generation. May the Davis guitar never interfere with the psyis statssmanship and wee versa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09
Adioa. Siaata

You could almost feel a surge of sym pathy sweeping this country when word came that Mexico was about to sacrifice the siesta to efficiency. Not that many Americans have ever siestaed in Mexico. But in many of our smaller communities there still persists the healthy and civil- ized practice of going home to lunch lor dinnerl at noon. And those wbo are priv. Neged tO partake of this custom must have had the sudden, frightening thought, "Who knows-peThaps 1t might even happen here" An even more poig' nant wave of compassion enanated from fhe workers in American cities. For now their Mexican neighbors are to be inl- Eiated Into the noontlne ritual of bat ting for the dubious pleasure of wolfing 6 sandwich ct drug store lunch eoun- ter. Logis was on President Ayila Cana. el,o's side, of course, when he abolished Afexico's lengthy pause in the days occu- patton. But he must have pondered long before algning the document which abol. lshed, ct least temporarily, 6 cherished tradition.
 ln the first place, there are physical haxaEds. Mexieans have been going along ak q ielsurely pace for centuries. Nov they gre faced with . sudden violent change, and with little chance to get tr- Eo condition between now and June l.
 The whole thing is fraught with perl, Iike eaIglng e eedentary, middle-aged Of. 1iee worker to sprint tWo blocks for bus.
 Also there ie the question of whether lne swing in electricity, bus tires ana gar sofne VII be worth posslble lons of pro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09
Health By Dr. William Brady

Glemed letteEs 3eEtalning e pess uomal health and hygienss mOe e Nlsensn. dlAgnesAs e aesaaMnA wETl he answered hy DF. DEaAy 9 Q stamped Uelf-ad dares4 enveloe ln enclosed. LstteEB aheul6 be bsSee amA written im ink. Nc reply can hs maade Co queries mot eomsegZa~ an~ Ro instructaeza. AA9Raw U8s william Brady, NatlemAl News- papeR Service. go Wes1 Aa4lns@ Street, Chicago, ml
 THE CULTIVATION OF SHgwABA
 A sissy, says Webster, is an ef- fNminate boy or man. &ReminetA says Webster, means shAvimA marked wo1nan-like traits 0f ehaxs .acter: wanting in manly strength or a9gressiveness; esp, marked by weakness, Softness and love oS voluptuous ease: aS an e1eEninase civilization; overeulotionaL"
 Hitler and Tojo were . geneFatscn or two premature in their guess that Our freedom had made us too oofa to light.
 If we have become st all ofe terminate, soft and weak t @ the
 penalty the unedueated, poorly
 trained III bred and unwise pay
 for thelT Mcentiousness and selfe
 indulgence, their foolish asusnp-
 tlon that they can 6out the rules of health.
 Numerous factors contribute to the siswification of youth, to efsenA. macy, soGtness, decadence, as I see it. Good, or may I say better) au- thorities may not see it as I do. Anyway, here are some ok the yac- tors that seem important Co me:
 l. Eating refined white flour (breads, cakes) instead of the real stan of life such as our ancestors obtained from the grist mill prior to 1eAO.
 2. The custom of brushing the teeth-harmles in Itself, but bed because of the associated idea that lt preserves the teeth ,an idea that encourages millions to postpone too long necessary cleaning, sealing, Alling or other care by the dentist.
 3. The prodigious per capita con. sumption of sugsr-in the form of candy, sweetened pastries and cakes and puddings. sweetened fountain beverages, syrups, fee cream. These items are not in themselves haYnl- ful, indeed real children who play hard, youths who are at all athletic in their activities, people who 00 honest (muscular) work, should have the high caloric and quick fuel d. vantage of plenty of sugar. But e sugar and sweets are abused in America, young children and those in their teens are commonly 60 sur. 1eited Gin caloFies) that they are inc different to or do not eat more 6. sential foods which supply not only calories nut the mechanism required for normal utilization of food, name. ly. Vitamins and minerals. ...
 {. Being c fan" instead of play ing the game. Sitting and looking on while more fortunate og wiser persons play.
 s. Abuse of vehicslar tTansporta- ton instead of going on the hoCf CT. fl in Q hurry. riding . bicycle.
 6. The Tecseaist attitude oe par. ents, teachers. physicians and clergy in regard to the incubation. through every szSective medium. of the Idea that smoking and drinking gre the smart things to do. a.
 [. Wearing oT using more eloth- ing CT cover or artificial warmth than is necessary for comfort, phy-, sical comfort. in any circumstance.
 Please. remember, this is just what think. What do you think?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09

Fascist-saluting Chcagoan wh' boasts descendancy from the Rev. olutionary hero - and some of her more demonstrative cronies in line. At one point, Mfr. Wash- burn leaped up and screamed: Lafayette. we arc here o dczenA ourselves"
 Ellis o. Jones, tell, lanky de- fendant from Los Angeles, also had to be gavelled down when he complained about the food in the district jail. I've already Lost Gen pounds" protested Jones. If this keeps up. you'll have to get me an 1ndeTtakeT."
 Jones and others have formed what they call c ~oeAition QuArs eet". They sing constantly in the van to and from the courtroom. Their favorite number B called "AmeEica FiFst."
 NOTE: Richer finally decided that these antics had continued long enough. since he cited two defense lawyers for contempt. oth. are are beginning to realize that HitieEian horseplay of the type used by Brown Shirts when they were tried after Hitier's unsuc- cessful Munich putsch win not get by forever in an American court. On the other hand, many of the defense attorneys, of ex- cellent standing at the bar, are do- ing their best to preserve court decorum.
 Copyright, 1894. by United
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09

If you would be properly advised now is the time to plant your carrots and ra- dishes, also first lettuces. Radishes, they say, should be ready for eating in from three to five weeks, so by the Fourth or July victory gardeners should be able 10 say 1t with radiSheS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-09

for us 0 make fFimdG Such being the ease, we want to make very sure that we keep the friends we have and cultivate
 within us c youthful spirit
 which wiu cause ils k0 make new friends among the FiainR aens