davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11

bet, drew another king, won the
pot with two pairs.
warren" Dewey said, "may-
be ought to take your advice
on other stuff, too,
NOTE: Dewey, trying hard to
improve earlier bad press rela-
tions, made progress In Chicago.
FDR'S REACTION
TO LUCE SPEECH
Only a few friends know it, but
nothing in years has wounded the
President so much as Congress-
lady Clare Luce's scathing speech
denouncing him at the Chicago
convention.
To insiders, he has not tried to
conceal the way he felt. He was
not irate at the Congresslady from
Connecticut, but very much hurt
at her charges that he had led
American boys into war which
he could have avoided.
The President read every line
Of the Luce speech, and almost
every word cut him to the quick.
Incidentally, Republicans init
mate that Mrs. Luce, by her "
scathing telling virtiol, was
deliberately aiming to bulldoze
the President out trimming
again.
NOTE:It is probably an acct
dent, but ex-Undersecretary Of
State Sumner Welles is publishing
his long-awaited book "The Time
for Decision" on July 18th. It
Is a documented refutation of the
Luce charge that F'DR could have
prevented the war. In one chapter
Welles tells how the President.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11
JOHN GoLDEN's FINE GIFT
Hartford Times)

Aside from the fact that it has
often been entertained by his the
atrical attractions on its stages,
Hartford has a particular interest
in John Golden, as he was a'partner
of the late Winchell Smith in many
excellent and successful dramatic
presentations.
A noteworthy thing about the
Golden-Smith shows was their
Wholesomeness and decency. They
made fortunes for their producers,
but it was not money derived from
dirt Or smut. Mr. Smith had Moth
ing Of which to be ashamed in his
theatrical career when he went to
his reward some years ago. John
Golden may have now a similar
clear conscience as he faces his fell
low citizens.
He has Just made an interesting
and generous gesture In setting aside
100000 which will be spent In vari
wsys to advance the dramatic art
and give relief to those connected
with the theater profession who
need 1t. In the later respect Mr.
Golden intends to include in his
bounty the box ONCE treasurers,
ushers and other non-actors, even
including, as he said. the good old
stage doorkeeper."
Outright relief and loans will be
provided. In addition. there will be
fellowships for those studying the
drama and acting. additions for the
worthy ambitious, assistance to
playwriting and producing groups
and financing for standard roper
toire theater in New York.
That seems a lot to accomplish
with even so generous q gift as
100000, but Mr.. Golden Is ready to
give more II the plan proves sound
and neer arises. He has named a
notable committee to manage the
fund and it may well do a vast
amount Of good.
Mr.. Golden has written many
plays built around the philosophy OF
kindness, generosity and the noble
gesture. He Is now demonstrating
al those qualities h real life and
personal conduct.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11
Vain Appeal

lea has issued Its s annual appeal to tea-
the JMSA is voice crying IN the e wilder
ness. It's efforts are as brave ana per
elected president, or the Philadelphia
persistent, and as futile.
sweltering man will read the annual
appeal, nod his approval, then look up
into the cool gaze Of the coolly-attired lit
tie woman, dutifully slip on his coat, and
take her out to dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11
Views OF The Press
LIBERTY SHIPS
(New York SUM

The Truman committee has made
its report on $40 Liberty ships
which developed defects. It found
that 240 of these instances were Of
minor damage such as might be
encountered in normal ship opera
ton and only 1903 could be classified
as serious. 1t reported that i'm
provements in construction in the
last twelve months have reduced
the danger of structural damage
and agreed with Rear Admiral En-
DRY S. Land that records show that
more riveted ships than welded
Liberty ships have completely failed
structurally. The committee recon-
mended that except in emergencies
the Liberty ships should not be used
for transports or as hospital ships.
It explained that their low speed,
the necessity for limiting them to
conveys and the possibility Of dam
age at sea should keep them in the
work they are best flied to do-the
hauling of SUPPLIES. In that field.
certainly. they have done a great
Job and it Is only fair to the men
who make them that truth about
their performance should dispel the
highly exaggerated reports If their
defects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11

as early as 1887, planned an Arm
istice Day appeal to all nations
to get together In head-off-war-
talk and how British Premier
Chamberlain vetoed the idea.
MERRY-GO-ROUND
Oklahoma's Governor Bob Kerr
has sprinkled his Democratic Con-
vention keynote speech with Bib
lical phrases. For years, despite
his many other duties, Gov. Kerr
has found time to teach Sunday
school It isn't supposed to
be known, but some White House
advisers had been urging the
President to call in Harry Luce.
publisher of Time, Life and For
tune, with a view to getting his
support. Now, since Mrs. Luce's
bitter, brilliant denunciation Of
the President at Chicsago, they
have changed their minds .
Howard Costigan, founder of the
Washington Commonwealth Fed
Grafton has started a new move
ment on the West Coast called
the PARTY of the Pacific, and
stands a chance to win seat
in Congress, come November =.
Congressman Jennings Randolph
of West Virginia is trying out a
new wrinkle in campaigning. He is
having produced some one-minute
films of himself making a CAM
paign speech, for distribution
throughout his Congressional dis
trict.
Copyright, 1914 by United
Feature Syndicate. Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11
Current Comment

In the development Of our indus
try and immense natural resources.
we welcome foreign investment and
technicians.
-Generalissimo Chang Kai-Shek.
The monthly tonnage Of supplies
carried into China lover the
hump" is now Is times what 1t
was year ago.
President Roosevelt.
The Republican party should
frame and pursue Q foreign policy
that will recapture Americas lost
leadership.
Wendell L. Willkie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11

one has said that religion Is
like a nail-the harder you hit 1t,
the deeper you drive it into the
wood.
So Hitler embarked upon a cruel
but fruitless mission indeed. He
thought he could overwhelm ideas
with tanks and paratroopers. He
dreamed OF overthrowing old sys.
TENS Of religion and culture by the
power Of panzer divisions.
Other deluded men have tried the
same thing and have failed. We
are elated today because we see Hit
Ter failing on the battlefield. But
II we had read the Bible with care
and pondeEed the wisdom Of The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11
COLD, DAMPNEsS AND
RHEUMATISM

1t Is only rheumatic fever, acute
infiammatory rheumatism, acute me
fectious arthritis, severe, painful,
pernicious illness occurring most
frequently in children and Adde'S
cents, that. the heart is likely to
be damaged. There Is no tendency
whatever for valvular or other heart
trouble to occur as. a complication
or sequel of the various joint
troubles which occur most frequent.
ly in mature or elderly adults and
commonly masquerade as chronic
rheumatism.
Rheumatic fever, acute infectious
arthritis, or as 1t was formerly
known. inflammatory rheumatism,
is rather as septicemia (acute blood
poisoning) than joint disease or
even q disease of the heart lining,
though the affected joints are pain
full enough for the days or weeks
they are involved, and If or when
the infection lodges in the lining OF
the heart the resulting endocardi.
tbs has serious though painless pos
sibilities outside of the chance or
distortion Of one Of ire valves and
consequent valvular leakage.
Either rheumatic fever or any Of
the various chronic joint disabili-
It's masquerading as rheumatism"
Is bad enough without adding TO
the worries or fears Of the patient
or the patients family by. numb
ling about cold and dampness.
If there is anything I believe I
know about health hygiene and
medicine, and heaven knows I don't
know much about any Of them, 1t Is
this: Cold ana dampness have Moth
ing whatever to do with any such
trouble in child or adult.
It Is not that am fond Of be-
ing either cold or wet. But SO far
as health or illness may be con-
cerned I want to assure everybody
who may be inclined to worry about
1t, that aside from the discomfort
of cold or dampness or wet, the
child or adult expected to 1t is no
more likely to have any kind OF
illness than Is a child or adult who
Is not so exposed. Except frostbite,
of course.
Parents should think of rheuma.
tic fever, acute infectious arthritis,
as septicemia, acute blood-poison-
ing, Streptococcus invasion Of this
blood as a rule, sometimes Pneu-
mococcus. In either case the VIC
time first has a series of attacks Of
simple sore throat or acute tonsil.
litis or perhaps quinsy. The Strep-
tococcus or the Pneumococcus, as
the case may be. gains a foothold
in the tonsil, in the adenoid tissue
(third tonsiL or perhaps in q neg
lected decayed tooth. In this septic
focus the germs multiply and
grow, and from this beach-head.
when conditions are favorable, the
germs enter the blood stream and
travel to all parts Of the body.
They have an affinity for endo.
thelial tissue, such as that which
lines the joints and lines the heart.
In an early talk we'll consider
what one can do to prevent such
blood poisoning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11

succeed, a n d
there is no rea-
son why N All
pr o p a g a n da
should not be so
divert ed. Sum-
ming up the first
month Of the in
vasion Of Europe,
the Nazi COM
mentator simply
said that the Al
lied beachhead on
France toda y
consisted Of only
/ per cent Of
French territory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
Ivy Poisoning

1Vy UboVAhbkt8
have been eating bit Of poison
ivy leaf each week to gain I'M
munity from Ivy poisoning. A writer
in an outdoor publication now
claims the idea Is an old susper"
stition with no basis in fact. Please
give your opinion. ,E. G. c.
Answer-in pamphlet on ivy
Poisoning" mailed on request II
you enclose stamped self addressed
envelope--I say MANY persons de-
clare they have acquired immunity
from the practice Of chewing a
portion Of poison ivy leaf early
each spring and q larger portion
early in the summer. The first at.
tempt should be limited to a gin
head size bit Of leaf. If It produces
no unpleasant local reaction. It 'vill
be safe to cae% piece the size
of grsi3 or rice week or tvo
later, amt ate: another week era
may c,.ew half or = wheAs lvh'" :
do not recommend Gasa meGhod-
scaie persons have e:tfe:NH severe
Inflammation Of lining Of mouth
and throat. / merely mention that
many persons apparently acquire
seasonal immunity II this way.
Our Calcium Poor Diet
Both ...... and ...... seem to
agree with wour contention that
most Of us suffer from calcium
shortage, due to our refined diet.
Why not suggest what foods OF
diet will supply enough calcium?
III. M. A.
Answer - Cheese, milk. green's.
peas. beans, egg yolks, peanrts nuts
send stamped self addressed en-
velope for pamphlet The Calcium
Shortage" Inclose twenty-five cents
If you want the red book what
to Eat and Why"
Copyright 1914. John F. Ollie co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11

ligion can be
put out Of bus
mess by perse-
cution. =
The only way
to overwhelm an
idea is with the
power Of anoth-
er idea. Relig-
ious convictions
grow ha rider
than flint under
the hammer and
sword Of the OPP
pressor. Some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11

Hartford, Conn.,, became the object OF
sympathy since the circus tragedy Of last
week Among the letters of sympathy
received was one from the mother city,
Hartford, in England, which was so
worded: 1.-THE borough of Hartford Eng
land, sends deepest sympathy to relations
and children Of others killed in circus
fire"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11
Selected Poem
COUNTRY RAILWAY STATION
Glenn Ward Dresbach In The New York SUM


Some careless watcher would not guess
All this one place has been
Sharing In sorrow and happiness,
Taking, mad bringing in.
Yet not a tabled port where ships
Brought cragoes time must prize,
Saw brighter smiles upon the lips
Or more light in the eyes.
It is not anything the place
Itself may show. so plain
And drab-but glory fills a face
Sometimes in sun or rain.
Time does not pass forgetful here
The place Is small and old
But filled with traffic Of each year,
And much that life may hold.
Here wonder, starry In the heart.
Has glowed where walls are dull,
Here longing, though 1t must depart
Leaves something beautiful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11

Because the enemy has landed troops
on Saipan," says Admiral Nobumasa
Suetsugu, "the enemy task force faces
the predicament of not being able to flee.
This is Just to our liking"
Undoubtedly this clever tactic is part
Of Tojos grand strategy of planting his
neck firmly under Uncle Sans heel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11
Your Health
By DR.. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining 10 per-
sOnal health and hygiene, not 70
disease, diagnosis Of treatment
will be answered by DR.. Brady u
q stamped self.addressed envelope
Is enclosed. Letters should be BRIEF
and written In ink. No reply can
be made to queries not conform.
ing to instructions. Address DR..
william Brady, National News.
paper Service, 800 West Madison
Street. Chicago, III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11

Service Forces 1t. Gen. Brehon B. So
mervell said recently: Until we realize
the war isn't over and stop delaying pro-
duction we'll just delay victory that
much longer. Berlin Is ATS miles from
the Channel and we've gone fifteen miles.
Put off that fishing trip"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11

ages, we would have found the
story of his defeat written on every
page. He who sets out to strive
against an idea finds himself fight
ing against God. He who would es-
ponse darkness finds himself re-
strained by the God OF light,
All Rights Reserved Hahsun
Newspaper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11

Following publication Of Drew Parsons recent important
Stains interviews with Father Oremani Profess
Father Orlemans issued statement in Spring.
which virtually the Pearson
quoted Stain saying that Russia wanted
Polish would supply with
that Russia did want cOmmunisc Poland
to NEEDLE in Polish affairs Russia did however
strong and friendly Poland which would not temptation
for German invasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11
STRENGTH
FOR THE DAY
DEFEATED ALREADY
By EARL Z. DOUGLASS. o. D.

DEFEATED ALREADY
It is impossible to drive religion
out of peoples lives By persecution.
Some people believe If persecution
is kept up long enough it succeeds.
But it never does. The witness Of
faithful men and the growth Of re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11
Washington Merry-G Co. Round DREW PEARSON P1

FDR Let Convention Pick Running Moe Won't Demand WoOee
Gathering Will Be Lively With Many States Backing Fovote Sons;
Htes Pictures ond Speeches Beoy Signs Of Fotens Health;
President Cut Quick by Mrs. Luce Denuneiotion Friends
of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11

No pastry, ice cream, candy, soda pop,
coffee, tea or drug store vitamins have
ever passed the lips Of Miss Lois Price,
the young lady in Jefferson, Ia, who has
been found to possess perfect set OF
teeth That's wonderful-but at what a
nricel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11
= NATIONAL
SPOTLIGHT

BY PETER EDISON
Waterbury Democrat Washington
Correspondent

Paradoxical as It may seem, the
most difficult job on the homefront
today is to make the war seem
tough enough.
Where American propaganda for
home consumption fails, maybe a
three-line report on an interrogation
Of a German radio broadcast may
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11
A Thought for Today

Remember them that are In bonds as bound
with them; and them which suffer adversely,
as being yourselves also in the body.-HebrewS
1853.
Whatever day makes man slave, takes half
his worth away-Homer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11
Daily Almanac

sun rises at $50 O. m sets at 1924 p. m.
Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes
after sunset.
The Old Farmers Almanac says you may
now start thinning out your apples and
pears where the fruit Is overcroWded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11

Copyright, 1914 by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc0
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-29

Srben angeboren: Die @brtp. S9me.
iter @arp @eleite bon Der @emetnfdaft
oes &oitbaren 8lutes in Salem
Seigbts, Dapton. Die beiben aro6ern
geboren oen S6tpeltern Der Gbrilti.
den 2iebe an, ndrnlid Die @brtp.
Sdtpeiter Eereio Srances in 8ap @itp,
Md6., u1ro oie @brtp. S6tpeiter gecile,
Superoiior oes laboratory Of tie
@ooo Samaritan Soipital in Dap"
ton.
Cine a1roere S9tpeiter, MiB Sen.
rietta @riumelsman, mobnt 5ubauie.
Gin 8ruoer, SSoiepb 9. @rimmels-
man, lit benz Boitamt in Cincinnati
angelte1t.
S6nleu
Die &inber ber Gan1ilie @rinmels-
man beiuhten ollie Die &oIp Gamilp
S6ule auf 9rice Sin. Ser ,,euer.
nannte 8iidof abioloierte Die Bfarr-
ihnle i'm Sabre 1904. Sein 8anid,
Brieiter 5li tperoe,t, brabte i'm gum
ct. Gregory selninar in Cincinnati
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-29
Gines bon sebn &inSerra

0te 8emiibungen Der @ltern, ibren
&inoern cine edit tatboliibe @r5ie.
bung 5u geben, tpurben belobnt, als
flint ibrer 5ebn @i,,oer iid oem 9ien.
fte Der Stride neibten. Die Sar1ilie
tuobnte in bem Staotteil Gincinnotis,
tpelder Brice SIN eenannt miro. Ser
religioie @etit tparbe tagtagli9 i'm
boben @raoe BON ben Seuten ouf 8riee
Sin eepflegt. sic baben Ser &irde
eine betradtli6e &n5abl Brteiter uno
Oroensfrauen geibenft. @ier Der @r-
itern itn6 8iidofe getporben. @r5bi-
fdof 8edman BON Dubuque, @r5bi-
iaof gebr bon Denber lr1o Silfsbii9of
&ebring bon Cincinnati itautmen ebert
faas aus 9rice Sia.
W. 8rii6er mnb S6ueitern :.
Monignor @riurinelsman's 9ru-5
Der, Neb. S. MoDiius @rimneIsma,1,
lit Der @riinoer lsn6 8fnrrer Der ct.
Doninic-Hfarrei in Cincinnati. gr.
bat bret Sdmeitern tDelde religi0ien
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-29

am berflofienen Samstag morgen,
18. Noben1ber, ber0ffentlidte Der
Sm'ite Serr amleto g. Gicognani,
90, Der 4poitoliide Delegat in oen
Ser. Staaten, bic grnennung oes
Sn'iten Serrn SenrD S. @rtu1mels-
man, &ettor bes BGpitliden goae-
gtl1m SSSoiepbinum in @ortbineton,
Sbio, gum eriten 8iidof Der neu er-
ridteten 0io3ele bon @oansptlle IN
Sn6iana.
Die Na6ridt tpuroe Der Safult6t
uto BEN beim Sriibitiid berlomntelten
Stuoenten our6 ben 8t5erettor nit.
geteilt. &ur5 oarauf eridten Der 1eu-
ernannte 8iidof I'M Speiieiaal uno
puroen ibm unter lautem MppIaus
Die Gliidpiini6e oIler enteegenge.
bra6t. SSn ieiner fur5en anreoe 1ptes
Der ne,ternannte 8ti9of Fin ouf Die
bur6 Die @rnennung Dem Soiepbinum
5uteil ge,poroene @brlme uno eriubte
oie Stuoenten nm ibr @ebet, auf oaB
er initanoe iei, Die Bflidten ietnes
11eaen amtes our eroBeren @bre Got
tes uno gum Sell oer Seelen IN Der
Dio5eIe goansotne al erfituen.
Dieier Sag miro BET aILen 11noer-
geBlih bleiben. Selbit Die rtngen
Stuoerten berftanben Die @i9tigfeit
Der eben mitgeteilten Nabri9t. gs
tpar oiesl 6as erite Weol, baB etrem
grieiter unierer Gafultat bic biI9of-
li6e gbre auteiI 1puroe ,rn6 oos 5tpeite
Mal, bob Elm NIT oem Soiepbinum in
gerbinoung itebeatoer Prieiter nit Dem
biidoflidben 4mt betraut tpuroe. SIM
Sabre 1888 tpuroe Der Stp'fte &err
Bbtlip q. Sder int Soiepbinrm gum
Rrieiter uno fpdter altm 8tI9of bon
MontereD+Sresn getpeibt.
Apoitolifber Ddeeat .pirb ben nemem
...~ 8Hdof fSniefrieren
8te tuir in @rfabra,ng gebra9t 3D.
ben, bat Der apoitolii9e 9elesat oas
Set bes III. GpoiteIs 9bomas. 81.
De5ember, fir oie &oniefration aus
erieben u1rb er ielbit tpiro ais Co.
aoniefrator IN Der ct. 8uribius.
fapeue flrngieren. oils Co. +aoniefra-
toren tDerben ebenfalls oer @u'Ite
Serr, Urban S. gebr, 90, @r5bi1hof
bon Denper, ,1nb Der &p'it Serr &C.
orge S. Rebrung, 60, &ilfsbildof
hon Cincinnati, fl.ngieren. Ser Sm'ite
Ser Sobn &. Wcgeidolas, O.8., 5E.
g., @r5bil9of' bon Cincinnati, tpiro
oie grebigt balten. ~
..s Bebpren in Cincinnati -
MonIignor @rimmelsman tpur6e
am %. Deaelnber 1890 in Cincinnati
geboren. Sein gater, Is. SenrD @riu1-
melsman itno feine Meutter Srances
@onneba,inl apnroen beioe in 6iefer
Staot geboren. Deren Gltern iieoeIten ]
fih TN Sabre 184O III Cincinnati an.
Seiner Wsaitter's GoniIie fam bort
20 Sabre borber al.
M
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-29
Nettor ot6 Soltpbinunl6 gum trlttn
8N6of bon @pon6pillt, ,Sn0., trnomt

- ~Y~~~~"~~~~~
i'm ielben Sabre. 0rei Sabre ipater
begob er iih nod Dem ct. Soiepb
College, gouegepiGle, Snb., uno i'm
Sabre 1909 na6 0eount st. Morp Of
tie 8eIt, Nor1pooo, Ohio. Seine Stu'
oien bol1enoete er ouf Ser l1nioerlitGt
in Snnsbrud, Selterreid, uno tpuroe
om IS. 9lugult 1915 in Ser SolD Sam-
ilp Stride in Cincinnati bon @r5bi.
idof SenrD Woeller gum HrieIter ge.
meibt. Seine erIte fl. Neile 3elebrierte
er cine @o6e ip1ter in oerIelben
Stride.
Srieiterlide 2anfbabn
Son 1915 bis 1916 tptomete Migr.
@rimnelsmon itd bobern Stuoien auf
Der &atbolil6en l1niperlttGt in Balb'
ington, tuoral1f er als Iili1tent Der
ct. 2atprence-&irbe in Cincinnati
tpirfte. 9arauf tpar er ols Raplan al.f
Mount St. Solepb, Obio, t6tig unb
tpur6e 1920 Brofefor Der 81. S6rift
i'm Wo1nt ct. Warp Seminar, geor-
tpoob, mo- er etlibe' Sabre 8i5ereftor
mar.
gr berblieb BORT big er i'm Sabre
1882 gum &ettor 6es HdpItIiden 9oI'
legiunts SoIepbinum in 8ortbington,
Ohio, ernannt tpuroe.
Sem neuernonnten 8il6of Grim"
ntelsn1an tpilroen bobe ata0emil9e uno
fir9li6e gbrungen auteil. @r erbieIt
ben Eitel zines Dottors Der SbeoIoeie
auf Der l1niperiitdt Snnsbrud i'm Sssab'
re 1928. Sm Sabre 1888 tpuroe CT
bon Bap1t Bius benz @lften gum Stang
zines Bapitliden Sausprdlaten erbo'
ben.
&eftpr bes Spiepbinnms
Moniignor @rimmelsmon 1purbe
am II. Sum- 1882 bonn Apoitoliiden
Delegaten Der Ser. Staaten, &arbinal
Bietro 6un1aioni-8ionoi, ols Rettor
oes Soiepbinums eingefiibrt.
3u glei6er 3eit ftelte er Elm Bro'
gramm our @rlei6terlng bes 5en1i'
mars fir Elm boberes uno nieberes
Seminar al1f. Die @ebdl1oe 6es neuen
Solepbinun1s tpuroen i'm Sabre 1881
poaenbet uno felt Nobenber besiels
ben Sabres betpobnt. Sem neuen Ref.
tor oblag es, beri6ieoene @inri6tatn.
gen 5u pollenoeu. 8abrenb ieines
&eftorates tpuroen beri9iebene Inltal.
ten getroffen aur Berboul ltanoigl1ng
Ser 5tubienfurle.
@ollenbnng ber &apelle
IS mar belonoers oie &apeae, bic
nod unboaenoet oaitaro. Den afu-
ltilden Manseln tpur6e abeeboIfen;
neue &6enitIble un6 Gboritiible on.
geibaff, farbige 5enlter tpuroen Elm.
geleet. Serner tpurben abt neue gee'
oenaltare erri9tet uno Die &apeaen,
II benen iie m1fgeltellt 1patroen, muir.
oen beforiert. Cine gteibe Sresfen,
peIde 5aenen oes priefterliden 8eibe.
: (5ortiesung auf Seite .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-14
Social Notes

Mrs. Lima Jubelt and Mrs. Ag- nes Hopkins will be hostesses for the valentine party to follow the meeting of Naomi Chapter, No. 23 O. E. S., Tuesday evening at 8:0C o'clock. Worthy Matrno Mrs. Hazel B. Curry will preside. Refreshments will be served.
 Dr. George Ross Wells, profse- sor of psychology at the Hartford Foundation, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Waterbury branch of the A. A. U. w., We'd nesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Tudor room of tn Waterbury Wom- ems Club. His subject will be "The Seamless Web of History" Mem- bers of the Waterbury League of Women Voters will attend the meeting which is in charge of the International Relations committee of which Miss Elizabeth G. Kane is chairman. Both groups are spon- Soring the speaker.
 Hostesses for the evening include: Miss Dorothy M. Crawford, chair man; Misses Georgianna M. Clark, Leonora A. Knight, Gertrude A. Traurig, Rose M. FinkelStein, Do-