davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-29

lmat1 eirle1t 0ernrtigen Dienit ntdbt olta
mrten. 9ierif borte bon Der 8erle'
Igenbeit Der 8eboroen, r,ro tpetI er ftd
in iebr berabeetomHenen umitdnoen
6efano uno BEN @unid begte. ft9 tpie'
Der enrpor s1t arbeiten, bot er it9 81.
oem n6dtli6en @a6t. uno 2eudte-
otenite an, iobal0 er it6 iiber5eugt
Ibatte, baB Elm geniigenoer 9obn oa.
lfiir se3ablt tper0e. @s tam ibm oabei
5uitatten, oaB 5ur 5riiblings. unb
Sommer5eit, tpenn er feline 4rafte
bor5ngsDetie auf Dem ader nerperten
muBte, Der Queu balb beriiegte uno
Die Rddte ielten o1,nfel tporen 10 oaB
man Damn altf Der SabritraBe feline
Oienlte ni6t oiel beanipru6te; in Der
iibrigen 3eit aber tpor feline Eages-
arbeit nidt 10 bart, 6aB er utdt etnen
Sell ieiner Nodtrube einem guten Ne.
benberoienite bdtte opfern fonnen.
Als er iebt in 8egleit1,ng ieines
&ne6tes an Der gefabrliden Stelle
anlangte> erreidten eben bic 5tpei Dor.
oer1ten Pferoe ben @amm oes 9iigels;
Damn famen au9 oas brittle uno oos
Sattelpfero, 1rno enoli6 eribten oas
|llngetiim, oas tie 5ogen, Der 5tpolfiit.
5ige, bod NIT @epdd belaoene gtItpa'
gen. Sobalo alles 9liidlid auf Der
8obe mar, nradte Der BoitiGon Salt,
INN Die iibernaBig aneeltrengteu Gdu.
le cine Beileberidnaufe II 5u laiien,
1s1o almabltA enttpidelten iidb aus
oem oi6ten D,snitfreis, Der Die 8oit'
far@uane umgab, ein5elne @eitalteu:
Die f6naubenoen, fi9 ibiittelnoen
|&tere, ibr, iie bonn Sattel aus regie-
renoer 2enter, Der i9tperfdnige $50
gen uno Elm paar NIT dngftlider Neu'
gier aus mielben bera,1si9auenoe
@eitdter. sud ltampften neben Dem
@agen 5pei Dermumn1te @eitolten
ourd Die @eletie oes tiefeingetpeidten
Weges> Der &onoufteur uno elmer iei-
ner Mitreiienoen.
,,9e1sn, Serr Gaiiel"> ipra9 eriterer
gu benz leBteren, ,,baben Die 8ferbe
oos Nergite btnter iid; sic tonnen
alio iest mieoer einftetgen."
,,9eein, tpas lagen sic, 9err &ons
o11tteur, es Mergfte? - Dos foumt
nod es aergite; es Sod ts es @erg"
ite, uno tpero' id mid einitetgen, big
mir oas binter 11ns baben."
uA6, itrb sic bod ni9t ndrriia,
Serr Goifel. Seit 8remmefamp uns
,leu4tet, iino Die affairen ME mebr
i6ief gegangen. &ommen 5ie!' l1no
Der &onoufteur tpollte ben S6lag off,
men, I'M Serrn @aiiel einlteigen 5u
laiien.
&ber oieier tueiserte ii6 itanobaft.
Stein, i'd tu's nt6t. 8enn er mid is
umgefolen Die orei5ebn Sabre ber>
fann er's bod beut' TIM. Ser @ino
spebt 10 grauiam, uno 3 bat eeregnet
mie bel De Siin6flut, f9ltmmer tpie
bel De Siinoflut, nur blob mid 10
lange."
,,9ea> tpenn sic meine1,, es ginge
bier orauBen tpie bel Der Siinoflut
5u, bann iouten sic nur ia in ben
&aiten frie6en, oenn ct lit ne tpabre
Ar6e Noab's."
~Nein, ib tu's oo9 MIDI. l1no ib
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-29
EINE HEIDEBLUETE
NooeGe gforta 2enoen-oi Sebregonoi

| Ser dltere 0er 0et0en Wtanner, e111e
georungene, grobfno6iee @eftalt nit
groBem &opfe, itrid it6 NIT Der born-
barten Sano 6as fable Slo6sbaar tie.
fer in oas run5lige @eitdt, iab nit
Dem glaBgrauen Iuge bon unten Der.
auf ieinen @eielidafter an un6 fagte,
mabreno er langiam mad Der fur5en
Bfeile neben ibm ouf Dem Ser6itms
Ilangte, eben 10 1angiam: sd benfe,
man fann nod cine anuaden, 8au.
ler." uno als iein @egenitber meinte:
"Das oenfe i6 audi, 5og er cine nit
elmer S6aube beriebene 8lafe unter
Dem &ittel berbor lno beeonn ieinen
StummeI 5u itopfen. Ser ,,8a8uer"
beotente itb gu oemielben 3tped 6es
lSnbalts elmer 5erbeutelten 8le96oie,
Juno Damn iesten beioe nit GROCER
Il1mitanolt@tett lire Bfeifen in 8rano.
glls tie 6annit 5uitanoe eefon1men
paren, bemertte Der Siingere, Elm gro.
Der, trdftieer Mann init friidem @e.
|1i6te, oeiien fir getp0bnlid itumpfer
kausorud, 10 oft er ipra9, our9 etnen
3ug bon Sreunoli9teit erbellt tpllr.
oe: ,,Ste bleiben 6ieie Na9t tpieoer
mddttg lange auas."
,gs lit au9 oanad", meinte Der
Ilte Scr 8ino pultet ibnen iuite~
NAL ins Mal1l, 1,no bic 8ege - lit
oa mobl Elm Dur6fommen2"
rge, Sdns, uno tpenn mir nt9t
m1ren. ..."
~8enn mir nidt lpdren, Damn Bile.
be beut fein &iemen gang"
~5ider nidt. Mber bor6, borit ou
nidt mas tnollen2"
vMd6tig; uno lie flu9en 6o5u, oaB
es ne 9lrt bot; iultement mo- Die gea"
ienmiirmer I'M Bug ftn6."
vOas lit INNER 10. &dtteIt bu fri.
ber gelogt, mir iollten ite aniteden, 10
tparen iie aud friiber eetommen; aber
oaS bilft nun 1i9ts."
Sn oemielben 4ugenblide, oIs bic
beioen 9eute ben itb INNER mebr
oeritartenoen 2drm orauBen auert
bernommen, batten ite lidb ou9 nit ei-
ner, fir ibre ionit ougeni9einli9 lang.
iamen @etpobnbeiten uuffauenoen 81.
le erboben. Se6er bate cine neben
ibm itebenoe, ungetuobnltd eroBe Ga.
terne ergrtffen, Die oarin befin61i9e
Serge ange5iin6et, uno 10 berieben,
i6ritten ite in GROCER SoIt ms Sreie
,binaus.
Ser Nor6bof, bas gtgentum oes
iiingeren Wonnes> Dierid 8remme.
tamp, lag auf elmer Der 6iinenforni'
gen @nboben, mie ite btstpeilen in ben
Seioen oes 8innenlanoes ii9 erbe.
ben. 9ea6 Der Siefe Der Eeioe 5u fieI
iie gan5 almabli6, nad ibrer @rer.
sc bin, bon Der iie fo1t cine balbe
Stunoe entfernt tpar, oagegen fait |
ploblid ab. Sen groBten Sell Der Qn-
bobe nabm Der Norobof, einen lpeit
fleineren einige ormielige Soften Elm. |
3pii6en lebteren un6 oem itattli9en
@ebofte lag uber nod Elm Streifen
unangebauten @runoes, uno iiber 6ie.
len 3og ii6, bart an Der @eubede bes
Norobofes boriiber, bie SeertraBe.
@s NOR Elm geil Der groBen @tra.
BE, our6 tpel6e oamals 8aris un6
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-29

teDrsaoer i1d9 tn etnen Sultanoe DC
fono, Der fie nabeau ,.npaIiierba
madte. saein es tpar TO-. Sn furse
entfernung bon oem ibon 6amaIj
lfebr belebten Sn6ritriebe5irf om gei'
oerrbeim borte Die 4unititraBe aui
un6 Glitter, Sdneu. un6 @rrtapoitert
|i6mere Sradttpagen uno let6te Brief
fariolen orbeiteten ii9 our9 bic tie
lien San6geleiie uno unergriinoli9et
Baifertitmpel Der i6le6ten @eueinoe
Dege NIT elmer @e6ul6 binour9, mel
der unier 8eitalter eeipiB ni6t f6bie
tpdre, iiber Sai6en uno 4umenoen
our6 Die @ei6biloer tIeiner StGott
uno iiber ibr bolperiges 9sfloiter bin
aus, obermals auf 6bnlt6e balsbre6e'
lriide StraBen. Gin foldes Stitd @e'
ges, uno mobl Der i6limiten zines i'm
&onigreide BreuBen, tpar 6os, noel
DIES fi6 am Norobofe boriiber5og, unt
| lf6er gab es in tpeitem umfreiie faun
cine fir Bferoe un6 8agen 10 &C.
lfGbrlide Stene, pte bic, tpel6er Die'
rid 8remmetamp uno iein &ne61
nit ibren 2aternen oueilten. sic lag
tuenie unterbalb oes $obenfammes,
gu !pel6em es iest bon Der un6eren
Seite empor feudte, raiielte, fnallte,
| i6rie uno itampfte. Sier ihien eine
ret6e Quelle it6 i'm 8ooen 5u beftn'
Den - man finoet oft nabe oem Clip.
fel zines Seioebiigels reines, i90nes
I8aiier - uno ftb unaufbaltiom an
Die Sberfla6e du orangen; 6enn bier
tpar nidt BLOB BEL Der groBten Erof.
tenbeit Der 8eg auf mebrere bunoert
Sdritte bin iebr mob, ion6ern our
SCRIPT. un0 @inter5eit quon es form.
li6 aus Dem Booen auf uno unter.
uiiblte i'm fuBtief. nno babel tpirfte
bic oertradte Quelle in eigeniinnieer,
unbere6enbarer 8eiie. $50 es geitern
feit tpar, fanb man es beute unter.
Dublt; oas Sod Dom abenbe norber
tuor am Morgen 5ueefauen, uno oo.
neben gdbnte Elm neuer Spalt. 8ie
man6es STAB NOR bier 5erbro6en, &pie
man6es arme Bfero batte fi9 an Der
ungliidsiteue bic &nie gel6unoen,
Die man6er &oloB bon @iiterpogen
lag BORT a1f Der Sette uno mubte nit
Stlfe bon Winoen tpie6er ins @lei9ge'
ui6t gebra6t tperoenl S9lieBli9 er.
tlarten beioe Boitbalter Der rd9iten
Stationen, iie tonnten uno tpoaten
oen idredli6en 8eg our Na6t3eit
rt6t langer befabren. Wan bertr0ite'
te fte auf ben 8au elmer &unIttraBe;
aber oopon tpollten ite nt6ts b0ren;
es miiiie gleid gebolfen tper6en.
Serr bon gagler NOR in GROCER
8erlegenbeit. Cine &unititraBe tonnte
,er nidt berbor5aubern, am tpenigiten
bier, tpo Die 2anordte Der ongren3en>
ben aretie - gum Nusen ibrer 4reis.
eingeieiienen, ooer mebr nod ibrer
eigenen 2anbgiiter - bart Inn bic
&t9tung oes 5u bauenoen 8eges
itritten. 9a batte Elm anfdl6giger
&opf einen @infau, bur9 oeiien 4us.
fiibrung Die renitenten Yoitbalter ni9t
bloB fit ben &ueenblid CUR &ube Der.
mielen muroen, ionoern tpomit ite ii6
fir cine &eibe bon Sabren 5ufrieoen
geben muBten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-29
grftes @apitel

tD1e Die ooen 9e1oefla6en, tDel6e nod
Dor SO Sabren 10 tpeite Streden 6es
noroliden 0euti6en &eides beoedten,
aIlmabli9 in tpoblgepflegte, tpenn ou9
borerit ni6t iebr eintrGgli6e Ader,
breiten itd ltnttpan6eln, ooer tpie Die
5oritfultur tie nit iungen Sannen.
idonungen bepflan3t. Mber 3ie batten
bod, ebe iie in 6ieier 8eiie angebaut
tpuroen, einige QueIlen 6es Nusens
iie ernabrten @dnieberoen 1,no @ibit'
5e, fdiitten an beiiern Stellen, mo- an
ben &dnoern zines ieidten 8a9es I'M
S6atten geniigiamer @rlen ipdrlider
8rasD19s ft9 angeiieoelt bate, oas
magere Suneoieb Ser armen umtpob.
ner Dor Dem 8erbuneern uno boten
Der Edtigfeit Der &rduters un6 See.
reniammler Elm ergiebiees Selo.
@or allem aber baftete oteien unob.
ferbaren, ie nad Der Sabres5eit EN-
tontg grauen, bral1nen ooer purp1lr.
id5immernoen Gld6en Elm feltiamer,
ibnen olletn eigentiimli9er &et3 an.
Wir, bic mir in 1,nierer Sugeno5eit
Stun6en uno Sage i'm S9oBe Der
9eioe Dertrdumten, tpiiien oie Stdrfe
oes 3aubers gu tpiiroigen, NIT mel.
dem fte empfdngli6e 8emiiter 81. un1+
itrtden bermog. 9ie @inoer ser an
1nrube uno onregen6em @e9iel 10
rei9en @egentpart itno btellei6t ges
neigt, Die Gn5iebungsfraft 6ieier Elm.
fieolerii6en gr6entpinfel gu beatpei,
feln; bennod tpoGlen mir oerIuden,
bic Eei1nobme unierer 2eier fir bic
@ampfe uno @edielfdne zines Do.
ietns 5u erpeden, ipel6es bor5ugss
tuetie in Der Sei0e &pur5elte.
0ie Weitte elmer @eptembernadt
tpar bereits ooriiber, als in Der @ii9e
zines 8ouernbanies nod 3tpei MGn.
ner tpo4eno am Ser6e ioBen. sic bot.
ten beioe bic arme ouf Die @nie ge.
legt uno itierten in eebiidter SaItung
IN Die Jlammen oes ollgeno9 3u1am.
menSinfenoen Sol5feuers. @s tpar itiu
in Dem tueiten, balbountlen Naume,
bts auf oos &ttitern bes Seuers uno
bic E0ne, tpe1de 9elegentIi9 6ur6 bic
nur bolb ungelebnte, CUR Genne fiib-
ren6e Sir orangen. ssSt1 ben BiebIt6l.
len 5u beioen Seiten Der DieIe
brummte bin un6 tpie6er Elm idlafs
trunfenes 0fino, ODER i9iittelte fi6
idnaubeno Elm Bfero; Der &obn inoes
tauerte f6peigen6 om @noe Der Ian.
gen Siibneritange; batte er bod Be.
retts Dor BRET 8iertelitunoen feline
S6ul6iefeit getan.
DrauBen uber tobten nit fl.rdtba.
rer @etpalt Die Stiirme Der Sag. uno
Gadtelei6e. Die 6lu6t Ger @olfen
om Simmel, oie Stniternis auf oer
Groe, oas getpaltige 8rauien in ben
8aumtronen uno oas miloe geieoer.
praiieln oes &egens, iobalo Der Sr.
Tan it6 fir einen Mugenblid mil6erte,
fo6t Die beioen i6lafrigen @69ter am
SCRIBE ieoo9 tpenig an; 6enn oas
Saus, in neldern iie ii9 befanoen,
tpor reu 9ebaut, oi9t uno felt, un6
ielbit Die 3iegel oes breiten Da6es
liefen feinerlei @efabr. Mn Der @et.
terieite itano ia cine tnddtiee &eibe
uralter gi6en, beren ungebeure
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-23

CHAPTER ".

%UREI.Y no man has ever had the power to look
into girls heart and interpret its beat .s as
into his office with the deathmcssagc in my hand.
He read the wire from my mother. telling OF
the death of Tom Wharton, the boy to whom vas
married at ID, only to see the wedding aHHuifc1'
il asked me to return home.
Peggy" Ziggy's arm went protccunGly about
my shoulders, there's no time off for you no,
darling YOU can't 20 home TO Dallas. You're going
10 forget right here now. How? WORK. Is me
kindcst and surcSt remedy of all and, darling j IN
going to prescribe il in large doses.
NO blue notes for my little prma donna' From
YOU the world expects song music, dancing, the
Interpretation Of its happicst moments. I'm gong
to see that you lUIfIlI IFS expectations
ZigGy nodded toward the famous ivory and
bronze elephants t7rdlng cndlcsSly about hs great
carved dosk and over the grand piano.
"As the elephants tilt their trunks toward the
stars my stars" he waved his hand toward the
walls, covered with portraits of his famous show
girls and women stars painted by rcnoWn artists.
I'm looking to YOU. I've just hung my new stars
portrait" ] saw the fulllcnGth pastel of me- signed
10y Albert Vargas.
Flo ZicgfcId whose genius seemed almost hyp-
motto Immediately turned my days and nights into
"A GREATNESS routine of activity. He gave me new
number to sing in The FolliCS, lovely, thoughtful
melody by Victor Herbert Babes in IONland.' /
didn't stop long enough 20 think, but If l had
should have known then as do now that 1t was
IiEEy's way of telling me l was, indeed, growing
up .. "TUyland little girl and bOyland once
YOU leave It's portals you can never return again"
was leaving the portals go. working, forgetting
i'm dancing and fencing lessons under the CNaCting
commands of Ned Waybun, in the stimulating
presence of Frances RobnsonDuff, instructed by
Ziggy to make me forget my Southern accent ....
10 teach me to master rTyTV Voice and gestures as
She had so success fully taught Katherine Hepburn,
Ina Claire, Helen Hayes and John Barrymore.
Don't lose your Southern accent Peggy eau-
toned Otto Kahn, the multimillionale banker, one
of Ziggy's hackers Take this letter TO Eva lie
GaIIcnne, of The Civic Repcrtory Theatre. Eva
viii modify your draWl, Yet preserve It's quality
e. for opera
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-23

fabulous creature I almost cIIcd out aloud.
"She's my mother!"
The sun. Drowned, dcmurc girl beside Mother
my little sister, May.
Mother wanted me to 90 with them ba1l 20
Dallas as Ziggy had feared But l realized sharply
that parental blessing was not stronger than the
lure OF The Follies. You can't ever 60 back, l
thought.
held back my tears the train pulled out by
humming ."once you've left It's portals, you can
never return again"
played as ardenuy as I worked dined and
danced With Leland Hayward, Eddie AiacIlvainc,
Caleb Bragg, Phi Plant SO many invitations from
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-23

famous Grace Moore and Mary LcWis)
Cattle ,tStzl4- ever to altcr my audi
tion and took my hand. Miss Fears, 20 abroad 10
study for concert and opera! The Met viii work
out plan TO finance your study"
Uti.acc Moore and Mary Lewis accepted the plan
and returned from abroad to realize trumphsJ
pUT European training, know, was not on Tho
ID blucprintcd plan ZiEEy had made for me.
That day l found Iiggy excited, ncrvously walking
his office
You insisted Helen Morgan could sing fencm.
Bcr?' he greeted me. "Nobody has seen her for
days and l can't locate herr
Then he wheeled around and added "Ihc FolliCs
is going a road tour! We leave in few weeks
Ziegfeld walked TO Goldie, his famous sccre-
tary, whispered something and left
Peggy" Golde gently led me from the office,
"the boss is unhappy about Heeus dropping out of
the show and now with the road tour there s much
on his mind. You're mostly it,"
why Goldic am p"
He believes in ybH Don't let him down"
That night, after my first number with Irving
Fischer, | realized that the road tour and Helen
Morgan were not why Ziggy had acted so worried
l found the showgrlS whispering and looking out
specializing 10 what famous foreign movie star
vas sitting in the front left box. Before i could
LOOM tke curtain went up and my back was 20 the
box. Nl)uTinE my duet with Irving he whispered;
She has the WhitCSt skin and darkest Aa4I!
She's stunnng Wonder who she iS?'
lie took the song and l turned 10 look az The
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-23

The Sparkling Memoirs of fhe Broadway
Cinderella Who Got Everything She
Wonted-Fame. Riches and a Millionaire
Prince chormine-But Found Out She
Didn't Wont Any of Them
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-23

Janunry ~. 1919
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

HAT good old Yankee in.
stltutlou, the winning
q smile. is sure 10 lose on
the Island OF Bali That's why
American troops viii veal a
pleasant but dead pan eN-
preston when thCA make their
brldpehpad on the romantic Ilt-
tie speCk of Pacific geography
between SumbaWa and Java 20
drive the japS into the sea
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

another also is
bad because The
island is ruled
by The Hindu
aStc system
which M axes
only ono cXccp-
ton. The Bali.
ueSe Worship
child gods So
a child is placed
on top OF al
things.
our troops
also Will be TO.
minded Of OTHER
R91i fabo,e ~
statues OF
m any kinds
one shows a
mans head on
top Of that OF a
woman. r. hi S
indicates the 10
cal belief that
the m q lie is
m ore import.
ant than the fe.
IN lie Of the
species.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Say Goodbye to thais
How 10 get instant
relief from painful -
pressure and
remove corn CW21D

Wouldn't you be happy IL YOU could
say goodbye 20 that corn, walk without
pam again. Then stop home paune'
Because " hIul,ng corn shayes OF
only Tie Tlb, leaves The core behind
tuNftdd, co as thouNaudN DO, use med
Gated Blue jay ID works NAYS The soft
felt pad lifts OF pressure, gives instant
rclicf Then the Kiuo Jay medication
,otrcns. luo,cu> the corn so u can hc
easily removed. rr,tb ftc cwtcdacf rrr.
oct Blue Jay al any drug counter and
Try IL to-day!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
THEN CLIP OUT THIS
RECIPE FOR RELIEF.
STEP /.

Ask your q rugRiSt for
A>IPHLOGISTI\F the ready
to-uSe medioated poultioe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Dream Insurance

Lawford H. Fry, research director Of the Locomotive Institute, has written a leI' ter to the New York Times to say that the Diesel hasn't replaced the steam loco motive. He gives lot of reasons which to the laymaD, look good. But to millions, the bare statement will be sufficient, :, Those millions are the boys who wanted to be engineers when they grew, up, Ana while, in maturity, they must have real ized that the silent. efficient Diesel had a lot of good points, their b0yhoOd eyes SUI saw it with a jauDdieed gaze,
 When we dreamed Of being an englD,, eer, it was not the kind who sits enclosed in a clean, almost whispering new lpyen, ton. We wanted to hang our head ana shoulders out of the cab, watch the Dlaek smoke pour out, and hear that mlgny ebug-cbug Of eXerti0n and power, we wanted a whistle that would cut the alg and make a white plume above the great black boiler, We wanted to feel--aDd see-tbe drive of the wheels beneatb us, We suppose our grandchildren will feel much the same way,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

public treasury in taxes In war these taxes help to buy planes and guns. In peace, as in war, they help to maintain schools, police and fire protection and other public services. Government power dams are tax exempt.
 And finally, the private power compan- ieS are not ashamed of the principles they represent and eSpouSe, namely, private ownership of property under conStitu- tional government. Their frankneSS is in sharp contrast with the evasiveness of government ownership promoters who studiously avoid the word socialism, while holding forth the candy of cheap" power at the taxpayers expense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Not So Funny

Fun's fun, but all the merriment over the feud between Postmaster General Walker and Esquire magazine, with its curyaceous Varga girls, might presently cease to be a joke.
 Some months ago MT. Walker ap- pointed a board to decide whether Es- quire still qualified among publications which disseminate information Of public character. or are devoted to art, literature, the sciences or industry" ana was therefore entitled to second-class mailing privileges. The board allowed as how it was, Varga girls and all. Then MT: Walker overruled the board and canceled the privileges. Now the postmaster gen, erals ruling is being tested in a federal court.
 A government attorney has stated that if the court upholds the Post Office pc, partment, many other periodicals WI! probably lose their privileges And there's where the end of the joke may be in sight. For if the present or suDse' auent postal officials are allowed to ln' terpret the broad definition governing second-elass mailing privileges according to their own whims. the law might be- come a dangerous punitive weapon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Freedom From Persecution

On July 7th the vichy laws discriminate ing against minority groups were ofti- cially revoked in Normandy.
 The significance of this announcement is far-reaching. In every country invaded by the Axis, the downfall of the peoples rights has been Signalized by persecution of minorities. hnti-Jewish agitation is the first step in the Axis strategy of con- quest, designed to divide the people of each democratic nation and weaken re- sistance to aggression. The suspension of the anti-Jewish measures hallmark of Axis tyranny, marks the beginning of deliverance for the French people. 1t gives us reason to anticipate a demo- cratic government under the French Com mittee of Liberaton.
 Although there were rumblings of anti Semitism in France before the invasion in June, $40, the rumblings were those of quisling anti-Semites,, actually German propogandiSts in disguise. Not until France was occupied, did the NaZis sue ceed in legalizing the persecution of mi- norities. The Jews in France were sub- iected to legislation as vile as the Nuren- burg laws, and in sense even more of- fensive to the world at large, being .nenacted etaoi etao etaoinshrdluuu
 enacted in the name of the French people
 The present order of emancipation came in the form of an announcement by Fran cois Coulet, Commissioner of the French Committee of National Liberation. repre- senting General DeGaulle in Normandy The order, heard over Radio France and broadcast from Algiers, stated simply: All constitutional acts, all orders containing concerning secret societies, all decrees discrimination against Jews, all orders which inaugurated special jurisdiction, or established competence or procedure or such jurisdiction are suspended"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Ekpensiye Candy

Government publicity experts nave been doing an impressive job Of 0ptlo' ing the vast benefits which the people may expect to derive after the war lfoDl the Federal governments hydf0-eleetfle power projects, However, before als' counting the iDyeStor'0wned electric le' dustry as archaic junk, the other slde Of the story should be told
 The steam plants of the private power industry produce most of the eleetFle power ln the United States The md ps' try has found that sEeam'pfodueed elee' tric power is often cheaper than hydfo' electric power, An electric power plant which uses coal costs only about one third as much to build as a hydr0'eleetfle plant having the same capacity, 4 ton of water would have to drop mile t0 gen. crate the same amount 0f energy as Inefe is in a pound Of coal, properly burned, 70 most parts Of the country t IS usually more economical 10 carry coal tf0m the mine t0 the place where it IS needed 70 make electric power, than lt IS t0 trans mit equal electric energy from Q power dam. These are few Of the reasons why the private electric industry can face the future with confidence,
 But there are others, The private power companies can point with pride to tbelr s0ntglbutlOns to the maintenance Of gov. sfnment Nearly twenty-five cents out Of fYefy dollar Of gross income goes to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

wrote this Is Q l9lnleier's aaugbteT, She believed that ln tlgelr e9iNf0EiE able refined home life her children W0uld absegb all tbst gas necessary 0g spiritual Valnes, Accordingly, 6hs became Indifferent about ats tending ChuFGb heFkelf AEd made but lltlle effort to insist upon FeRps laTlty Of attendance af Sunday school 0e the part 0f heg children,
 Humap belnRs have 70 be trained In religious habits exactly the same Rs they haVe 70 be iFaiDed lll every other type ~ habit, The home 6 the most Influential 0f all schools, but it Is not sufficient school either f0r secular eT religious Rous cation, And the best wey f0r pafs eBts le lnslil loyalty 10 the Church ip the life 0f q child is by being loyal 10 the Church themselves,
 Every branch 0f the Christian Church stands aaeog and ready e