davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25

northern tip of the japanese is
lands, bombarding Matsuwa and
starting large fires and explo-
sions. japanese guns did not reply,
and no American ship was dam
aged.
For the United States, the
Tokyo raid brought additional
retribution for Japan's execution
of an unknown number of Doo-
Titles first Tokyo raiders forced
down on occupied areas of the
ASiatic mainland.
PRESIDENTS PLEDGE
The execution of those fliers,
who staged their attack from the
decks of the carrier Hornet,
brought from President Roosevelt
pledge that they would be
avenged.
Gen. Arnold accompanied his
announcement with a dramatic
statement, beginning with these
words;
THE Twentieth Air Force to-
day rocked the heart Of Japan
with bombs from n mighty new
task force Of B-29 aircraft
based on Saipan.
Now, as our American fac
tories feed the voracious appe-
lite of our B-29s with REPLACE
.ments and bombs. we will pound
Japan's war machine out of ex,
istence
Japan has sowed the wind,
now let IL reap the whirlwlnd."
ALL JAPAN ACCESSIBLE
Harmon said IN his statement
that with the basIng of B-29s in
the Marianas. mo part OF the
homeland of Japan is now safe
from land-based air attacks
Although warning that air at
tacks alone cannot win victory. he
said the Tokyo raid marked the
start OF new phase OF the air
war against Japan which, in its
various aspects, will steadily I'M
fold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
No EASY VICTORY

il was the dramatic beginning
of The longest range all battle
the world has ever seen, wherein
our objective is TO smash factories.
railroads and shipysrds in the
japanese homeland while the
Japanese will fight with ali
weapons at their command 10
, drive US out of the air over their
sacred islands.
Nobody here is deceiving him.
self that victory will be easy. A
hard. long. costly fight looms in
which there are many advantages
on the enemy's side.
Distance. weather and opera
tional hazards must be overcome
as well as Japanese fighters and
fiak.
Take-offs were made from air
strips built on former cane fields,
where hundreds of Americans
died IN the battle of Saipan. II
was to win land for these air
strips that they died.
1t was for this moment that
many hundreds of thousands OF
men haze been working, planning,
fighting.
s The men who won the Saipar
beachhead at great cost wouldn I
recognize the island battlefield
Today.
Through one OF the wars great
est engineering feats. it has been
converted into a gigantic air base
housing many thousands of men
and is supplied by air as we'll as
by sea.
Army engineers. self styled
"ihe Flying Castles" under 1t
Col. Edward A. Flanders of Osh-
kosh. Wis. started building he
Superfort runways even while
ground fighting was In progress,
The DIST Bomber Command
operating from Saipan is the sec
ond unit of the global goth AIR
Force to enter the strategic air
war against Japan.
FROM EUROPE TO SAIPAN
Brig. Gen. Haywood S, Hansell
Jr.. who as an active bomber pilot
and as a planner played leading
part in the strategic bombing Of
Germany. heads the 21st Bomber
Command. He came TO Saipan
from a post as chief of staff Of
the goth Air Force. in which he
helped prepare operations de-
signed Systematically to break
down Japanese war production by
destroying key plants.
simultaneously with the dis
closure that some OF these targets
were under attack today. II was
announced that residents OF Tokyo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25

IShan areas and would be unable
to launch another offensive for
two or three months.
Liberator bombers paced the
aerial attacks with raids along the
eastern coast Thursday night.
Among the targets were the docks
at Hong Kong and installations on
Hainan Island --
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
By CLARK LEE

TWENTY-FIRST BOMBER COMMAND
BASE ON SAIPAN, Nov "a QNS)-B-29 Super
forts roared off Saipan aireds this moning headed
for Tokyo to strike the first blow of gigantic All
offensive aimed at Systematically pulverizng Japan's
war industry.
With the early morning shining their sleek
aluminium sides the worlds largest bombers, with mighty
engines singing powerfully but not nosy quickly gathered
speed until they from the long backtopped runway in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
Oil, Coal Scarce

WASHINGTON. Nov. "a INS)
The Owl reported today that
supplies OF wood. fuel oil and coal
would remain tight for the next
several months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25

several weeks ago saw the first
B-29 from this base.
Three photo reconnaissance
missions were flown by a Super
fort nicknamed Tokyo Rose, "
plotted by Capt Ralph Strakley
of jefferson, O.
FLIGHTS IN WEEK
Strakely made three flights
within a week over Tokyo. get
ting invaluable weather data in
addition to most excellent photo
graphs of industrial areas which
now for the first time are feeling
the terrible weight OF American
explosives plunging from more
than five miles above the city.
Describing his three missions
over Tokyo, Strakley said:
THE weather was perfect ex-
cept for clouds on the second
mission. We had no trouble
after the first flight, when we
came In after dark with gas
running low.
Tokyo looked less modern
than we expected, but Fujiyama
Is very pretty.
"On the first mission we en-
cOuntered enemy fighters, but
they stayed about 5000 feet
below ans. Flax going In was
light and inaccurate but II be-
came intense and accurate over
the city.
During the second trip there
were more fighters but these
--teoE were unaggressive. On the
third flight there were At least
100 Jap interceptors but we
were too. busy to pay much at
tention TO them. They seemed
10 have difficulty saHeuvering
at our altitude. We were
slightly damaged by flax during
the last mission"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
CLARK Lees Eyewitness Story:
B-29s Avenge
Saipan'S Deaths

EDITORS NOTE-The tollowino dispatch from
Clark Lee International Nes Serrice staff correspond
dent tcos flied from SaipaH just before he took of
the history making BEG raid Tokyo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."

Fifty employees of the Detroit
Aluminium and Brass Co, who
walked out yesterday over
misunderstanding with manage
ment" remained on strike today
despite pleas OF union officials to
return to work. Both union and
company officials referred to the
strike as misunderstanding.
At the Modern Collet Co. in
Ecorse, lbs men walked of the job
today because there was not suf-
ficient fuel oil to heat their de-
partment. The oil has been re-
Iceived, company spokesman
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25

q gradual climb.
At brief intervals, plane after
plane lifted a great load OF *
plosives into the air and, after
jockeying into formation, steered
course toward the target, ! 500
miles northwar across the
Pacific.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
Tank Testers
.Spurn Work

Because 81 tank test drivers
at the ChrySler tank arsenal
thought the testing field was too
dusty and went on strike yes
terdsy, l.. s. invasion forces will
not receive their scheduled num-
Der of tanks this month. a
Chrysler spokesman said today.
THE men stood around and
argued about the dust four
hours" the spokesman said.
I'VE tried To explain that wet
ting down the field would in
terfere with repairs Ia the field
but we finally agreed. Then
they wanted pay for the time
they stood around. When we
refused, they walked of the
Job.
NOW ITS TOO WET
"Now they are complaining
that the field il too wet"
The men were back at work
today.
They are members of Local 1888
UAW-CIO.
The Fruehauf Trailer Co.'S
plant. 10940 Harper, which was
closed after 1888 welders. mem
bers of Local 1873. UAW-CIO,
went on strike Wednesday, re-
sulting in 1900 employees being
sent home. was closed again to-
day company representative
said
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-10
Se61tes &apiteI

Die Witteilungen ieiner Tante iber
oie gergangenbeit Der Sufbammer-
i6en 5amilie botten 6em @eoonfen,
tpelcber beim slnblide bes Ssugenobil-
oes ser &ommer5ienrdtin b1ibi6neu
ourd Sollers Seele gefabren mar, Ell
ne, mie er glaubte, feite @runologe
berlieben. @r mar iiber3euet, oaB 6as
an5iebenoe uno in 10 eigentiimliden
8erbaltniiien leben6e Md56en, tpeI>
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-10
EINE HEIDEBLUETE
@eoene bon georia 2enaen.oi Sebregonoi
6. sSort1ebung)

,,Do9, Gonte; t6 fano iie, nod
Dem Mooome Sufbommer mir geIagt
bate, fte ieIbIt iet in ibrer SSugeno
oas urbiIo oes id0nen @emal0es ge>
tpeien. Ser 10 bo6miitig getrogene
9opf itbt nod iebt gang 10 ouf oem
ettpns 5u langen Solie, mie oamalS;
Der tolte, louernoe gluoruf Der Iu>
gen uno Der barte, ito15e Bug um bic
2ippen Itn6 auf Dem 8il0e ebenio l&tt'
berfennbor, tpie in Dem @elt6te ber
&ommer5ienr6tin. @aren ni6t oieie
alleroings iebr be5ei6nenoen Inter
i6ieoe, man t0nnte glauben, Warton'
ne babe Elm &oltiim aus 2uopigs 6es
Sed5ebnten gegterungsb5eit ungelegt
un6 iid oorin malen lalien."
,,2ieber @rnlt, ou gefdult Oir beute
in tpirfli6 pbantoitilden 8ebauptun-
gen. Die orme Morionne uno lire
S6miegermutter tparen 5mar beioe
Iebr i90n, botten aber nidt oie ent'
fernteite Iebnli6fei mietnon6er."
uDu bait midi miBoeritanoen, Eon=
e; id ipro6 MIDI bon ser ,,ormen Wo=
rtanne", Der unglitdli6en 56ipieger-
oder 6ieler rGnfelii6teen Srau, ion-
bern bon Der @nfelin Der &ommer-
5ienrdin, oer Eoder ibres 5obnes
9lnon @briItton."
~gs iit iiberfliiiiig, ooB gu ieinen
Namen beifiigit'', iagte Die Sante
Grgerli6. Sic botte MIR oieien eins
3igen Sobn, un0, tpie id 0ir i6on er-
5Gblte, iein &ino lit tpenige Stunoen
no6 Ieiner @eburt geItorben"
uDos. beiBt, Die &ommer5ienrGtin
bebauptet, ooer bielmebr 1ii9t Oas;
id) ober ioge Dir, 0as &ino Iebt, 1no
mas elm Mann tun fann, Inn es in
feline, 0urd einen 10 i6Gbli6en 8etrug
linn borentbaltenen Ge6te tpie6er ein-
3uIeBen, oos miro 6ur6 midi 9eIbe>
ben. Da ou oi6 ober gegeniiber oieIer
meiner l1eber3eugung un6 Nbltdt auf
oen Stanopunft zines fiiblen Sfep=
ti3ismus 1teult, IouIt ou ni6t friiber
tpieoer nit 6ie1er obne 3peifel f6tpie>
rigen Ingelegenbeit bebeuiet tper6en,
biz i6 Dir bougii1ttge 8etpeiIe iiber
Oie @rilten5 iotpob1, als iiber 6te Be-
re6tieten 9lnIprii9e ser Eo6ter oeis
ner ungliidliden Sugenofreunoin bor=
legen fann."
gbe feline Eante oie 8eItiir5ung
iiberpunoen batte, in tpel9e Ser nit
einem lei6ten l1ntpillen gen1ii6te
@rnlt Ieiner 8orte fte berlest, botte
Soller bas 3immer berloiien. Die gus
te Srou blieb in elmer feinestpegs be,
nei6ensperten @emiitsberfaiiung 5us
rid; 6enn 3peifel, l1nrube, Neugier-
Sc 6e nn0 tpabrbafte Seilnobme regten
tie in einem @ra6e auf oaB lie gGn3s
li6 auber Saiiung geriet, Inn 10 mebr,
als iie ibren geeffen genuelam fannie,
Inn 5u tpiiienL boB i'm borerit tpeoer
Sragen nod Bitten 51 einem ndberen
@ingeben in Sic ibr 10 gebeimnisbou
I6einenoe Ingelegenbett bern0gen
niiroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-10
9aittnOdl, ben 10. gsai 1914

TeDtIe lDre SeIs UeIlH HuOD etNeut Yu1
ltigen 8Iif auf iie faun Srdulein
Srigge ibr nit oen raiden 8orten
aubor: ,,8enn es sSsbnen redt lit,
Bauer, min i6 na6 Giide 6te ant'
mort an $errn Soaer idreiben, 10 oaB
sic BLOB Sbren Namen gu unter5eid'
men brou9en. SoG i9 ben Serrn
oann o,6 bon Sbnen griiBen, Grau
8remmefomp, uno bon Dir, Wtartan'
ne2"
6raulein Grigge bate oen beobiid.
|tigten 3ped errei6t uno Mariannens7
@uni6, oen betpuBten Brief 5u f9rei'
ben, pereitelt; itd ielbit aber aud Die
|Sonntaesrube griinolid peroorben;
oenn oie tribe 5timmune, geeen mel
DIE ibr 3o9ling fir ben gelt oes Ea.
|ges bergebli6 anfdmpfte, oeruriadte
audi ibr Elm lebbaftes 2eiotpeien. gs
balf ibr penig, itb oomit gu tr0ltet1,
iie babe oos 9fedte getan,
X X X
Stint Gage ipater iaB Notban Gal"
iel in ieiner 6umpfen fleinen Stube
om Bu1te beim S9ein elmer bel9ei'
oenen 56irmlompe idreiben6, red.
memo uno Dor 1i6 binmurmelno. Sm
2aufe bieler Sabre batte ct oas 3iel
erreidt, Dem er felt leiner friibeiten
SugenO no6geltrebt bate: er 4por ein
rei6er Wann getpor6en; oos aber
bate an ieiner beldeioenen, onl6ei-
memo freuoloien 2ebenstpeile ni9ts &C.
onoert. @r b6tte 6os gr0Bte uno i60n-
ite 9auS ieiner 1dnoli9en BaterItao
beDobnen, ieine 5rou uno feline To6=
ter in bic teuerlten 5toffe tlet6en uno
cine lururioie Eafel fiibren t0nnen;
aber bon allem 0ieiem gel6ab nidts.
@r lebte nit ben Seinen, tpel6e eben=
10 bei6eioen ouftraten, tpie er, in
Dem engen unoniebnliden Sorle, tpel=
DIES er bon Ieinen gltern geerbt bot
te, un0 nur an Sreitagabenoen, tpenn
ben aus Der Spna9oge Seiu1tebren-
Den oas beitere 2idt Der itebenarmi=
gen 2ampe begriiBte, 0eren bteIfo9er
S6immer it9 in Sen Silber= unb
&riItoagefaBen 0es feingeoedten 81
i6eS ipiegelte> ging es an ieiner Eaz
fel bo6 ber. 0ann u6ontte er SSebo-
pab NIT 8reroen" uno genoB nit
8eib un0 &ino, &ne6t uno Mago
maBig uno beoa6tlam, ober nit gro
Bem 8oblbebagen bon oem e0len
8eine uno ben berfommli6en @eri6'
ten, Ser guten 5uppe, Dem bortreffs
li6en @eri6ten, Der guten Suppe,
Dem ouftenoen 8raten uno Dem fei=
men @ebade> Die an fol6en sbenoen
unberdnoer1i6 feline Mabl5eit aus
ma6ten.
6eute mar es aber tein Sobbat,,
ionoern Elm getpobnli6er Minterabeno,
0unfelbeit, 5roit uno S91aden 6rau.
Ben uno trodene Mrbeit BEL triiber
2ampe orinnen. 9ie einformige 8e.
idaftigung Natbans lollte aber beute
ni6t obne l1nterbredung 5uen6e ee.
oeiben. 0ie fleine i6riqe @lode on
Ser Saustiire flingelte, Elm feiter
S6ritt ertlang in Dem engen Oebrn,
uno cine beue Stimme nannte frageno
oen Namen oes Sanoelsiu6en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-10

II, ule 4eBtIInte SuuJleE NHluI VDLLS
ltian Sufbammers uno Der Wartanne
@spen, uno our6 feline @roBmutter,
Die &ommer3ienratin, ieines Namens
uno grbes beraubt tporoen iei. Wfas
riannens leltener 2iebrei5 un0 falt
mebr nod 6ie beitere uno anmutige
5iderbeit, nit tpel6er fe lire minoe-
items ungetpobnlid)e Gage nidt BLOB
ertrug, lon6ern ibrer SSSugenb uno
l1nerfabrenbeit gum Srobe igar 81 Be-
berri6en tpuBte> bate i'm iebr bolo
NIT 8eipunoerung fit iie erfiillt.
@enn ober oas Bis oabiu freie Ser3
zines iungen Monnes betpunoerno fir
Elm l90nes tpeibli6es 8elen i6ldgt,
10 pflegt es ielten longe gu &pabren,
biz ibn au6 Elm mGrmereS @efiibl fir
ben @egenitono ieiner Gerebrung er-
greift. Sm borliegenoen Sale puroe
Der Nnteil> tDel6en Worianne unter
alien l1mltGnoen Soller eingef1oBt bo=
ben tpiiroe, nod 0urd 0eren 9lusnabs
meltellung i'm Souie ibrer aneebliden
@ltern erbobt; troB oller 2iebe, Sic
oieie un6 au6 lire &inoer Morionnen
ertpieIen, er1dien oie1elbe ood ols Elm
berein5eltes, ouf it6 lelblt angetpiele=
nes gSe1en, 60 berbano oie cole &C.
miiter 10 lebboft erre9enoe gmpfin=
oung 6es Witleios li6 nit leinen
obnebin i6on 10 pormen @efiiblen
fir Dierid 8remmefomps Bflegeto6=
ter uno berlieb oieien cine 5tarte un6
3drtli6feit, 6eren Der 2iebenoe ielbit
ii6 oann er ltbetpuBt purbe, alS 6aS
Ieiner felten l(eber3eugung no6 an
Dem l6ubloIen Mdo6en beriibte I'M
re6t feline Seilndbme fir lie berbop=
petite un0 i'm 5ugleid NIT flommen=
oem Corn gegen ibre getpiIienloie
8eoritderin erfiilte 0oB 5uglei6 nit
Oielen @mpfinOungen in leinem Ser
gen Ser @ntl6llB reifte, Morionnen
&e6t 5u oeri6affen mar ebenIo iebr
in ieiner Notur, ols in Der gegebenen
Gage begriin6et.
9lls er am nG6lten Mben6e nit iei-
ner Eonte allein por, fragte er lte:
,I&ennIt 0u einen tpoblbabenben Su-
Sen nomens geatbon Gaiie1?"
uNatban ga1lel?. -. Sd erinnere
midi nidt, oaB ih i'm ie nennen qe-
bort batte, geidtpeige oenn, oaB i6
mebr bon linn miiBte"
SD oadte, ou nt06teit ibn gu
falig geleben baben, oenn Die balbe
8elt lit NIT ibm betannt; er lit Elm
lonoouf lan0ab 5iebenoer 8iebbdnb=
ler."
Gin Giebbdnoler!" rief Srau
Wenger ladeno. u8as fir ieltiame
|ginfGDe Ou balt! 8ie ion i6 bier
|mitten in g., mo man tpeoer &iibe
|nad Sdafe balt, nit einem iol6en
|5uIammentreffen?"
uNun> 6ie Mebger faufen oo9 if.
rem 8eoorf an 59lo6tpieb bon fol-
|6en 2eute11."
"ltno i6 foufe meinen 8e0arf an
8raten bon oem Wetger; ober freilid
obne 5u frogen, Oh er feline S6ien
uno Samme1 bon einem gbriiten ooer
Snoen be5og'', iagte Grau Menger,
immer nod la6eno, uno grnit lieB
oas @eiprad) fallen.
X * X
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-10
Sf)neeflocfe,t

moufen WCartQnne unO 1Dre &eDrerIH
aus Dem @ottes6tenlte beimtebren,
als es Srduletn Srigge etnfiel, auf
Der 8o1t na9 einem 8riefe bon ibrer
S9peiter 5u fragen; oenn 2anobrief'
TRIGGER gab es oanals nod ni6t.
,,9eein, fir Srdulein 8riiege lit
fein 8rief eingetroffen'', erfldrte Der
8eantte, ,,tpobl aber fir ben Sefonom
9errn 8remmefamp auf Dem georo-
|bofe"
uBitte> eeben sic i'm mir" bat
Marionne sd freue mid oarauf,
ben 8ater laden gu ieben, peil Der
Sdreiber i'm Serr 8remmetamp ge>
|nannt bat."
Sarmlos nabm ite ben 8rief in
@mpfong, bon Dem iie ni6t abnen
fonnte, 6oB Der gerfoiier oesielben
i'm ein5ig in ibrem Snterelie geidrie>
ben bate. glls fe 6ann ober fli6tig
Die 9ufi6rift iiberblidte, flog Elm ro-
itges @rgliiben iiber ibr i60nes &C.
iidt> uno GrGulein Srigge frogte ber>
tpunbert: u8os boben Sic, Marian-
ne?"
uNi6ts, Srdulein; nur leben Sic,
oieIer 8rtef trdgt oen Ho1t1tempel bon
Co., un6 Die Souoldrift CLAUDE i6 3l1
fennen."
80 miro es oermutli6 sic oeS
@errn Souer 1ein", meinte Die 2eb-
rerin rubig, ober inSgebeim ibren
3ogling olfmertiam beoba6teno.
SD bin getpiB, ooB ite es i1f',
iprad 6as Mao6en, als beltati9e eS
cine Sotia6e bon GROCER 8i6tgifeit.
vNun pobl, oos NOR bod tein
@runo, Inn gu erl6reden."
uSd eridraf ia ni6t; i6 freute
MIDI nur iebr uno bin gelpannt auf
ben SSSnba1t oes 8riefes."
uDann tpirit ou oid enttouldt
ieben; oenn auBer einem @ruBe Oiel-
lei6t miro er faum ettpas entbolten, |
mas oif angebt. Serr Softer bat an
0einen Gater obne 3meifel itber ir=
geno cine @eI6aftsiade ge1drieben; |
ooS liegt auf Ser Sono."
u@etpiB, 6as liegt oui Der Sono" |
ipra9 Morianne ibr langlom nod,
un0 Der tribe S6atten ouf ibrer iu, |
genoli6en Stirn betpies, ooB oie bon
6roulein Srigge borausgelogte @nt=
toui6ung fdon lebt eingetroffen mar. !
Ser Snbalt 0es 8riefes, ben Die'
rid 8remmefomp nit Der geipobnten
Sorgloligfeit Der 2on6leute lofort
lout oorloS, bollen6ete oieielbe; oenn
ouBer freun0liden @rIBen an Mo>
rianne> ibre Mutter uno Sraulein
Jrtgge entbielt oos S6reiben tpirfli6
ni6ts tpeiter als Die 9lnfrage, Oh
8remmetamp init Dem @ei6aftsman.
ne gfotban gaiiel, Den Soller mabren6
1eineS Aufentbalts ouf Der 2imba6s>
biitte gelegentlid babe nennen boren,
naber befannt iei; Oh er ben @ailel
fir einen reoli9en uno aufri6tigen
Wann balte uno ieinen @bbnort an.
geben tonne?
~A6 io'', iagte 8remmetomp, uer
min @ei6afte NIT Dem alten Natban
MAIDEN; oarum fragt er na9 linn.
Scum, er tonnte i9limmer anfommen;
menn Der SSuoe au1 auf ieinen Bor-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-10

An einem re6t rauben @intertage
- es mar ser lebte Sonntag i'm SEQ.
bember, uno auf bic nit elmer oiin-
men gisfruite be6edten &egentiimpel
oer bolperigen StraBe 6es Stdot9ens
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-08

Wv, csSl liA elo
c4SsAJl lAaJl D-
~ r,,Il oJl ia
90; y E.,el a.
y Sy y.
-yJl cy1>Jl 80 u
tpl~
AAGJl siA sW
rJl @,G u
%.Jl ~ e.. "
15r'1 -! ul J1,
L-; t1SoLA Al,
~ 4; GJ
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-08
N5 G~l

5~Nc,yo y
,E-N 4A)l HNS.N.
o,.5sN Y. -ss'
-;s,Nv =
oIl,; o-ju sly
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21
Extension Center
 Fraternity Formed

The Student Council of the Wa terbury Extension Center of the University of Connecticut has au- thorized the formation of the first fraternity at the Extension Center. An organization meeting of the fra ternity was held yesterday, at Leavenworth High school. The Latin name Stella Polaris' was selected for the fraternity.
 The purposes of the organization are to promote fellowship among the University students, to encour- age students in the exchange of ideas and adoption of worthy educa- tional ideals, and to reflect credit upon the University by upholding University ideal and principles. In line with this latter aim, the by laws forbid membership discrimin- ation on the basis of nationality, race or creed.
 Officers elected at the first meet ing were: Anthony Gustaferri, pres ident; Vincent DelBuono, vice pres ident; Timothy Griffin, secretary; Stanley Lucas, treasurer; Alfred Vidler, chairman of social commits tee; and August Grana, director of student and public relations for the fraternity. Professor Maurice James Ross, supervisor of the Extension Center, is faculty advisor to the fra- ternity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21
DMgganS Feted
 Or nAnniUerSa1ry

Mrs. George Brown and Mrs. Joseph Finn were hosteSses at party Sum- day evening given at the Copper Kettle in honor of Capt. and Mrs. William Duggan, Cooke street, who celebrated their 18th wedding anni- versary. Capt. Duggan, who is a member of the Waterbury police department, and his wife were pre- Sented purse, flowers and silver ware.
 Guests included: MT. and Mrs. Clarence Laven, MT. and Mrs. Den his Sullivan, MT. and Mrs. William Farrell, MT. and Mrs. Jerry Shea, MT. and Mrs. George Graham, MT. and Mrs. George Brown, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Carroll, MT. and Mrs. Russell Gee, MT. and Mrs. Michael ODonnell, MT. and Mrs. Thomas McEvoy, MT. and Mrs. Harry Ahearn, MT. and Mrs. Frank Ca- ruba, MT. and Mrs. Jack Campion, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Wilensky, MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell, MT. and Mrs. Joseph P. Finn, Mrs Richard Burns, Mrs. Elizabeth Schaffer, Mrs. Mary Grenier and Mrs. w. Carey.
 Also: Mrs. Mary Foley, Mrs. Rena BoweS, Mrs. Loretta Brown, Mrs. Clara Brown, Mrs. Mary Burns, Mrs. Gerald O'Donnell, Misses Rita, Nancy ana Minnie Duggan, Mar jorie Carey, Mary Foley, Viola Cos griff, Rosemary Kane, Bernice Sul- Ivan, Margaret and Anne Tobin, Rita O'Donnell, Anne O'Donnell, Anna Burns, Anita Gauthier, and James Duggan, Edward Duggan, Jack Ryan, Frank Tobin, Jack Cos griff and Al Sido.