davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-08
Zinc f,eme ptcSpkatltaNt
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int Gittiteteft
3amienbe bon 8amern bc'ien am Gan
NIT. = @ea ND 1T reid, an anberen
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Wosfau. Cine sroBe nel,e
Observation-Disclosures. entitebt ami
Slbe oes 8ebirges &aratau in 3a-
iafItau, beren Name Hbospborito-
sorsf iein miro. Nob ebe oas Ssabr
um lit, meroen Die ers:ebisen Mi-
men o:eles 8ebietes 100000 5on-
men an Gbospsaten gelieiert baben
Die nel,e Staot miro nit 9ilfe
BON talt'enoen gauern aus Cen Sol.
leftiren Der peridp:eoenIten 8e5irfe
oieier iiiooItlihen Sonietrepublif ge-
uut, in ser inl N:tte!alter ser
leaenodre groberer 5onerlun bauite
Iie observation-disclosures in o:e-
lem 8eb:et merOen aui insseimt
mcbrere bunSert Niaionen 5onnen
seif,ast; aui oreimal iopiel mie Ser
@ebalt Ser Seloer in Slorioa, sic
bisber als oe ergieb:eiten Suellen
Ser @elt iiir oieies Siinaemitte;
lalten.
R;eiise Sodofen meroen in
Hbo spboritogorsf aui slnem 10
&ilometer neiten @ebiet errihtet.
SerIuhe 5ur Seriteaung oon Spper-
pbospbaten iino bereits i'm @anse
uno peroen bon Dem betannten @e=
olosen Boris Sinmneliarb iibermabt,
oen ieiner5e:tigen 2eiter ser Grpe-
Sition sic oie YbospbatieISer ent,
oefte.
unterludungen babeu ergeben,
Dob oas 8ebirge &aratau aud, reid,
ut an Monganer3en. Sanoltein,
2alt Vtarmor un0 Sals.
Cine Der auigaben ser Sngenieure
uro Grbaler BON Hbospboritoaorsf
1T oie llmleitllng bon 8aiier aus
Dem SaIeoiflub in einen nellen 9u-
nal sur gerpdiieruns ser Sbit-, 8e-
mile uno 3:ersdrten, sic sic Stnot
D'e elm 8iirtel umseben ioaen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-08
Nur QsrrefpsnbenSen. bte NIT bcs
0ienstas Na@mittaspstt eintref.
ten. 'perSen berndR&t'.t sur Ver.
Stfentliduns tn Der am Donners.
tao erf&etnenbcn Num 1e,.


Sollta ser @alfii6 fe;nen Sdiaf
bran6ea? Jait nrodte man es an-
nebmen, tpenn man bort, oaB er bil=,
fig toge. uno nahtclans l,nunterbro-
den Dem aurs zines Sd)ifies iolal.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-08

Ocu uHU 8lDC
dem Magen das
angenehme &c.
fIhl Won Warme.
Wenn Sic die
Freuden gliickli.
cher Linderung
Won Hart eibig-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-08

Ciele lnerfpiirSige @elpobnbeit bat
audi ser Meeresposel Mlbatros
Evening star., 1944-01-13

----7-es
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

Today you are Oswald Jacoby'
partner. Both sides are vulnerable
and you hold:
AJ65
2K1O73
o5
&AK652
The bidding:
Lightner You schenken Jacoby
- J. 4 s.-aa-I-(91a.a -@-42---2
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
Yesterday you were Theodore
Lightners partner. Both sides
were vulnerable and you held:
AKJs5432
V65
&92
The bidding:
schenken Lightner Jacoby You
Pass 2NT Pass 81
Pass - Pass CD
Answer-Bid four spades. While
the four-club rebid was encourag-
ing and your combined hands will
probably develop IL tricks, it is too
much to expect that your partner
has the equivalent Of Ak, Ak
K-Q and A, which he would need
as control cards to make q slam.
Score 100 per cent for four spades,
80 per cent for five spades.
CReleased By the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Take My Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Handbook Of Practical English.

Q. We are about to come to blows
lover this sentence: "Our president,
as well as all our directors (was-
were) reelected" Can you straight
en- us out?
A. Such conjunctions as "as we'll
as, with, together with. along with" !"
are not equivalent to and"
In your sentence, "as well as our
directors" is actually a parenthesis
or side comment, which simply gives
additional information, and does
not affect the grammar Of the SEN
tence. What you wish to say is that
your president was reelected, as
we're all the directors; therefore
Our president, as well as all our di-
rectors, was reelected.
Correct: The woman, who, with
her infant daughter, was injured.
Correct: The governor, like other
Evening star., 1944-01-13

VOL, S:3o-An infsniiIs paralysis program
in conjunction with the opening Of the i944
March Of Dimes
wRc, o:0o-esorgs Murphy and Jane Frazse
are guests.
MWM, 9:i5-Senaior Lucas Of Illinois on
Why Soldiers Should Have the Right TO Vote. I"
VOL. $50 - Selections from Smeisna's
"Batered Bride and V:rdi's "RIgo.sito" are
featured.
Evening star., 1944-01-13

men who hold high positions, Is
often criticized unjustly.
Correct: Russia. together with the
other Allies, Is receiving lend-lease
assistance. r'~'ss -
Note. When the connective Is
and" the subject Of the sentence
is compound and takes a plural
verb, thus:
Correct: Russia and the other
Evening star., 1944-01-13

On TINE AIR TODAY.
Star Flashes: WMAl, $50 an. daily.
WT0P. 8:00-lueiIs Ball In Dime 4
Dance"
Mc, S:00-suffering IN tho Higgins house.
hold.
WMAL, S:30-''How Can The Republican.
Win in f944T-6overnor 6riswold Of Ne,
braska and Senator Brooks Of Illinois.
Evening star., 1944-01-13

WM, 9:30-Arthur 1resehsr gets tough.
WMAL. 9;30-Frankis Mastsfy. from MI
Marine Air Station st EI Centre, Calf.
WRc, t0:00-Pstsr Lore with the boys
WMAL, t0:20-BaslI 0'connor. president oI
ihs National Foundation for Infsniils Paralysis
opens the 1914 drive.
WM, i0:30-An sxrsrt describes the nex
propelIefIsss airpans.
Evening star., 1944-03-08

land Of giving up places IN nar,s
OF the country vital to Finland,s
own defense. The terms indicate
too, that Finland may have to cede
once more at least the territory
OF which she was forcibly deprived
in 1910. What further she viii he
forced to cede, of course I can not
tell. 1t also appears that Finland
may be forced to give up the only
lce-free port she has on the Arctic
Ocean,"
Senator Bridges said, 81 do hope
the first test case will show that
we still stand for its (Atlantic
Charter principles"
Failure to uphold these principles
he declared, would confirm the al
ready deepening fears of some that
Russia has intentions other than
have been publicly revealed"
Hesitating Held Justified.
The Senator said "it is not hard
to see why a nation should hesitate
to talk herself into an unpredictable
situation without any complete or
final knowledge of the peace she
would get after these acts"
What occurs in connection with
peace for Finland, he added, will
be the first instance in which a
small sovereign nation will be called
upon to submit its own interests
Evening star., 1944-03-08
Chinese Troops Join
Americans in Burma
BY the Associated Press.

NEW DELHI, Mar. 8.-American-
trained Chinese troops and United
States infantrymen who linked up
yesterday in the Walawbum area of
upper Burma are now fighting side
by side, 1t. Gen. Joseph w. Still
wells headquarters announced to-
day.
A communique said Chinese forces
have occupied Hpungnye, three
miles southwest of Maingkwan, and
captured Shingban, three miles to
the south. The capture of Maing-
kwan, main Japanese base in the
Hukawng Valley, was reported yes
terday.
Jaws of the trap in which the
japanese were forced by the en-
circling tactics of the Americans are
beginning to close rapidly, the COM
munique reported. Walawbum it
self has been completely isolated
by the Americans, who have sew
cred the enemy's main lines of COM
mumication with other Japanese
forces to the west and north.
I'm this action the japanese suf-
fered extremely heavy casualties"
the communique said. American
casualties were virtually negligible.
Chinese troops on the Allies left
flank have cleaned the enemy from
the area around Lashu Ga, nine
miles northeast of Maingkwan, the
bulletin added, and have reached
the village Of Hkakawp Ga.
Evening star., 1944-03-08
Senator Bridges Call!
For Honorable Peace
Terms for Finland

(From Yesterdays Last Edition.)
BY the Associated Press.
Senator Bridges, Republican, Of
New Hampshire told the Senate to-
day that Finland should not be sole
down the river"
If she is not allowed to make "ar
honorable peace" he said, ''it will
mean turning our backs on the prin-
ciples of the Atlantic Charter"
I'VE now know the armistice terms
that the Soviet Union has handed tc
Finland" Senator Bridges de-
clared. Finland is invited to risk
a new war without being Informed
about the final peace which woulc
be negotiated in the future and
only after Finland has fulfilled the
other conditions of the armistice.
Impossible Demands.
Among them are the probably
impossible ones of interning a Ger
man Army of over 100000 men
Evening star., 1944-03-08
Is. Lovette West, Retired
Utility Official, Dies

Ry the Associated Press.
BRONXVILLE, N. Y, Mar. g.
E. Lovette West, 68, retired general
manager and vice president of the
Niagara Hudson Power Co. and
former president of four public
utility companies, died Monday in
his home here.
Mr.. West, a graduate of Cornell
University, retired in 1929. He
had been president of the w. S.
Barstow Management Association
the Metropolitan Edison Co., the
Reading Transit g. Light Co. and
the Metropolitan Power Co. He
was director of the General Gas
& Electric Corp.
Evening star., 1944-03-08
Mrs. Whitehouse Dies;
Mother of Diplomat

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 8.-Mrs. Frances
Sheldon Whitehouse, 81, who fed
Paris in 1910 as the Nazis ap-
preached and shortly thereafter be-
came the oldest woman ever to fly
In Clipper across the Atlantic, died
yesterday.
She was the widow of William
Fitzhugh Whitehouse, a New York
and Chicago attorney, and the
mother of Sheldon Whitehouse, for
Evening star., 1944-03-08

into the hands Of the guarantors OF
the integrity of such states"
Finland lis at war because she was
attacked" and she has never allied
herself with the Axis powers" but
feared Russia more than she did
Germany" Senator Bridges con-
tended.
Evening star., 1944-03-08
The BEST WATER
Man CAN Drink

It Is frequently said Mountain
Valley is the worlds finest drink
ing water" We feel this is only
half of it.
l. It is delicious to taste-not
carbonated, not lurdtiue.
2. It provides the body with vttal
minerals.
3. It is mildly dlkaline-tends to
Offset acidity.
4. 1t promotes kidney function
aids in treating Rheumatism
and Arthritis.
5. It is delivered to you Just as It
flows at the springs In Hot
Springs, Arkansas.
Phone nae. 1862 for a cose
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
oO4 18th St. NV. s6I ,aaa
Evening star., 1944-03-08

mer American Minister to Guate-
mala and Colombia. Mrs. White
house lived in Paris for 20 years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-06

Today Il your last opportunity 70
see the giant stage and screen pro-
gram now being presented ct the
Loew Poll Theater.
The stage show Il headllned BY
Louis prima and his orchestra, one
OF the fastest rising bands IN the
country today. Featured with the
orchestra Is Leon Prima and lovely
Lily Ann Carol, charming songstress,
other big acts consist Of the "Laine
Bowling Girls" In "Tumbling
Around, presenting some Of the
most difficult feats ever attempted
on any stage; and then we have
wally Rand presenting his "varie-
ties Of 1914" and also doing q swell
job as Master of Ceremonies, in adj
dition to the above mentioned acts,
there are several other outstanding
numbers. The stage shows are pre-
scented at 1870, 400, $50 and 900
p. m.
The giants screen show consisting
OF the first waterbury showing OF
Suspected Persons, features Pa
tricia Roc and Clifford Evans. This
film promises to be one Of the big
gest mystery thrillers Of all time.
Coming to the Loew Poll Theater,
tomorrow and for q five day engage
ment, Is the sensational "Sinatra"
show. A trrmped-up romance be-
tween q scullery maid and con-
fidence nan, each posing as q veal
thy member of society and each
anxious to marry the other for
money, is the sprithly basis Of the
screens newest musical film Higher
and Higher"
With Michele Morgan and Jack
Haley, costared with Frank Sina-
ira, the picture offers some of the
catchiest tunes in years and hi
larious funny plot as the various
romances entangle and disentangle
themselves. Sinatra himself in his
acting debut, proves to be real
discovery, as well as singing four
OF the eight smash hits in his own
inimitable style.
Leon Enrol heads the featured cast
as the bankrupt big-shot, and Marcy
Mcclure, Victor Borge, Mary Wickes,
Paul and Grace Hartman, Barbara
Hale, and several other favoriteS,
also have important roles.
The second big hit on the pro-
gram Is "Gildersleeve On Broadway
with Harold Peary.
These two big hits will be shown
at our Early Bird Show, Saturday
Morning at 1000, a special show
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-06
WE THE WOMEN
Here's Reinsurance About
Sentiment OF Servicemen

with q message enclosed which
has been written in his own hand.
A tragic example Of such fore
thought occurred recently when a
woman, whose husband was killed
fighting last July. received flow-
ers from him on Christmas morn
ing, Way last summer, he had
ordered his wife's Christmas fiow-
ers, so that she would be sure to
receive them. And she did - even
though he had died months be-
fore.
IDEAS MAY CHANGE
In view of all these instances Of
the fighting mans sentiment for
his family and for all the ties Of
home, 1t seems rather senseless
for women to sit around worrying
for fear their men will come home
too changed to fit back into their
old lives.
Sure, they are having experiences
that will change their outlook, per-
haps change their ambitions and
their ideas of what they want out
of life But even in the midst of
these unforgetable experiences they
are thinking of their families and
worrying about them.
Men like that are going to fit
back into home life - II they Just
have half q chance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-06

Performances tonight 81 warmers
state theater conclude the engage
ments Of Gary Grant and John Gar
field In Destination Tokyo" with
. big cast Of favorites In support
Of the two stars. A big surround
ing program Of news and other en-
PERTAINING subjects round out the
program.
Tomorrow the state ushers In an
other outstanding show Of the
new year with what q Woman
co-starring Rosallnd Russell and
Brian Aherne, the co-Stars Of MY
Sister Eileen" with q huge cast Of
favorites.
what q Woman" Is acclaimed the
sprightlieSt, gayest, most enchanting
comedy in years. Couple the names
OF the screens sprightliest COM
edienne, Rosalind Russell, with that
Of Brian Aherne; add its newest
sensation, willard Parker, with his
feet 4 inches and 200 pounds of
charm, put them into O scintinat-
ing story and the movie-going pub
lie should expect entertainment Of
the highest order.
The film Is all about Carol Ain
sley played by Rosalind, O highs
power artists representative, and
her attempt to find and sell a
movie company q new star to play
the title role Of 1.-The Whirlwind,"
the years top, best-seller novel
which she herself has just sold for
a picture. It's no easy task. But
she must succeed because she has
built a reputation for herself and
has staked 1t all in an advance
publicity campaign which has the
whole nation agog.
Trailing her every frantic step Is
one Henry Pepper played by Brian
Aherne ace magazine interviewer,
who Is writing q So-called profile"
Of her and claims the only way in
which he can do justice to her vola-
tile and complex character Is to be
with her during practically every
waking moment.
The idea OF having Brian around
like that would be enchanting to
most women but not TO Rosalind.
He gets in her hair and although
she doesn't realize 1t, into her heart.
The yarn Of how this threesome
solves its difficulties and untangleS
itself into the proper twosome for
the final clinch is said to contain
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-06
STRAND

Boosting Of 80 top stars, great
name bands, beautiful technicolor,
sparkling music tender romance and
loads OF fun, Metro doldwyn- May
er's big show-worid sensations,
Thousands Cheer" Is currently
thrilling audiences ct the popular
Strand Theater. where Il has been
held over for an additional weeks
engagement after record breaking
run ct the Poll.
The cast Is headed by Kathryn
Qrayson, Gene Kelly, Mary Aston
and John Boles, all established fav-
orites, in addition to singing Judy
Garland, dancing Eleanor Powell
and the M-G-M star parade.
Don't miss Thousands Cheer"
not to see this outstanding screen
achievement would be to miss the
years stupendous show.
On the same program are other
hits, including q Pete Smith short.
latest March Of Time and current
news events.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-06
Beauties Hints
For Photo That Flatters
You, Try These Model
Make : Up Tricks

Relax, you girls who say, Il can't
take q good picture" You can, II
yuo'n make up 10 the camera. Be-
cause strong light used for por-
traiture photography seems TO
wash out" the face and mottle
fermentation, It's better to use q
brown toned or panchromatic foun-
dation and powder that can take It,
The shade Of makeup you pick
should be dark, medium or pale
beige, depending upon the degree
of your own coloring. Put It on,
evenly and saringly as you do reg
ular makeup, blend with wet
fingers; powder over It, and then for
q photo finish go over your skin
with a piece Of moist cotton. Omit
cheek rouge. But use lipstick to
draw on a beautiful mouth.
And apply lots Of eye makeup
Photographer Bruno Of Hollywood,
who glamorizes screen and radio
lovelies, and gave us the above
pointer, says brows should be ac-
cented; hiatt mascara, for once, can
be layered on.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-06

contract on the hand shown today,
It worked out all right because
Jack played 1t very we'll.
With all the cards I held and
after Jacks bid Of two spades,
reversal, I decided to jump to- six
diamonds. Kushners diamond suit
was so weak, he felt that II he
could make six diamonds, he could
also make six no trump.
The opening spade lead was won
with the ace, the diamond flnesse
was taken and lost to Easts king,
East returned the Jack of spades,
which dulmny's king won. Now
Kushner proceeded to cash all his
diamonds, then his three good heart
tricks. On the third heart he dis
carded dummy's eight of spades and
West found himself hopelessly
squeezed. He could not hold the
four clubs and the queen Of spades
whichever he let go meant dis
aster.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-06

treme cold with layers Of light cot
ton will be used more and more In
ski and hunting clothes. An outer
layer Of tight, windproof, water-re-
pellent cotton Is worn over two lay
ers Of cotton pile. The first layer is
worn with the pile toward the skin
The second has the pile outside as
the Eskimos wear two layers Of fur
A nine-ounce sateen cloth, de-
veloped to be used inside-ou5 for
field jackets, is probably the Army's
major advance in textiles in 1913,
according to Col. Robert Stevens,
Quartermaster Corps textile expert.
It is Light, nine ounces to the square
yard and has the necessary wind,
water, and tear resistance to make 1t
sdeal for civilians outdoor work.
clothes or perhaps children's play
clothes for winter.
SPOT OF MOLYBDENUM
what Of it?" ask food experts af-
ter finding that milk contains molyb-
deniIm In small quantities. No one
has proved that molybdenum is a
necessity III the human diet, but ex-
periments are going on to find out
WHISTLER II must be added to the I'M
pressive assortment Of nutritional
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-06
JUNK" PRINTS

At the gala opening Of Madame
Curie,' Jinx Falkenburg, appearing
in Columbia's Nine Girls" wore a
long tubular formal with 'front.'
slaShed skirt of Mexican pink. De-
signed by Jinx and woven by the
Tillet Brothers of Cuernavaca, 1t Is
OF very sheer wool which features
an all-over "Jinx" pattern in snow
ball white. In keeping with the
Mexican motif, shocking pink yarn
was braided into the low chignon
and bits of Mexican jewelry were
fastened to the yarn for added
color. Massive silver necklace and
matching bracelet added an anthem
tic touch,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-06
RgM 0lnll @el
kGtcItoJa. ~
Use COrnflalxes to
Vary And Extend
Meat Dishes

Cornflakes extend meat nutri-
tlonally and are plentiful Try this
hamburger variation tonight.
Hamburger
One-half pound ground beef, /
cup cornfiakes, crushed, teaspoon
salt, dash pepper, 2to tablespoons
water or milk. Combine ground beef
with cornflakeS, salt, pepper and
water or milk. Shape into balls,
flatten out and saute on each side
on a very slightly creased skillet,
Now that various prepared forms
OF soy beans are on the market,
you can extend your meat and
other protein foods with less ex-
pensive but equally nutritious soya
-four or soya grits, or bits as some
manufacturers call them.
SOya Meat Loaf
(Serves 81
Three quarters cup soya bits,
Ia cups water, cups ground beef
or lamb q pound, cup ground
pork or veal (h pound), ] egg,
beaten, q tablespoons minced onion,
tablespoon chopped carrot, !
tablespoon salt, y teaspoon dry
mustard, 4 teaspoon pepper.
Mix together soya bits and water,
Let stand 5 minutes. Mix together
ground beef, ground pork, beaten
eggs, onion, carrot, salt, mustard
and pepper. Add soya mixture and
blend well. Place in well-greased
loaf pan, size slsx4lhx2h inches,
Bake IL hours in a moderate $3.50
degrees FL oven,
Danish Veal Patties
(Serves 10)
One-haH cup soya bits, l cup
water, cups ground veal or lamb
Il pound, 2 teaspoons salt, Il cup
finely chopped celery, 2 teaspoons
minced parsley, II teaspoon pepper,
s tablespoons shortening.
Gravy
Two tablespoons flour, cup
water.
Mix together soya bits and l cup
water. Let stand 5 minutes, Blend
together ground veal, salt, celery,
parsley and pepper Add soya mix
lure. Mix thoroughly. Shape into
meat patties. Melt shortening in
skillet. Brown meat patties lightly.
Remove from pan. For gravy: blend
Hour with meat drippings; add !
cup water; cook, stirring constantly
until thickened. Place meat patties
In gravy. Simmer gently 90 minutes.
Serve with gravy.
TOMORROW'S MENU
Cat the Basic 7 Every Day
BREAKFAST: Canned
grapefruit Juice, fried corn
meal. crisp bacon, honey or
jam, coffee, milk.
LUNCH: Macaroni In to-
mato sauce, enriched hard
rolls. butter or fortified mar
garine, orange and grape cup,
tea, milk
DINNER: Soya meat loaf,
baked potatoes, buttered
broccoli, whole wheat bread,
butter or fortified margarine,
raw carrot sticks, compete
OF stewed fruit, cookies. coffee,
milk.
Dried peas are one Of the Basic
Seven Foods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-06
RED CROSS SEEKS
BLOOD DONATIONS

Registration is still open for blood
donations to be taken by the Red
Cross mobile unit next Tuesday. ac-
cording to an announcement by
Mrs. Norman Neale, local director.
The Hartford staff will set up its
facilities at st. Johns parish house
Monday and Tuesday, but appoint
ments have already been made for
all of Mondays time.
This years national goal is five
million pints Of blood. All will be
used for men in the armed forces.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-06

Make it as a party dress-make
it as a clean, crisp-looking school
dress. It's the tidy" non-fussy
sort of frock the little girls feel
most comfortable and pretty in!
Pattern No. 1854 is in sizes 6, 8,
10, IL and IA years. Size requires
"a yards 39-inch material,
For this attractive pattern, send
IS cents, plus / cent for postage,
in coins, with your name, address,
pattern number and size to Today's
Pattern Service, 1850 Sixth Avenue,
New York 10, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-06

to write gloomy letters to the man
in service because such letters are
dangerously hard on his morale.
And he is thoughtful about re-
membering birthdays and ami
versaries with gifts.
1t is a commonplace thing for
woman whose husband is in
some far-away land to receive
flowers or some other gift from
him on her wedding anniversary