davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-18
CHELSEA

PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
166 Pearl Street
Revs. Virgis Hill,
Samuel H. Bullock,
Drs. R. r. Reed and
J. E. Jetz,
Committee in Charge
The servire at the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea, will
be as follows; Morning service
Sunday l0:45, DR. R. T. Reed
in charge and will preach.
Sunday School 1890 p m, Mrs.
Levina Milliken in charge. Ho-
ly Communion every first
Sunday evening at 7.
Week Day Services
Prayer and praise service
every Friday evening at 7 with
DR.. r. T. Reed in charge.
Choir rehearsal every Tuesday
evening at 7. Rev. virgis Hill,
in charge. Public is cordially
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-18
A PETITION

We, the undersigned Citizens of Greater Boston,
deporng the conditions under which coIored Ameyi-
Soldiers serve, and holding Chaplain to be iust
reinstatement as Chaplain in the u S. Army Of Rev.
Luther M Fuller, and the Withdrawal Of all unfavor-
Name Address
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-18
west NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. J. H. Dennis, Pastor

ReU. J. H. Dennis, pastor
Why ask when will the war
end? See its end as an honest
days work. Never start in
looking for shutdown. Do your
work with the thought of Civ
ing, and not so much of what
you are getting and you are
sure to win. Don't lose sight of
the other person just like you.
Come and help us to help you.
Sunday, March 10, 10:45 a m,
theme, "Shall We Endure?"
Sunday School on time. At 6
p m B. L.. Topic at 7:45, 1.-THE
Songs Of Zion" At the invita-
ton of Rev. Dennis, who is one
Of the foremen at Morgan
Memorial, a number Of Mt.
lions Sunday School pupils,
Mrs. M, L, Robertson.
the asst supt, and with Mrs
Mary Allen and Mrs Bell Hat
ton visited that great institu-
ton and Church of All Nations,
March 8, at 2 p n.
1t was a very helpful and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-18

ton preached his last sermon
Thursday night in the Meth
odist church. Rev Lenhart's
sermons were most inspiring.
Next Thursday Rev Hobart F
Goewey, Phi D, Harvard Ep-
worth Methodist church, Can-
bridge will deliver the sermon
for the next three meetings in
the Methodist church. Rev
Thomas Okuma, an Hawaiian
japanese will be the speaker at
the st Johns church in the
evening. Rev Okuma is a very
interesting speaker. Rev Oku-
ma will also speak to the
young group after the evening
service. Services in the st
Johns church were very we'll
attended last Sunday. Rev
Branch preached in the morn
ing on the subject "Uncondi-
tionaI Surrender" The Noun
tain Top Experiences" was the
evening subject. Both subjects
were well delivered by Rev
Branch. Rev J c Fields of Zion
Baptist church in Lynn was
present at the evening service
and assisted in the devotion.
Church School was held at
noon. Next Sunday afternoon
the Mystic Baptist church
School Union will hold its ses-
sion in the st Johns church.
Any one wishing to give a do
nation for flowers or donate
flowers please get in touch
with the flower committee Mrs
A White or Mrs Geo. Kendall. |
The st Johns Baptist church |
presented John Thomas War
ner, tenor, Florence Heggie
Taylor in a concert Thursday, |
March 9. Mr. Warner presented |
well balanced pliogram 70
the appreciative audience |
present. The concert was q
financial success. The commit |
tee on entertainment for the
church met at the home Of the
chairman Miss Constance
White Tuesday to make plans |
for the pop concert to be given |
some time in May. The Dapho-
dill Philanthropic Club held
their monthly meeting at the
home of Miss Bessie Burwell on
Vernon st Wednesday, March 8.
A delicious collation. was
served by the hostess Miss Bur
we'll after the business meeting.
Mrs Verna Canada is recuper-
ating at her home on Center
st. vel
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson AM
bush (shigao Sato) of SPRING
field are the proud parents of
a daughter, born Thursday,
Mar. 9. The happy grandmoth-
ers are Mrs. Grace V. Sato and
Mrs. Elizabeth E. Ambush.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-18

pleasing visit to them and
Morgan. They were highly
spoken of.
There was lasting service
at Mt Zion Sunday, March p.
The morning message, on the
charge and authority to cross
the Jordan and enter the land
of promise. He obeyed Gods
mapped out plan. Subject 7:45
p m, "A Syrian" Mrs M L
Robertson's nephew who is in
the armed service was among
the guests at night. Rev Den
mis- was the speaker. Mr. Lee
Givens and Mrs M L Robertson.
are planning a program at Mt
Zion for Easter Sunday night.
April 9, with some of their
Radio Group and Mr. Thomas
Calender of Andover- Newton
as speaker, Come to Zion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-18
Cambridge

RUSH AME ZION CHURCH
ReU Charles H Foggie, Minister
In an unique biographical
sermon on THE High Priest
with Low Principles" the pas
tor delivered an effective SER
mon to an unusually large con-
gregation including many visi-
tors. Beautiful, seasonable mu-
sic was sung by the choir. In
the evening a second message
dealing with factions and Re-
actions Around the Cross" was
delivered.
Last Thursday the Boston
District of the Women's Home
and Foreign Missionary Soci-
ETY. OF the New England Con-
ference met at our church
with Mrs. Eta C. Moss presid-
ing. Several hundred dollars
were raised by these women
this quarter for the missionary
work.
Washed Hands That Re-
manned Soiled" is the subject
for next Sunday morning and
In the evening, "The Cross
Bearer"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-18
CantabrIgian Feted

WASHINGTON, D. c. - Mrs.
May H. Saunders, who is visiting
here as guest of her son-in- law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Howard of 757 18th st., N. E.,
was the guest Of honor at a
Pokeno and cocktail party given
at the home of her children last
Saturday evening. Among the
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. John
SammonS, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Jewell, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cobb,
Misses Gladys Lennon and Mar
ion Brown, Messrs. Edward Be-
thea and Julian Taylor. Joining
the party at an earlier morning
hour was Miss Nan Snow (of
lyric soprano fame) and friends,
Miss Bromley and MesSrS. Ty-
son and Johnson.
Mrs. Saunders, whose home Is
in Cambridge, Mass, has been
in the city for the past month
and is enjoying seeing the many
points Of interest plus visits to
the churches, theatres and din
ing clubs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-18

turned from a recent visit to
Philadelphia. Some time ago
I wrote that friend Leon Furr
Sr was the dad of four chill
dren. I meant six and their
names are Gloria, Jean, Esther,
Richard, Leon Jr, and Ronald.
And a nice family too. Former
Cub Scouts Joseph Paris and
Charles Lambert are to be
commended for saving an eld-
erly woman, Mrs Moore of Lin
coin st, recently overcome by
gas. Scouting teaches boys to
be alert. Speaking with Mrs
Dorothy Johnson of 25 Sher-
man st I learn that she took
up knitting while ill several
years ago. Today Mrs Johnson
is SWamped with orders for
Easter and fall fashions which
she creates at home. She can
knit anything for children or
adults and her work is really
brilliant. The coming Lend-A-
Hand Musical Tea, Sunday,
March 26 will feature among
the artists, Doris cambridge
Harris, EllaStine Broadnax.
Coral Yancey Alexander, Ruth
Plenty, Mrs Davis, Rufus
Brent, Dorothy Snowdon John
son, Cynthia Belgraves and a
supporting cast Of junior
artists. Silver Offering at the
door. Remember you can either
send or phone your news to
this reporter-M. K.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-18
MAIDEN

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. Willard L. Clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, Mar. 49,
I'VE Are the Sons of God" was
the theme of the morning dis
course by the pastor Mrs. Ell
mer L. Valentine was at the
organ in the absence of the
organist, Mrs. Alton Hinton. Al
the evening service the junior
and young peoples department
of the missionary circle held
candle light service conducted
by Miss Eleanor Randolph. The
invocation was offered by Mrs.
Olivia S. Morrison, the state
supervisor. A reading, "The
Church of the Lighted Lamps"
was given by Mrs. Vera Ran
dolph. The significance of the
lighting of the candles was
participated in by the group
led by Miss Randolph. 49, Corp.
william Pritchard of Whining
ton, Delaware, was visitor at
the evening service. Corp,
Pritchard Is stationed at Camp
Myles Standish, Taunton. -
The Mystic Baptist Teachers
Alumni were the guests Of Des-
con Guthrie Hodges and his
daughter, Mrs, Gretta Gibson,
on Tuesday evening Plans
were made for the annual Len
ten services, also a teacher
training course. A delicious col
lation was served by the host
and hostess. Mir Griffith, presi-
dent, presided.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-18
WOBURN

ST JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
ReO, Harold T. Branch, Pastor
WOBURN, Mass, Nov. 10 -
The Union Lenten Services
have been very well attended
so far by members from st.
Johns church, Rev James W
Lenhart of the Hancock Con-
gregational church of Lezing-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-18

of the regular discussion, so
cial hour will take its place.
When Mr.. Chisolm makes his de-
parture, the prayers of the
church go with him.
George Robinson, Jr, took
charge of the meeting last week.
There were 4 naval men in at
tendance, guests of Miss Della
L. Brown.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-18
Mass. Ave. Baptist Church
Rev. A. L. Lowry, Pastor

Rev. A. L. Lowry, Pastor
'Raising Money in Bangville,"
play to be given by the mem
bcrs of the Mortgage Club,
Thursday, March 30, at 8 PM.
Friday evening, March II the
choir sang at st. PaulS AME
Church in the union Lenten
Service. Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock, March 26, the State
B.YP.U. will have an Essay Con-
test and Convention at the
church. The young people are
busy planning 70 rtheir guests.
Carl Chisolm will soon leave
us for the armed services, and
the Young Peoples meeting this
Sunday will be for him. instead
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-18
WEST MEDFORD

Rer. J. Frederick Bailey, Pastor
W, MEDFoRD, Mass, March
10 - Pastor Bailey's program
last Sunday was highlighted
by a religious farewell presen-
tation to Mr. William E Harvey
OF 40 Lincoln st a member of
the usher board who enters the
armed services this week and
also the reading of a letter
from another Shiloh usher,
James Sherwood, now of Great
Lakes Naval Training Station.
The Mystic Baptist Union will
meet Sunday, March 10 at st.
Johns Baptist church, Woburn
and the time 3 p m. Plans for
a memorial to the late beloved
former president Norman G
Williamson will be discussed.
The Trustee Board Supper is
scheduled for Thursday even
ing, March 23rd and it will be
delicious from advance reports.
We enjoyed the recent Lend-A-
Hand spaghetti and meatball
supper, eating a late snack
after work last week. The DAFT
fodil Philanthropic Club Penny
Sale is on the calendar for
Thursday, March Is of this
week at the home of Mrs
Blanche Puryear. The -Four
& Twenty Club is also meeting
this week and all donations
are welcome for the coming
Trustee Board Rummage Sale
next month. ;
MILITARY NEWS j
A brilliant public reception
and dance for all Medfordites
will be presented Tuesday even
ing, March 21st at the Med
ford H S Chevalier Auditorium
and Gym in honor of Medford's
celebrated Colonel John Carew.
Of the 101st Engineers and
Lawrence Light Guard which
formerly shared summer train
ing with our own 372nd at Fort
DeverS. Remember? It is sin
cerely hoped that colored Med
fordites will be In attendance
to honor Colonel Carew who
has lately returned from the
Pacific war area. Bill Nelson is
now stationed with the Sea
Bees on the Pacific Coast. Ser
geant John Rhinehart has been
home visiting relatives and
friends. Sgt Bob Booker and
his wife Airline have been VS.
iting her relatives and friends
in Canada. Mrs Johnson,
mother OF Phil, tells me that
he, Eddie Stoner and Dow
Warren are all in the same
quartermaster outfit now sta
toned in the Pacific. They arc
a part Of the 9Srd division,
Alderman Bradley p Howes
of Ward 8 was indicted into
the army last week, leaving a
ward vacancy that is still open
at this writing. While 1t may be
wishful thinking, it might be
possible Mr.. Mayor, that q
eolored man could be appointed
to all out the term Of Alder
man Howes which runs until
1915. The War Manpower Com.
mission, 10 High 81, Is request,
ing more people to enter de-,
fenSe work. Our sick list is i'm
proved. Mrs Chester Lanier sr,
Mrs Walter Williams, Mrs
Madeline Kountze and Mrs
Henrietta Smith were all up
and around last week after be-
ing confined. Mrs Alice Rose
has been visiting in Orlando,
Florida. Sgt Charles McLaugh-
lin, U s Army is the soldier
hubby Of the former Maryland
Smith of this city. They were
married by Rev y 2 Thompson.
Mrs Clarence Rt1one has re-,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-27

Alameda-Clifton Park Sekce
R bloku cd Hartford Rd. Po-
iodine um1steni ku stredu me-
sta, ~pfedmestska atmosfera v
sousedstvi majitelG domovd.
|2O18 E. 31st St. - bloku cd
Clifton Parku, bl1ze Eastern
Vyss1 skoly a Baltimorske Nest
ske Kolleje. Cely vnitfek byl
prave pfemodelovan a nab1zl
2 zcela-modern1 apartmenty.
Velke svetnice, soukrome vcho-
dy; apt. ma 1. poschodf, pfiji-
mac1 pokoj, obyvaci pokoj, j.
delna, 2 spacf svetnice a ku-
chyn S linoleum a modernlm
kabinetn1m sinkem, vykladana
koupelna (tile) Sc sprchou, "a
dn1 pavlac; apt. ma 2. poschodf
obyvac1 pokoj, j1delna, 2 spa
CT svetnice, koupelna a kuchyn
S modernfm kabinetnim sinkem
zadnf pavlac; velky vysoky
sklep, idealn1 pro klubovnu; 2
okamzite ohr1vace vody, sepe-
ratnf merice, pracf skopky a
zvlastnf splachovan1 We sklepe;
topenf horkou vodou; vse zno-
vu-upraveno; garaz; lot 24x
1856; siroka ulicka v zadu; "a
rfzeno ma pozarn1 1tek. Otev-
reno ku prohlfdce. Viz tabulku
kde Sc bl1Zkosti naleza kl1c.
M. GOLDSEKER,
218-229 w. Franklin St.
We rnon 1877
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-27
POHREB.

' patek, 20. rljna zem-
fela pl. Lillian Golf, roz. Blake
manzelka p. M. Golf, 1881 E.
Baltimore ST. We start So rokn.
Narodila Sc v Providence, r. I.
Pohfeb konal Sc v pondeli,
%. fljna z domu JEFF dcery pf.
L. Vlk, End Ave-, Marley Hgts.
Glen Burnie ma Glenhaven Me
mortal Park hfbitov "a asisten-
&c Rev. VIM. Ruths, a byl Wy
praven p. Harlem Schimnn-
KEN.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-27
Kalifornie ma nejhlubsi petro-
leiovou studnu svsta.

Pokusna vrtba studny Stan
dard Oil Company of Califor-
MIA, II mil vychodne Cd Taft
dospela do hloubky 1925
stop. Je to novy svetovy re-
kord hlubinny, nebot tato stu
dna je nynf o sest stop hlubsf
dr1vejS1 rekordn1 hloub-
ka studny v okresu Pecos v
TexaSu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-27

Helen Beauty Shop, 1917
Elmtree ST., Curtis Bay $500;
Meyer J. Schulman, 1905 Pen
nington Ave-, Curtis Bay $500
John Belada & Sons, 1923 Pen
nington Ave-, Curtis Bay $500
Garpstas Cafe, 4314 Curtis A
venue, Curtis Bay $500.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-27
Predbszne zabavy a podniky
Nedsle. S. listopadu:

Nedele, S. listopadu:
"Ustricove Hody" porada
Dem. Klub Ceskych Mladfk6
7. wardy v Klubu, 21OO Ash
land Avenue.
Nedele, IL. listopadu:
Oslava 90. trvan1 G. S. A. v
Sokolovne.
NedsIe, &c. listopadu:
Sokolsky spolecensky Vec1-
rex v Sokolovne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-27
DOMY MA PRODEJ:
Prazdny - $500 Zavdavek

DOM MA TNODEJ:
Prazdny - $500 Zavdavek
Highlandtown
Sacred Heart Fara v blfzkosti
321O Fait Ave-, blfze Eastern
Ave.\(2 bloky jizne cd Eastern
Ave. doprava) 2 psychology,
cihlovy domov s dennfm syet-
lem; 1. posch. pfijfmacf pokoj,
obyvac1 pokoj, jfdelna, snidar-
ma a velka kuchyn S kabinet-
MIN sinkem ma 2. posch. 3 spa
CT svetnice a koupelna; topen1
horkou vodou. Cely znovu-
upraveny. Otevreno ku prohlid-
ce. Viz tabulku, kde Sc v biz
kosti naleza klic.
M. GOLDSEKER.
218-229 w. Franklin st.
We rnon 1877
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-27
Maly ~OZnamOvatel.
HELP WANTED-FOR SALE
REALITY MA PRODEJ:
REAL T FOR SALE:

V BALTIMORE
1909 E. Federal st.
6 svetnic a koupelna. Use move
vypapfrovano! Topenf horkym
vzduchem. Zasoba uhlf ma &C.
lou zimu. $1,000
Ground Rent $54.OO
213 S. High st. 100000
1908 Harwell Avenue
2 1plne apartmenty
OVERLEA
3718 Northern Parkway
6 svetnic a koupelna
Bungalow z conkr. blok1
1889 Belair Road
8 svetnic a koupelna
Garage ma 2 auta
HAMILTON
29O8-1O Glendale Ave.
Z cihel 2 apartmenty
5000 Oakley Road Bungalow
4 %svetnice, koupelna
Topen1 horkou vodou
Lot 12Ox2OO
$4,000 i s pozemkem
3O12 Putty Hill 2 apartmenty
Garage ma 2 auta
ESSEX
9O4 Lutz Avenue
Z svetnic a koupelna
$4,000 Ground Rent $1,000
Dane pOuZe $4,000
G. EDGAR WOOD
HA milton. 1916
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

Constant war work and picturc-making ncy
as-dawn loneliness Deanna Durbin explains
Woodbury. Complete Beauty Cream does c
for skin beauty .. . takes just seconds.
It's all Y, need: Clcanscs, perfect for bedt
daytime cledn-ups. SottenS, smoofhs. Holds
Helps coax dtody tiny dry-skin lines. And S
exclusive ingredient, works constantly nigh
Jar TO purify the cream, helping protect aga
blemish-causing germs. Jars l0t to SIPS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

Girs Dramatic your sun-darkened skin with luscious
Sun Peach. Or for true deep tan, wear rosebronze
Troptc Tan. Remember Hollywood elped create all
s Woodbury. shades Blended by Color Control, they
give fresh smooth fdrless allure for hours and hours
Wear your exciting Woodbury. shade today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09
DonburyCose Solved Toduy
(Continued from Page D

 to have contacted Sanders when she arrived here. The officer said the two were together at the cot- tage the following day, when the killing occurred.
 The motive for the staying was known, but was not being disclosed, Schatzman said.
 According to Sanders purported statement, he returned to New York after the killing, attended high school classes regularly until May IT, when he left home and returned to his parents cottage. He made several trips back and forth to New York before his arrest yesterday, Schatzman said.
 The Sanders cottage is about BOG yards from the cottage where the body was found buried in a shallow grave in the cellar. Owners of the cottage. Mir. and Mrs. Nicholas Noce, (3l9 East 50th St.), New York, made the discovery while raking in the fire debris.
 The disappearance of Miss Medi- na was reported by her mother, Mrs. Geneva (CQ) Medina, a widow.
 Sanders was taken to Bridgeport today for presentation before Su- perior Court Judge Frank P. Me- Evoy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09
Allies Fight For
 Key Transport Base
(Continued from Page D

Allied planes. Reconnaissance pilot! said in some places the enemy wa using horsedrawn vehicles, presum ably because of a shortage of gaso line.
 Though one of the oriignal land. ingS was known to have been made near Le Havre, there has been nC further Allied reports from the area. A German broadcast claimed that Allied forces in the Seine estu. ary area had been wiped out.
 All kinds of Allied planes, iron four-engined bombers to single-en- gined fighters, continued to sup. port the invasion despite deteriorat. ing weather conditions late yester. day and last night. Some Allied planes were believed using airstrips in France. A pooled dispatch dis closed that "RAF squadrons" nov were established in the beachheads
 American Flying Fortress and Liberators attacked railway targets and airfields behind the enemy lines, while fighters strafed ground targets and destroyed at least 72 enemy aircraft at cost of three bombers and 24 fighters.
 Last night, British heavy bom- bers in force attacked the railway centers of Rennes, Fougheres. Ale con, Mayenne and Pontaubault. Light bombers simultaneously hit railway targets behind the battle area. Two heavy bombers were lost.
 Rocket-flring fighters attacked German torpedo boats in the Eng fish Channel yesterday and left one in sinking condition. Another ane was sunk and three others damaged or sunk off the French and Belgian coasts Wednesday night.
 Desultory Fire
 Some German coastal batteries resumed desultory fire on Allied conveys yesterday, but were silenc- el by Allied warships.
 American cruisers and destroyers continued to support the American advance on the Cherbourg Pen insula with naval bombardments. An official announcement revealed that American naval task force commanders under Rear Admiral Alan c. Kirk included Rear Admir- al John Leslie Hall, who partici- pated in the North Africa. Sicilian and Italian Campaigns: Rear Ad- miral Don Pardee Moon, gunnery expert who negaged in the North African operations, and Cmdr, Campbell D. Edgar.
 The German DNB Agency said Nazi torpedo boats sank a 5000 ton American cruiser and a des- troyer off the east coast of the Cherbourg Ueninsula Wednesday night.
 Radio Berlin claimed that at least 23 fully-ladden troop trans ports and landing boats totalling 10000 tons have been sunk since the invasion began early Tuesday. Other vessels were said to have been damaged so severely they had to be abandoned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09

(Continued from Page D examination at the naval hospital on May 26. It was the result of this check-up that was announced yesterday.
 we gained everything we hoped to in our stay down in South Caro- lina," McIntire said. Tt was a very excellent rest period in which we mixed in a very good routine"
 He stressed that MT. Roosevelt in the future must get periodic breaks in his White House routine to retain the gains made during his spring vacation "so that the day. after-day grind doesn't become Q fatiguing priposition."
 MT. Roosevelt has started swim ming again in the afternoons, splashing around in the White House pool whenever his schedule permits. He also has stopped do- ing business at lunch, preferring in- stead to lunch under one of the south lawn magnolia trees rather than from a tray on his desk. He also is spending week-ends in as complete relaxation as his job will permit and cutting down on the long hours of official routine which he has followed for more than Il years.
 The presidents weight is down to lS0 pounds.
 One of the central figures in MT. Roosevelts new daily routine is his daughter, Mrs. John Boettiger, who sees to 1t that he has his meals undisturbed and that he gets some relaxation each day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09
Seomon Saved By Lifebo0t
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D tom of the vessel would cause 1t to burst and the men were ready to take to the life boats at Q moments notice, it is recalled by the sailor. The sailing home otherwise was de- scribed as uneventful.
 The most comforting thing the sailors had were their letters from home, according to Seaman Mala- gutti. He states, "A letter from home means Q lot. It eases their minds and they don't worry so much. The men get pretty lonesome otherwise
 Seaman Malagutti enlisted in the Navy last December, receiving basic training at Sampson, N. Y., and gunnery training at Norfolk, Va. He will report back to duty June 22 at the Brooklyn Naval center.
 Shortly after he arrived here sev- eral days ago, the local sailor called at his former place of employment at the East Rolling Mill of the Sco- will Mfg. Go. to thank his former associates for the cigarettes they have sent him and for other con- alterations shown him.
 He has two brothers In the service, Anthony, who is with 8 military poe lice training unit ct a Michigan post; and Albert, seaman first class, who is serving in the South Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09
Prices $s.ss to $19.eS

that we are all behind this drive. Come, let us help our boys get back. Let us face them with clear conscience, let us make the letter "" real symbol of Victory. Let us put this Drive across with real bang.
 In the name of the Greek Com. mittee, let us all get together. Go to your friends tonight, get them organized, get set, and let us flock to the Victory House tomorrow and every day after till it's over. Let us put Waterbury in the lead. Buy a bond now and when that is done begin all over again and buy an- other one.