davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-08
Editor,
Waterbury Democrat,
Waterbury, Connecticut
To the Editor:

Editor,
Waterbury Democrat,
Waterbury, Connecticut
To the Editor:
In the name of the Lithuanian
American Council ! wish to express
my deep gratitude and appreciation
for your cooperation in our recent
war bond campaign which was SO
successfully carried out at Victory
House on Lithuanian Day, Jan. 20.
AS you know, in the previous drive
we attained the highest mark for
single days sale and this time we
nearly doubled our former record in
setting a new high.
This splendid work was accomp-
liShed by mutual understanding and
fine cooperation Of the Lithuanian
leaders Of the city and the Lithu-
anian societies belonging to the
council, and should like publicly
to disclose their identity.
Our gratitude is due first to our
spiritual leaders, Rev. Joseph J. VAL
antiejus, Rev. Benedict Gauronskas,
Rev. Alfred Cabitor. and Rev. DR..
Joseph Bogusas, who constantly re-
mind us of our duties. The success
also was due to our delegates, Jacob
Treciokas, Anthony Lazdauskas, DR..
Matthew J. Colney, and Miss Mar
celle Andrikis, who worked SO dig
emily with the city war bond drive
chairman, James Moran.
Our organization members which
worked in the campaign include:
Sylvester j. Stokes Post and AuxfI-
iary, Lithuanian Legion; Lithuanian
Catholic Federation Of st. Joseph's
church, Lithuanian Council for the
Defense Of America, st. Joseph's
Holy Name Society (three groups,
Lithuanian Women's Democratic
club, Lithuanian Citizens Politica
Club, Lithuanian Alliance Of Amer
lea, lodge II; Lithuanian 1ndepen.
dent Political Club. Lithuanian Re
publican League, American Friend
Of Lithuania, Lithuauia Women
Educational Club. st. Joseph's Pal
ish Choir, st. AIMS Society, Lithu
anian Roman Cath0l: Womenss Al
liance, lodge -: Lithuanian Work
ers' Alliance, lodge 5; Lithuanian
Roman Catholic Alliance lodges II
and 81: Lithuanian Chamber Of
J Commerce and Atlxiliarys Lithuaa-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-08
NUTRITIONAL DEFICIENCY OR
EXPOSURE TO COLD AND
DAMPNESS?

In recent talk entitled Doh t
Give Up the Home for Rheumitz.'
advised against the too popular
proclivity Of moving to another eli
mate at great sacrifice or at u1i-
reasonable expense because some
member of the family has what
purports to be rheumatism. Letter
from reader prompted me to pub
lish that advice. The reader re-
ported that she had derived so much
benefit from calcium and vitamin D
that she and her husband now be-
lieved they would not have to sell
their home, which is on a lake. Her
knees had been so sore that her hus-
band had felt sure 1t was rheu-
What has calcium and vitamin d
to do with complaint due to cold
and dampneSs?
Noting, so far as I know. But
then, I do not know Of any ailment
other than chilblains or frostbite
that is due to cold and dampness.
Certainly scientific medicine recog-
nizes no joint or similar disability
or disease due to cold or wet. tell
you, folks, and I'm prepared to de-
bate this question with any physi-
clan of standing, this quaint notion
that rheumatism" is caused by eT-
posture to cold and damuness is
a delusion originally conceived by
quacks and nostrum vendor
through their almanacs, and kept
alivetoday by doctors who haven't
the courage or the honesty to tell
the patient IT don't know what ais
you" Whenever doctor tells 81
patient the trouble is rheumatism
or acquieSceS in the patients be-
lief that the trouble is rheumatism
and takes no further steps to Try
to ascertain what ails the patien..
tell you the doctor is an arrart
quack, no matter how famous TIE
clinic" that employs him.
In American Jour. Diseases of
Child, July, 43, Follis, Jackson, e.
lott and Park reported that care
full study Of 230 children from to
IA years of age in John Hopkins
hospital showed that nearly half Of
them had ricketts, (Which is due to
calcium and vitamin D deficiency.
Too many medical practitioners
! forget all about the prevention OF
ricketts, after baby has reached
the age of two or three years. This
study should be reminder to such
practitioners, and, too, it should
serve as a nudge to parents Of grow
ing children.
Nutrition authorities flndl that
the diet of the average American,
at least urban jewellers, Is more
likely to be deficient in calcium
than in any other essential ele-
ment.
| An adequate intake Of vitamin
D is essential for assimilation, util-
ization and retention of calcium.
A great many readers have told
me of extraordinary relief of what
they consid cred rheumatism"
when they have learned to supple
ment their diet with extra calcium
and vitamin D.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-08
In Today's Mail

ian Sandara, Apostleship Of Prayer
Society of st. Joseph's church, and
Ruta Society.
We give special recognition to our
member organization, the Lthuan-
ian Council for the Defense of
America, which donated an Army
Field ambulance to the government
on the day of the drive.
OF course we are mindful Of the
scores of war bond purchasers who
turned out to boost the sales and
to them we are especially grateful
It Is our hope now to increase our
efforts still further and get even bet
ter results in the future, for only
through unified cooperation and
continued efforts will there be vic
tory.
Sincerely Yours,
DR.. Peter Vileisis,
President
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-08
AS A MATTER OF FACT

The organization known as The Boy
Scouts of America has done considerable
for the juvenile morale of our country;
We do not hesitate to say it is splendid
organization with great purpose. 1t
takes care OF the extreme youth OF the
land in the matter of sports, morals, rec
reation, and usefulness. Boy Scouts are
usually manly little fellows. We can
overlook the exceptions.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-08

payment of what the board regards
as decent standard Of wages is
economically inefficient and ought
not to be permitted to remain in
business.
House Committee to Investigate
Executive Agencies.
The entire war In the cir Is a
race as to whether we or the
Germans can keep 60 days ahead
in scientific and chronological de-
velopments.
Sir Arthur Harris, British
bomber command chief.
What General Pershing wanted
to do in 1918 must be done this
time. We must march into Berlin.
Rev. DR.. Peter Marshall Of
Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-08
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
Sedatfves

Are sedatives injuriousp dnterest-
ed READER.
Answer-Sedatives may be helpful
or harmful. in various circum-
stances. It is unwise and generally
dangerous to use them except un
der your physicians observation.
Scalp OIL
In your pamphlet on Care Of the
Hair and Control of Dandruff you
say the sebum lost in a shampoo
should be replaced by applying to
scalp a few drops of oil. Would
hair tonic containing lanolin but
no alcohol be good for the pur-
pose? q. b.
Answer-Lanolin is good, SO is
castor Oil, olive oil, sweet almond
oil, teel oil etc.
Olive Oil
What effect has olive oil on the
system If taken in quantities OF
from four to six tablespoonsfuls
day? Does it interfere with as
similation of vitamins?
(Mrs. c. L.
Answer-Effect similar to that of
taking two to six tablespoonful of
butter or lard day. Each table
spoonful yields ali ut 100 calories.
It is excellent food, and like all
oils or fats, more or less laxative,
more or less inhibitory (delaying)
to stomach digestion and secretion
Of acid, causes in creased contrac-
tons of gall-bladder. Thus it
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-08

carry on over their losses forget
them in an hour.
AS Raleigh says, the deepest pas
sions Of the world are dumb-that
is, inarticulate. The people who
love the most can seldom ind ade-
quate expression for their affection,
and those who experience the
greatest sorrow generally hold 1t
tightly in their own hearts.
There Is nothing on which our
judgment can be 50 superficial as
upon the happiness or sorrow Of
our friends. The deeper the feel
ing. the less can 1t be expressed.
The shallow murmur, but the deep
are dumb"
All Rights rved-BabSon News
paper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-08

be given e q u a l
pro m inence In
Army newspapers
and in Arm y
br o a d C a S t S to
troops overseas
during the com
ing campaign?
All such ques-
lions, which used
to be hot at
OWLS E ! m e r
Davis, now end
up on the desk
and in the lap Of
a 80 = year old
Colonel Edward
AR
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-08

sorrow a person
really has, nor
can you estimate
happiness by the
number of times
a person laughs
Some Of the un-
happiest pie
in the world are
l a u g h in 6 and
is or C king
most Of the time.
Very often people
who W e ep and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-08

The movement started in this country
in 1910. We all know how it has grown
and it's Importance. Boys like to be Boy
Scouts. There are some organizations
that have no appeal to boys, even though
they have much to recommend them. But
YOU Wilt find the boy who does not want
to be Boy Scout an exception.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-08
Current Comment

We have not at any time since
the war broke out adopted the line
that nothing could be changed in
the territorial structure of countries.
Winston Churchill
The board (NWLB) has adopted
the policy that ability to pay Is ir-
revelant and that any employer
whose business does not justify
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-08

Because boys like the outdoors. They
like to hike and they like to light match
es. They like to cook what they are go,
ing to eat in a good camping spot; and
they like to feel that they are OF some
Importance to the community.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-08

AS the years go by their activities have
increased and no big undertaking is IN
the works that does not appreciate their
assistance. In the war effort on the
home front they have also taken their
place in useful fashion
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-08
Selected Poem,
SONG IN A WARTIME AUTUMN.
(Adin Ballou In the New York SUM

Always there's beauty, o dear heart and tender,
With banners still held high.
The leaves may fall but left are branches slender
Against westward sky.
Men die and peace seems far, and winter waiting.
with slow, dark months of frost
But there is April. o dear heart unhating,
And love that Is not lost
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-08
. NATIONAL
SPOTLIGHT
Army InfOrmatiOn'S
Task Tremendous
BY PETER EDISON
Waterbury Democrat Washington
Correspondent

Congressman on Capitol Hin are
having their secretaries phone
across the Potomac to the War De-
partment In the Pentagon Building
a new line of questions:
What were the soldiers In the
field told about the Presidents last
message? Was the opposition given
an equal break2 Were both sides of
the debate on the Soldier-vote bill
broadcast to the soldiers and sailors
at home and abroad? What assur-
ance have we that Republican and
Democratic political arguments will
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-08
Your Health
By Dr.. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining to per-
sOnal health and hygiene, not 20
disease. diagnosis Of treatment.
win be answered by Dr.. Brady u
stamped self-addressed envelope
Is enclosed. Letters should be brief
and written In ink. No reply can
be made to queries not cOntOrn'>
ing to instructions. Address pr,
william Brady. National Nevs-
paper Service, 500 West Madison
Street. Chicago. Ill.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-08
A Thought for Today

The soul Of the sluggard desreth and hath
nothing: but the soul Of the diligent shall be
made fat.-PrOverbs 1874.
There are two tragedies in life. One is not to
get your hearts desire. The other is to get It,
shaw.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-08
STRENGTH
FOR THE DAY
By EARL L. DOUGLASS, d. d.
OUR JUDGMENTS OFTEN
SUPERFICIAL

Sir Walter Raleigh once wrote:
Passions are likened best to foods
and streams:
The shallow murmer, but the
deep are dumb"
You cannot always tell by the
Of tears shed how much
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-08
Washington Merry Co Round
BY
DREW PEARSON

Fothers New Complaints Wasted MonPoweF in U>
hot Old Service Waiting Around Breaks Out Anew
Type Things Happen illustrated Lokehu Air Stot'on
Sought Why Draft Quotas Were Allowed Fall Last
WASHINGTON February brought series OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-08
Daily Almanac

Daily Almanac
The sun rises at 1855 a. m: sets at 6:7
p m. (war time)
Vehicles. must be lighted thirty minutes
after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-08

Copyright 1914, John F. Ollie oO)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-08

who used to teach plebe English at
the Academy, but who now has the
title of chief of the Army Informa-
ton Branch of the Morale Services
Division, under Brigadier General
F. H. Osborn. From now until the
election Colonel Munson will prob
ably be sitting in one of the hot
test seats in the whole vast War
Departments pentagonal set-up,
and you can darn well see why.
Politicians fear that this next cleo
ton may be decided by the soldier
vote, and each side is scared the
other will gain some small advan-
tage in spell binding the troops in
to voting for their man. To the
peanut political mind; this is of
greater moment than who wins the
war.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
Hippeerentc Gheater
,Gluucr GirF besann A!ittpo:, ben
10. Mgril. nit cincr aricasarbcitsr.
MISUNDERSTANDING

Ser neue blenoenoe Gpllnlbiaillln
yGlopcr Girl" NIT 9iita Sapluor.D
lno 8ene &elep in Sitelrpllen, basau
Mittmoh inn Sippobrome Sbcatcr. See
golpnlalL Sinr sSalfenbcrg, minbIge
Hbil Slipers uno Ole Is l1onIten
Maoten, jeoe anf ibrem Yiat, Der.
iebonern baa @ilO nit ibren ip.lnoer-
'Gonen 2icGern. SaSerome &ern nnO
Sra @erIblpiu Dnbell aht id)Dne Nuns
mern gelpGhlt, barllnter ugtafe Mop
for Ipmorrp.r", .Eut NE 10 TIE SeIt"
,mb .Gooer 8irl". Die Oeihid)te lit
lebr lebenbig uno bunorpoa, lie e.
5dblt oas 9eben eines Wdbheus bas
iGnea beriihmt miro ais es ais ,&onl-
gin Ser Glpper Girls" eelpublt ,uiroe,
iuoburd ,nebr Mdnner Inn lie lusrben
mnb ibr Mpmnnce nit bem Galtpirt
@ene aellp gelparnt miro. sber lle
brad, Oenn lie erfannte 100 tire ,pabrc
2iebe mar lno fam 5uriid 5u Gene.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20

Gr ltebt iait ben Sritten Cell eines
Sabrbtnberts in ofientliden Gien.
item. Seine Sarriere begann als
3eitungsjllnge in gselparf, e. s.
Gr itioierte in Glepelano nno mad,
Der 3ulniiling sur InpaltsprariS
reate iid) iein Ssntewiie fir offent.
Idp Gienlte. Ser oamnl;ge ituOtis
ide Hedbtsorcftcr 9fopton 3. Bu-
fer ipurbe ol'i i'm aufnlerfiam unto
CT murse oils Ncd,iolaer iiir Weorae
q. 9aer OILS Grolecntor i'm Bo!i5ei-
6cridlt hllscrIeben
,Sn NieIen slnit mar Silbert bier
SABRE tGtia uno 1915 ipuroe CT gum
W'llnjipalrid)ter gelpihlt, OILS mel
ter,er ncun Sabre tGtis par. 1924
mtroc CT nit acknowledgement Mebr.
bet ms Gommonpleass s8cribt &c.
iudbIt l,uo ieitber Oreilral tp:eoer-
gclpublt.
9iihtcr Siltcrt hat iid) burh iein
Eilihtbeipltbticin uno MmtstGtia.
felt Die slncrfcnntng Ser SeiIentlid)-
felt l,uo Ser &ollegsu er.porben. vi
bciitt sic ,SGbigfcit. IN ntenihliher
sSciie 9tecbt ST ipred)en ieoem ein'
plncn Sall cntipreheno, i'm Snterei.
ic fairer, cbrlicber Suits.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20

ione crit in 5tueiter 2inie Eemotrut
uher Nepublifaner lein, juerlt ober
slmerifaner. IS miirSe nid)ts nit
Stn, Die @abl su geminnen unb Gen
Srieg 81 perlieren. Gr mcrbte Bar
oni onimerflaln, oaB beuer uon ocn
@ablern erobe iSu,gen 81, entid,el
cen ieicn. @or auem bsfabte er lid)
nit oem Sploatertuab.red,t unN
Iagts, mir 5anften uns un &leinis
fcten berllnl uno fumen uidyt pe
fer. I'm Gen Solooten 0cs @ab
rtcbt SIT iidcrn
S&nn Sic ocsislatur IN 9dlN,
Suianmeniriit, miib.en 9cieslidk
aRabn>bmen eetroiicu iperocn. ulr
ieoem ermndliynen So!oaten, nt
'imnrr er aud, oieren mag. Die isi
bigfeit 81 semdbrleiiteh bel ser b.,
roritcbenocn Mahl icine Stinlrc
obiusebsn. Yer hahe nlcbr slnIprud)
uui oas @ablred)t els scr SoIoat
mir. oie mir ;u SllIe IN un'errn
Stiiblen iiBen, poer lie, Sc al ser
Strduoen BON Saromn umo il, ocl
Cihungeln Don 0uaoalconol ltcr
fen?
Gr id,lpb nit Sem GerIprehen a!
'eine 8egner. CT lpcrNe in ole'cr
&agne nid,ts tuu, mas es m
r1oslid) MAIDEN lpiiroe. im Serb't
cine aemeinialre &agne iiir Den
siea in Sbio 81 iiihren. @eams be.
tpntc, h,b cr Elm Eurteimann lei
mas als cin Sflng ae9en oen Gle.
relanoer 9iirscrmeiiter auisefaB:
puroe, pelder befauntlid, IN Ser
Gitp Sou fcine Yarteipplitif treibt.
Suiinon. ser Shipiegeriobn oes
iriiberen @ouperneurs Sic Sonabep,
Geiiir,portete bie Serausgabuns ies
Sen Gents Ses Jog. ltaatlid)en lleber.
ihuiies iiir Hebabilitierung uno
MISUNDERSTANDING suriidfehrenSer
Mngeboriser ser betpaifneten Maht.
Gr ltellte slrbeitsloiigfett in Musz
i;ht. iuGs nid)t prompte ulo rid
t;ge St)ritte l,nternommen peroen
I'M tic 5u perbinoern.
Sie Gantoner &eriammling lod.
te sic mciiteu Staotsfanoihater
oortbin.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20

an umfaiienbsn Sniornatiuncn allI
bieIem 8abiet nidt ieblt, ldnglt angc-
fangen bat. iih 6ebanfen barii6er 81
MAIDEN, mas sur slblpcnoung elmer
friienbaiien 3uipituna Ser anappbeit
an Sen ritbtigltan Gplfsna5rungsllit-
teln seiteDen ioa. alber hie 3elt
br1net, ino oie NGp Dorfsr Saus
iraucu uno Die @aoolferlng ser bit.
licben &iiltenltaatcn iiberbnlpt, ois
bon lanolpirtifnfilid)en Erooaftions.
friien itets am ihli,nmiten bctroiien
pcroen, baben uuicrcs Gracbtens pol.
len anipr,,b baraui. in Die slbiicbteu
ser Gegier,rng eingelpaiht 81 luercen,
bepor Die 3eit. fiir Oic nod relotiu &C.
niigcnoe Gprrdte ser bc5eihneten
NGbrmittel geiihert ST lem itsincn
ppriiber lit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20

lluier @iirgcrmciitcr 2nllld)t
Iiibrt cine recflt lmorihooore GGnl-
fagnc i'm StG>t Gr reilt per Nnnl.
tus. 9lm Monta3 ,bano Iprnh CT IL
Canton uno iinl crIteu Mai tru'
er aui Scr gle;hen Elnt.iorm nit
ieineu &allptriualen I'm Die Demo.
frati'd)e Nonlinicrllng iiir o:n Hol.
ucrnellrspoIteu Sllanlnlen. nuMlld)
sSrnjier HeamS uou Snlc0o mo
Games ". &ulImon Don Columbus.
er trui ubenos ndCl orciItiinNiBcr
Smnibusiabr in Canton Elm, mdh
reno Ser er nod gy0BtcnteiIa bate
ilehen nlillicn. Gr IGbntc Is ab. c;H
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
Gine GrnGtr,
inn Se1ttiftcr?
Sd)luB pou Saite

0ertpalter Sones seridtet bat. Sa
@uaroia beiiirhtet cine Jleiihtnapp.
belt, tpie iie oie Staot 9eip Dorf nod
niht gefnnnt bat. Ser Manor ipraG
IGon balnnls bon elmer &riiis gernoc
biriiftlid Ser bsioen gennnntsn
9auptfleiidiprten. ScDiel mir piiien,
lit Sones ser Sta0t Seem gcrf cine
Musf,,nft oariiber, lpie Die Hegierlu,a
bie Sitllation beurteilt unb mas 3l,r
TerbirOerung elner fataltropbalen
Notwithstanding Der Grn1Drungs-
Situation in Der Siebenniaionenitoot
SEEM yorf seideben ioa, bisber nod
idJuloig geblieben. Man tann trosoenl
obne 1peiteres annebmen, oub man in
Meaierunqsfreilen, benen es iehenfaIls
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
couyerneurskandidai Lausche
fuer das Soldaienwahlrechi
Er rfft in versommIung in Canton ersten Mol NIT
zwei Gegnern ovf seieher Platform zvsommen.

it1otiides sluto iiir ieine &ag,
nciahr:cn 5u bcniisen ooer ieinen Ell.
Nenen Waeen ju fabren oenn er
helitt nur cine aS.rte. llnO in
G1ntpn begab CT iith 3lllllb nah Srnl
Srcito Sotel.
Gr Iprarb Dor mebr alS 500 so.
rern. Sie cemofrati'd)cn Iiibrer bon
Starf Gpuntp battrn sum er'te'i
Mol Selegcnbeit. Sic orci fiibrell,
Den Eeri0ulid)teiten in hem Wettbc.
ip&rb nm oen Npuuerneurspolten
tlnlicn 81 lerncn.
Snllhe ipanote lid gc9en flelnl,.
dlc Earteippltit. Gr betonte, nul:,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20

ii,tgt sic Hoae ,SuIanna" in Mo5arts
Sper y&pd5ait bcs ,Sigarp", iuenn oia
Sper slil. pon 9teippcrf
bier am 3. Mai auiiritt, Gintrittss
farten fonnen per Eoit erlnngt lucrbcn
ppn Scr NortDern Ohio Sptrn sliioCi-
ation, Union 9anf Of Commerce, in
Glepclanh, Sbip, Guclio elue.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20
8raiiliat,erin iinet
Ntejarts Oper

9iouc Sarao, cine tleine lirblid)e
beitgetleioete ;srmt ser @elt, unb 9e.
iiberin elmer punoerbarcu Gimme,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20

Hld)tcr Sanuel 8. Sillcrt bat
icine &unoiSntur iiir @cbcr,uabi
sum- Nihtcr ocs Gounuonpleas-(Sc-
rihts fiir ocn nnl >. Sannar 1915
hsginnenNen Scrmin bcfonnt gege-
tvn. Gr lciltet nun leincn picrtcn
Srrnlin ulS Nlhtcr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20

- llnteritiiten sic one in unierer
9eituna anaelaenocn @eifdfiSleuteI J
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-04-20

- Bitte leien Sie Die Inseiecn
mo untelitiiten sic bieie @eshdfte!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-09
COYOTE BATTLES HUNTERS
 BUT SUCCUMBS TO LASS0
OGDEN, Utah

OGDEN, Utah = For nearly two weeks a lone coyote lodged hunters and killed sheep on Fremont Island, a 10-mile-by- -five-mile expanse of rock-ridged land in the Great Salt Lake. Ten thousand sheep graze on the island with no need of herders or dogs since the island is 10 miles from the nearest mainland and they can't run away.
 Twice hunters and hounds made trips to Fremont, took 100 shots or more at the fIeet-footed marauder, but each time returned weary and footsore.
 Finally, party of 25 hunters with two packs of hounds chased the coyote for four hours across barren ridges and along the sandy beaches. It outran the hounds with ease.
 At last the coyote was wounded and unhesitatingly plunged into the lake where men in motor launch lassoed it around the neck.
 Hunters believe a cake of ice from Bear river emptying into ths
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-09

more pilots are now calling th-ia planes alter wives or sweethearts."
 The captains nomination for worthwhile names include:
 "0hio Air Force" - it's crew shed glory on Ohio by destroying 12 German planes on one mission. the record in the European theater.
 Paper Doll' so called by sev- eral erewmen disappointed over broken romances ltheme of the song by the same name). That they found new spirit in Paper DolIa was evidenced when the bomber led a Fortress wing which knocked down a good number of the so Nazi fighters destroyed in the first big daylight attack on Berlin.
 Pat Pending" named by a pilot whose wife was expecting a baby The child Was to be Patrick if a boy and Patricia if a girl. Pat Pending covered the situation neatly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-09
IT PAYS
 TO ADVERTISE

LIVINGSTON, Mont.-A railroad. a newspaper. a business firm and motorist joined hands recently to rescue Tabby. champion mouser and an involuntary AWOL from her War Job.
 An assistant watchman in charge oi rodents at the Ryan Fruit Go. warehouse, Tabby wandered into banana freight car. When the door Was finally opened. Tabby was in Billings. Mont. miles away. A rail foader recognized her. got in touch with her employer. who called The Livingston Enterprise.
 As a result of an appeal in the paper that night, Tabby hitch-hiked back to her job next day with an obliging motorist who stopped off al the freight office to pick her up.