davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
7,OOO-Ton Craft Believed Sunk
By Sub Of Far Eastern Fleet
Nevertheless The
Lody Wins

Boston, March 2.-tUP)-
Mrs. Edward Ward won her suit
for separate support despite
testimony by her irOnwOrker
husband that she kept him
awake so much ut night that
he once fell asleep while on a
girdcr 237 feet above ground at
q Weymouth war plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
Hero Dog Gets Medal.
Leather Collar, Bone

Boston, March 2-(UP) Being a
hero is getting to be a habit with
Duke, an English beagle
owned by John J. Melin Of Airing
ton.
The -year-old dog was pre-
sented with a bronze medal, a
leather collar and a bone by the
Massachusetts Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals for
his part In two rescues within two
months. First, Duke helped save q
blind man from drowning In Ale
wife brook, Arlington. A month
later the dog Helped rescue two lit
tie girls from the same stream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
Explains Need or
National Service LalUs

He praised labor and industry for
miracles OF production" but said
that labor turnover, resulting from
lack of adequate restrictions on job
switching already was a serious
problem that promised TO become
even more serious.
"In 1914" he said. 1--WE will be
fighting mightier battles with heav-
Ter losses In every quarter OF the
world. This means more and more
men, more and more equipment,
more and more supplies and more
and more ships"
I'VE cannot even pretend 10 be
Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
Motzkin Is
Appeal Agent

Attorney Yale Matzkin, city pro-
baton officer has been appointed
governmental appeal agent for local
Draft Board l5-A to replace Attor-
ney Edward Traurig who recently
was appointed member OF the
Fifth congressional district appeal
board. Attorney Matzkin has al
ready assumed his duties which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
BY ALLAN DRURY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

united Press stan correspondent
Washington, March 2-(UP)--
Secretary OF Navy Frank Knox told
congress today that national serv-
Ice law must be enacted to prevent
disastrous slump in production
after the European phase OF the war
comes to en- end.
Testifying before the senate mil
itary affairs committee. Knox said
that only passage OF a labor draft
rs requested by President Roosevelt
could stabilize production at levels
needed TO follow the defeat Of Ger
many with the speedy defeat OF
japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
Appeal Agent

7YPSAA Aeens
consist of acting in the capacity OF
advisor for individual prospective
inductees who wish to present APP
peals before the regular board
members.
Attorney Traurig who served IN
This latter capacity for Board l5-A
since the board was inaugurated
was recently appointed as one OF
the ofilcial members Of the district
appeal board which supersedes all
others in the Fifth congressional
area. This latter board listens to all
appeals on occupational, hardship
agricultural and medical cases and
Is made UP of an attorney, doctor
labor representative. agriculturalist
and industrial oflicial.
CONTINUED on Page "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02

CONTINUED on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02

Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02

Home, Final Edition
Late Sport News
Late NeUOs Flashes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02

CONTINUED on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02

Continued on Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02

CONTINUED on Page "
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-10

Alameda-Clifton Park Sekce
10 bloku cd Hartford Rd. Po-
iodine umfstenf ku stredu me-
sta, predmestska atmosf6ra v
sousedstvf majiteln domovn.
|2O18 E. 31st St., - bloku cd
Clifton 'Parku, bl1ze Eastern
Vyss1 skoly a Baltimorske Nest
|ske Kolleje. Cely vnitrek byl
prave pfemodelovan a nablz1
y zcela-modernf apartmenty.
Velke svetnice ,soukrome vcho-
dy; apt. ma 1. poschodf, priji-
maci pokoj, obyvacf pokoj, il
delna, 2 spac1 sv6tnice a ku-
chyn s linoleum a modern1m
kabinetnfm sinkem, vykladana
koupelna (tile) Sc sprchou, "a
dn1 pavlac; apt. ma 2. poschodi
obyvac1 pokoj, j1delna, 2 spa
CT svetnice, koupelna a kuchyn
S modern1m kabinetnim sinkem
zadn1 pavlac; velky vysoky
sklep, idealn1 pro klubovnu; 2
okamzite ohT1vace vody, sepe-
ratnf merice, prac1 skopky a
zvlastn1 splachovan1 We sklepe;
topenf horkou vodou; vse zno-
vu-upraveno; garaz; lot 24x
1876; siroka ulicka v zadu; "a
ffzeno ma pozarnf 1tek. Otev-
reno ku prohlfdce. Viz tabulku
kde sc v bl1zkosti naleza kl1c.
NJ. GOLDSEKER,
218-22O w. Franklin St.
We rnon 1877
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-10
Polaci ochromuji operace ma
zistHG V celYch Tatrach.

z nemeckych pramen1 bylo
hlaseno, re v okol1 Dukly v Ha-
lici, poole kterehozto mesta je
take nazvan d1lezity karpat-
sky prGsmyk Dukelskym, roz-
poutaly Sc v poslednfch dnech
v zatyli NemcG velke ~partyzan
ske boje.
V onom okoli utoci Polaci z
polske podzemnf armady, IVA
ne Polska Armja Krajowa, jak
hlasf polska telegraph agentu-
ra. Ucelem techto partyzan-
skych bojG Sc strany PolakG
jest ochromen1 nemeckych prf-
prav k velke offensive Ia
trach a Beskydach.
Zaroven sc hlas1 z Polska,
re n6mecke 1Tady ma polskem
PomoTi pTisne trestaj1 obyva-
telstvo Ia neuposlechnut1 pred
pisG O zatemnovan1 ma ochra,
nu pred leteckymi utoky spo.
jencG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-10
Cesi prichazeji ma Slovensko.

Londyn (CTK) - Nemeck6
"protektoratnf" 1rady jsou vel
mi nervosnf a zneklidneny. Mi
nistri jsou ustavicn6 ma cestach
pc cele zemi a vyzyvajf obyva-
tele, ably N6mcGm pomahali
re vsech sill. Zvlaste Krejc1 We
sve Teci We Vset1ne prozradil,
jak jsou 1rady podeseny pre-
chodem obyvatel z moray
skych pohranicn1ch kraft k
slovenskym vlastencdm. Krej-
c1 dGrazne varoval prot tvore-
nj tlup a narodn1ch vyborI
Pravil, re ackoli Sc rise pfipra-
vuje ma obranu "Protektoratu''
je treba, ably 81 obyvatelstvo
organisovalo sebeobranu - Q
tom, kdo je ma vyzbrojit, sc
vsak nezm1nil. "Protektorat-
nj" armada a policie jiz byly
prelozeny "a hranice a ceske
cetnictvo je soustredeno We W.
chodn1ch Cechach a ma "a L.
kol zabranovat tomu, ably sc Ii
de p%Tipojovali k povstalcIm.
Neklid Nemc1 je potvrzen
poslednf popravou tficeti &C.
chG odsouzenych "a podneco-
van1 Ike vzpoure a "a prekro-
cent slovenskych hranic.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-10
SpOrtOvn1 Hl1dka.
KRfzKOVE ZAPASY v
COLISEUM PRO SVETOVE
MISTROVSTVf.

Pr1sti 1tery, dine IA. listopa-
du V kT1zkovych zapasech po-
radanych v Coliseum Mr.. Ed
Contosem v hlavnlm zapase
ktery urcen jest ma dobu jedne
porazky a vftez uznan Dude
jake mistr v tonic oboru Babe
Sharkey, 240 ID. (Svetovy Mis-
tr z Texasu) VS.. Gino Garibal-
di, 232 ID. re ST. Louis.
V nasleduj1c1ch 4 zapasech
ktere urceny jsou ma dobu 80
minut aneb 1 porazky 1cinkujl
Laverne Baxter, 224 ID.
king of Villians) z Portland
VS.. Hans Kampher, 234 ID. re
st. Louis.
Angelo Savoldi, 218 ID. q
talsky zapasn1k z New Yorku)
VS.. Billy Darnell, 218 10. z Cam
den, N. j.
Nick Glitch, 228 Ib. Mace
donsky Rek) VS.. Milo Stein
born, 224 ID. z Memphis.
John Vanskey, 218 ID. Litvin
VS.. Ace Freeman, PIG Id. z
New Yorku.
Zapasy tyto budou velice "a
jfmave a kdo Sc chce mile po-
bavit necht zav1ta pffst1 1tery
do Coliseum.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-10
Maly ~OZnamOvatel.
HELP WANTED-FOR SALE
REALITY MA PRODEJ:
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE:

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE:
V BALTIMORE
1909 E. Federal st.
6 svetnic a koupelna
$2,95O Ground Rent $54.00
1908 Harwell Avenue
2 1plne apartmenty
$4,000 Ground Rent $500
1872 N. Chester st. 2 Apart.
Topen1 horkou vodou, olejovy
vyhfivac, Benatske zaluzie,
Storm-okna, garaz z konkret.
blOk6
|2227 Prentis Place
6 %svetnic, koupelna
1880 Ground Rent $4,000
OVERLEA
3718 Northern Parkway
6 svetnic a koupelna
Bungalow z conkr. blok1
1889 Belair Road
8 svetnic a koupelna
Garage ma 2 auta
HAMILTON
1900 Block Glendale Avenue
Cely z cihel
5000 Oakley Road Bungalow
4 svetnice, koupelna
TOpen1 horkou vodou
Lot 12Ox2OO
$4,000 i S pozemkem
24O0 Block Hamilton Ave.
Stacco, 2 Apt, garaz, topeni
horkou vodou, olejovJ vyhTivac
rohovy lot.
1927 Forest View
e apartmenty, v kazdem 5
svetnic, slunecnf pokoj a kou-
pelna, olejov6 vytapeni.
ESSEX
9O4 Lutz Avenue
Z svetnic a koupelna
$4,000 Ground Rent $72.0C
Dane pouze $4,000
C. C WOOD
HA milton 1876
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-10

c1ch znovu postavit zniceny
Stalingrad, dosahli svetoveho
rekordu. Jeden z Mich, jenz je
z Bessarabie, polozil $4,000 CT
hel a druhy $4,000 v jedne SINE
ne. Nell diva pomocnfky, KITE
Fl Jim chilly a maltu podavali.
Pr Is hodinove smene by to
znamenalo, re musili polozit
prGmerne 16 cihel "a minutu |!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-10
DOMY MA 0 D
Prazdny - $500 Zavdavek
HighIandtown

Highlandtown
Sacred Heart Fara v blfzkosti
1910 Fait Ave-, blfze Eastern
Ave. e bloky jizne cd Eastern
Ave. doprava) 2 psychology,
cihlovy domov s dennfm svet-
lem; 1. posch. prijimacf pokoj,
obyvac1 pokoj, jfdelna, snidar-
ma a velka kuchyn S kabinet-
MIN sinkem ma 2. posch. 3 spa.
CT svetnice a koupelna; topeni
horkou vodou. Cely znovu.
upraveny. Otevfeno ku prohlid.
ce. Viz tabulku, kde Sc v biz.
kosti naleZa kllc.
Nj. GOLDSEKER,
218-22O w. Franklin St.
We rnon 1877
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-10
"a VAST!
JindTich S. Baar:

Matefske Teci svaty zvuk
ma brany nebes bust:
o, poprej sluchu, Boze mas,
mobilize ceskych dust.
Ia narod svdj TIE proslme,
my nejdffv touto p1snl,
DEF stest1 mu a svobodu,
a zbav no bed a t1snl.
PAX "a vlast svou a otcinu
TIE pros1 naSe rety:
bud milejsf nam zeme ia
mad vsechny jine svety.
Ia ceska zem jak byvala,
at zas je zeml rekG,
by-Tobe k slave trvala
pc vsecky veky veku 49,.
Predbszne zabavy a podniky'
26. listopadu:
Sokolsky spolecensky Vecl-
rex v Sokolovne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-10
STALINCRAD EASE ZIJE!
Znovu vybudovane tovarny jiz
vyrabi traktory a strelivo.

vyrabi traktory a strelivo.
Postup reknostrukcnich pra-
CT v Stalingradu vychazi ma je-
vo re zpravy jeho starosty Di-
nitric Pigaleva.
Pigalev oznamil, re nejvets1
stalingradska zbrojovka, jakoz
Ii ctyfi velke PLY a nekolik
mensich valecnych tovaren do
sally jiz poloviny df1vejs1 w
roby. Stalingradske tovarny jiz
opravuji tanky, vyrab1 trakto-
ny, tav1 ocel a vyrab1 Srapnely.
100000 obyvatel We
Stalingrade.
Pc skonceni bitvy- o Stain
grad v loni v 1noru jen 100, 900
obyvatel zGstalo We znicenem
meste. Nyn1 jejich poeet dosa-
hi 100000. Stovky apartment
mich budov S podlaznf plochou
$4,000 ctverecn1ch metru, by
lie opraveno nebo znovu posta-
veno.
skoly jig otevreny.
Pres 40 skol, lekaTska a tech
nicka kolej vyucujf. Domovy
a kancelarske budovy mali o.
pet vodn1 a electricity proud.
Move divadlo, nekolik filmo-
vych divadel, kluby, knihovny
a nekolik denikG je v provozu.
Obyvatelstvo Stalingradu ma
dosud vazny 1kol zneskodniti
nevybuchle srapnely, naboje,
granaty a miny. Protiletecka
obrana odstrali'a jich Jiz pres
,nilion!
Nez mohlo byti zapocato S
rekcnstrukcnfmi pracemi. bylo
nutno odstraniti tisice mrtvol
NemcG. V nadvoT1 jedne to-
varny same bylo jich nalezeno
1000, coz nejlepe svedcf 0 zu-
rivosti bojn o tuto nejdHlezitej
Isl sovetskou bastu ma Volze.
Cely svet pomaha Stalingradu.
Stalingrad obdrzel nejen po-
moo cd ostatnfch ruskych NEST
ale z celeho sveta. Vlaky re
'vsech cast1 Ruska privately
stavebnf dr1vi, uhl1, satstvo, po-
traviny a stroje. z Kanady by
lo poslano 10 ambulance, z A
meriky a Angle pTibyly velke
zasilky satstva. Podesve nekte-
rych bot nesly raz1tko: Stain
gradskym detem.
V Anglii bylo pred nedav-
mem sebrano $4,000 liber ster-
ling1 $500, 00O) pro obyvatel-
stvo Stalingradu.
Svetovy rekord stalingrad-
skych zednikG.
Diva re zedn1kG, pomahaji-
Evening star., 1944-02-20

the front seat, Anna de Groot is a stone, or
perhaps boulder.
Our cook Nora has tea waiting when we
get home wait until Mrs Wipperwaite is
comfortable in negligee and is slipping her
second cup contentedly on the sun porch.
Then approach. 1t is inconceivable, of course,
that she should go on with this. 1t is an affront
to the town car We have never carried any
one in the town car whose social standing is
not correct The niceties of social distinctions
is one subject on which Mrs. Wipperwaite and
l have always agreed. But more than this is
involved - the very well-being of the town
car. Already the upholstery has become soiled.
am gravely concerned about the springs IN
the front seat where Anna de Groot sits.
Mrs. Wipperwaite puts down her tea cup.
do you want something. Otto?" she says.
I'm little tired. That Chinaman's grin is
beginning to haunt me-"
"A difficult person, ma'am l reply. In
fact, they are all difficult persons. l would
like to suggest, ma'am. that you stay home
tomorrow and allow me -"
mo absenteeism, Otto," she says.
But Twill tender your resignation for you.
Surely you won't go on with this arrange
ment?"
$50 you think can't take it,"
Neither you nor the car, ma'am
Evening star., 1944-02-20

On the way home, all are in high spirits
after the days work. Mr.. Judd, having been
deprived of his pipe for eight hours, makes up
for it. Miss Parkapopolis reveals with extreme
candor the various stages of her romance with
person called Butch. He has been in the
Army two years, and already he is first class
private He is at the moment somewhere in
Italy.
Mr.. Polindorff does not say much, but his
eyes move over Mrs. Wipperwaite from head
to toe and back again. Only after ten minutes
is it clear that his interest is purely profes-
sional. Il would have given little more full
ness around the hips" he states. Mr.. Sam
Yung Lee eyes Mrs. Wipperwaite fixedly and
grins continuously in manner that does not
help her relax. He confines himself to single
remark. Feel velly good, y he states. Maybe
kill lot more damn Jap today" Beside me in
Evening star., 1944-02-20

'Maybe I can't" she says wearily. but
I'm going to try" She sits up straight and
her blue eyes begin to snap. 1t is her flghting
look. / have seen it before when important
issues were at stake - when she was cam
paigning for the Presidency of the Garden
Club, when she was protesting decision
against her at the dog show. I'm going to
try" she repeats 1T is symbolic. Otto! Amer
ican, Greek, Russian, British, Norwegian
Hollander, Chinaman! We are all in the same
boat, aren't we? So why not all in the same
town carr"
BECAUSE our upholstery will be ruined"
''Ive had soft cushions all my life, she re-
plies. Il can afford to share them now. Why
shouldn't l? can easily She pauses
abruptly and there comes to her blue eyes an
expression of complete bewilderment. Otto"
she asks solemnly, have you ever heard me
talk like this before?"
Never" assure her.
Neither have l. 1t must be that Lend
Lease 1t gets in ones blood.
So we carry on Mrs. Wipperwaite is no
longer aloof and silent watch her grim effort
to enter in She still carries smelling salts IN
her handkerchief against Mr.. Judd's pipe, but
she listens patiently at least three times a
Evening star., 1944-02-20

glance. His name is Tony Riccio," says the
foreman. He comes from some three miles
down the road, and he can't find ride any,
where"
Mrs Wipperwaite's face has darkened She
draws in her breath deeply, which is a sign
recognize She is about to issue an emphatic
refusal.
But then she lets her breath out again and
says not word. Her fingers tap the armrest
Finally she says, We'll fit him in somehow.
Otto, find out where we can pick him up in
the morning."
am at a complete loss. How she expects
to add Tony to our crew l cannot conceive,
unless she plans to strap him on the roof like
trunk, in which case he will doubtless scratch
the paint with his heels
Not until she is on her third cup of tea on
the sun-porch that afternoon does she sum-
mon me and explain.
Attach Thunderbolt's trailer to the town
car tomorrow" she tells me.
! GASP. Thunderbolt is her ately-deceased
prize winning Great Dane, and his trailer is
nothing more than doghouse ON wheels. We
used it in the old days to transport him from
one dog show to another. 1t is, of course, a
doghouse de luxe. having been we'll padded on
all sides for Thunderbolt's protection There
is detachable roof above it, and sliding Win
dows with copper grating on either side for
ventilation.
But it is a doghouse just the same.
Tony" l tell her, will prefer to walk
She shrugs her shoulders Its the best |
can do" she replies.
dust and clean the trailer that afternoon.
and we start off the next morning with it
swaying behind US. We pick up our other pas
sengers, and when we are three miles from
the factory see Tony ahead of us at the side
of the road He is smiling and waving his hand
happily.
We draw up beside him and jump out.
take him by the arm, and march him to the
rear. His brown eyes widen when he sees the
trailer. Il go in thees box?" he asks.
Its nice and comfortable, Tony" assure
him. There's cushion for you to sit on and
l cleaned out all the dog hairs"
you putta me in thees doghouse?"
There's no room for you inside with u.s.
l tell him.
He sighs and smiles sadly. Then he shrugs
and spreads his hands submissively take off
the side of the trailer, and he climbs in just as
Thunderbolt used to, but not so gracefully
and l seal him up. He sumps down. and he
is so small he can look out through the wire
grating. He smiles at me feebly. "Ees ALA
right" he says. Maybe sometime fnda place
eenside''
WE ARE again sensation as we turn into
the parking lot with Tony in the doghouse
behind U.S.
1t is whole week before people no longer
gather in the mornings to stare at him peerlns
sadly through the grating of his cage and wait
ing to be let out. Mrs. Wipperwaite and DO
not discuss the matter of Tony. She prefers
it 50. She is not too happy about his fate, but
Evening star., 1944-02-20

week while he tells the story of the British at
Mons She expresses the keenest interest in
the hip and bust measurements of Mr.. Polin-
dorff's former customers. She hangs breath
lessly on every word as Miss Parkapopolis
reads aloud her letters from the person named
Butch, who is with the Army in Italy.
OH, IT is not Mrs. Wipperwaite who seems
to suffer! 1t is l! There are grease marks on
the upholstery no cleaning fluid will remove
A spark from Mr.. Judd's pipe has burned a
hole in the seat cushion. am sick with bitter
ness.
But Mrs. Wipperwaite thrives. She makes
progress at the factory and is excited and
pleased. No longer does she twist wires; after
two months she is inspecting the work of other
twisters of wires. Her foreman thinks well of
her. He calls her 'Old Hawk-Eyes.'
1t is by this name that he addresses her one
afternoon as we are about to leave. wait a
minute, Hawk-Eyes" he says, running up to
us. Il don't suppose you could squeeze an
other passenger in this rolling icebox of yours?"
I'VE are pretty well filed replies Mrs
Wipperwaite. But who is he? Is he Pole or
Czech? We haven't any of those"
Its that old fellow over there" says the
foreman, and he points to a man a few wards
away who is regarding us hopefully. He is
Evening star., 1944-02-20

Tightening little bolts" tell her quickly.
Il stick wires through hole" she replies.
Then give them little twist Do you sup
pose those silly little things we make are really
important?''
Il understand the Navy needs them ur-
gently, ma'am," tell her.
She sighs oontentedly. Il will give an extra
hard twist tomorrow" she says.
The next morning before we start she hands
me slip of paper. These are the stops We
are to make" she says. ''The people will be
waiting at the corners"
look over the list of names and addresses
with some surprise The neighborhoods in
dicated are not those to which the town car
is accustomed But drive to the village and
cross the tracks to Frogtown, see the slim
young girl standing at the corner. and draw
up beside her and Jump out and hold the door.
Miss Helene Parlapopolis?" ask politely.
She soowls at me and chews her gum at top
speed. so what? What's the big idea?"
Mrs. Wipperwaite leans forward in the car
Hurry, young womanp she barks. Il have
to punch the Clock al seven.
"Hot cheesecake!'' says Miss Parkapopolis
do ride in this?" She gets into the car and
sinks down beside Mrs Wipperwaite. Some
jallopy: have a chew of gum?"
j HREE blocks further on l stop again. The
person waiting at the corner has a bushy
mustache and bulbous red nose and watery
blue eyes. That he has a strong taste in tobac-
co is evident at the first Whit of the huge pipe
he sucks on He bows from the waist. Sam
Judd's the nyme, ma am, % he states. 'Lunnon
born. Yer won't mynd if smoke bit?"
Mrs. Wipperwaite coughs. She is pale. but
game please dc" she gasps, and rolls down
the window.
Our next stop is in the adjoining town. Miss
Parkapopolis is inquiring of Mrs. Wipperwaite
if she does not agree that Clark Gable is the
nuts in uniform and does she like her jive hot
or sweet Between puffs Mr.. Judd is telling
of the bit he did in the last show and the shrap-
mel he got in his leg at Mons.
The next two are waiting together at the
outskirts of town. The first one is of the cor
rect build for one of the small folding seats in
back. He is Abe Polindorf, he informs Mrs.
Wipperwaite, a hard working tailor for thirty
years from the day he lands from Russia. He
is amiable and anxious to please Before we
get started again he leans forward and feels
the sleeve of Mrs Wipperwaite's suit. "A fine
piece of goods" he says approvingly.
The other passenger is buxom and blonde,
and when she moves in beside me have no
more than room to move the gear lever. She
is the least talkative of ALL learn only that
her name is Anna de Groot, and that she is
considered an excellent cook by her former
employers.
MIR. Judd is giving his recipe for Yorkshire
pudding when Mrs. Wipperwaite interrupts.
I'VE have still one more stop, Otto?'
lust around the corner, MAJ am" l reply.
Evening star., 1944-02-20

her name is Anna de Groot, and that she is
considered an excellent cook by her former
employers.
MIR. Judd is giving his recipe for Yorkshire
pudding when Mrs. Wipperwaite interrupts
I'VE have still one more stop, Otto?'
..Just around the corner, ma'am,' reply.
"A gentleman by the name of Lee"
Mrs. Wipperwaite's eye lights up. "A
Southerner, no doubt" she states.
Bur it is not 50. The persons name IS sam
Yung Lee, and he is waiting for us in front OF
a small abandoned laundry. "Velly pleased
for hitch ride" he says to Mrs. Wipperwaite.
Laundry no more good now. Now make
machine help kill damn Jap!'
We get to the factory at last, and hold the
door as usual for Mrs. Wipperwaite. She is
pale and breathing heavily. Our eyes meet. 1t
is too much to expect that she will show no
sions of distress, no small crack in her dignity
But she is as always. l am proud of her. Il
shall not need you until three" she says. =.
Smyrna times., 1944-04-27
Radiant Living
YOU CAN DEPEND
ON GOD
BY
Rev. Charles Milton Griffeth

Nearly everybody has a cloud of
fear overhanging his life marring
the happiness which would other
wies be his.
We can not avoid meeting these
fears. But there is one thing
which we can do. We can face
them boldly and triumphantly.
Remember what Caesar said to
his wife Calpurnia: "Cowards die
many times before their death:
the valiant never taste of death
but once"
We mustadmit that there are
many happenings which affect our
lives and the lives of our loved
ones, happenings over which we
ourselves have mo control. There
is just simply nothing which we
can do about them.
However we are confident that
there is above all human affairs a
God who is able to guide through
the most difficult places all those
who put their trust in Him.
1t is difficult perhaps for some
to trust God implicitly. They are
afraid that He will not cause
things to happen just the way they