davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26

Billy Keavney of Englewood Avenue, electricians eil mate third class Is home on furlough from NorfoS Va
 Johnny Sauer of East Main Street. stationed With the Navy as seaman second class at New York Clty port, weekended In town. . Private Frank Marks ot Edson Avenue Is home on furough rom camp 1 5an9- ing Florida and returns to Fort Meade Maryland, Friday of this week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26

Jackie and Jimmy Miller whose dad has been serving Uncle Sams Navy for the past 20 years honors the Tower with very generous contribution of tinfo the most generous donation in many months The little fellows, who of late made their home with Mrs James Moore of S4 Shelley street recently left to join their dad ieuten ant C.g) in Newport, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26

Mrs. James Hyand of Lounsbury Street has been released as hospital patient which makes all her pals in Department at the Bristol Company mighty happy
 Mr. and Mrs, Abraham Mednick have two sons sefV- ing Uncle Sam Private Bernard now in Italy has been overseas two years while Pfc Clement arrived in England about month ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26

Ensign Harold Stein, son of Mfr and Mrs. DaVid Sten left for California recently to join SeabeeS unit assigned to overseas duty. Ills brother Lt' Joseph H now In southern France after serving 10 months m North Africa {. |. Captain Joseph Vandermann Is now with an Army Medical unit in France after serving m Iceland more than Q year and q half.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26

the mind of the masses, Separating from the Kaiser was Q hard wrench, like parting from Q close family momber-gettlng rid of Hitler, only 0 pleasure to many of the key men
 who have followed him obedlently
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26

Harold (Swede) Anderson Eastwood Ave, and Fred Thornley of Knoll Street pair of second class seae Sampson N r., until tomorrow !. Bill Donahue and MarcelIa Corcoran celebrated their eighth wedding anniversary a week ago today. Caterer and MrS' John Stokes had 23 candles on their wedding annVer sary cake last Wednesday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26

visionary qualities and extraordi- nary insight emboldened him to take steps which the more respectable f equally ruthless military ,eom- mandeW feared to take, Further
 being Q eommoher, he could reach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26

Pvt. Vincent J. Lucarelli who was wounded in France July II is convaeScng at the Lowell Gen. eraI Hospital at Fort Devens Mass C. Leslie Curtis of East Street Lchfeld is patient at the Charlotte Hungerf0rd Hospital TOrrington Lucille PelOsi has left her factory job and has enrolled at the University of Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26

Sergeant Randall Mccarthy son of MT. and Mrs in Lincoln, Nebraska and Ruth Murphy, daughter of Mir, and Mrs William Murphy of Hitchcock Lake, eele- brated their first wedding anniversary yesterday Rut Rochelle College Marcelle Andrikis of Highland Avenue is celebrating another natal day today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26
SCHOLEY ABDUCTED BY MARINE LEAGUE

Edward c, seholey, former com. mnndant Of Cpl, Francis J, Jamele detachment, waS installed as presi- dent of tho Marine Corps League Sunday at Q meeting in New Haven, Prank c. Noonan of Waterbury was installed as department Rd- jutant and paymaSter and Martin J, Keefe was seated as eommRndant Of Jamele detachment, James Bosso, department chief of staff and Ro. land Turner, Sergeant.at-Arlns, were unable to attend,
 A department dinner dance will be held in New Britain, Nov, 10, Marine Corps day, Mir, Keefe Is chairman of tho committee for Wa teFbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26

Annual precipitation in the U. c. ranges from Ia inches in Death Valley, Calf, to i28 i-2 inches ct Quinault, Wash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26
WAITING
BY THE MAN IN TIT TOWER
Good Evening.

In some cleft of hope seek shelter, iIke lost souls we clutch each others iaithi We stow away desires and bear the peltor ,, of lfes blows upon our hearts, and walt wait'
 By JACK D. STEVENS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26

CLIO, in Waterbury. About 2bo are expected to attend the dinner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26

Mexico's private chaufieurS union is fighting gasoline and tire ration' ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26

Mrs. B, Pilgrim has completed 70 years of singing alto in the church choir at Sorndwell, England,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26

Good Night.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-22

noge, oblecene v usnjate hlace
in obute v visoke skornje, je i
mel siroko razkoracene in je
gledal, kako kroti crnolas, vraz-
il mladenic, oblecen v modro
suknjo, s psovkami in kletvica-
mi. hesnega konja. Mladenica
ie gledala iz notranjega graz
skega okna Be druga oseba =
postarna gospa, belle polti, crnih
|oci in ernih las, XII siji bral ma
finem nosu in ma debelih ustni-
cab sled Zrinjskega rodu in oho-
lost. Gospa v svetlem zelenem
plascu in z belo cepico je bila,
sodec po obrazu, vsekakor mia
deniceva matt. Da, to je bila
gospa Helena Zrinjska, omoze-'
ma Tahova, a njen mladi sin
Gabriel je bill bolj decek, kakor
mladenic, bolj vrag, nego go
spodic. Dalee proc Cd gospodar-
ia je stalo vec kmetov, gologla-
vi, stala je craven tudi kmetica,
drzec sibko dete in bridko joka-
joe.
(Dalie nrihodniic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-22
Zgodovinska povest il leta 1873

"Evo ga!' zavpije zopet slu-
ga in pokaze 8 prstom ma star
ca sredi dvorisca, potem pa
pricne zopet dale gledati v
svet.
sredi prvega grajskega dvo-
risca je stal postaren clovek
srednje postave, kratkih nog in
kratkih rok, a neobicaino kre-
pax. Med visokina ramama mu
je eepe.a debela, siljasta glava,
mad ozkim 6elom je incl dodge,
sive in volnate lase. Lice je incl
rde6e, surovo, nos konicast, nos
nice Stroke, ustnice debele, bra
do in brke dodge in sive. Izpod
moenih, seetinastih, sivih obr-
vi je, skililo dvoje majhnih, 81
viii oei, XII jih je incl vedno ne
koliko zaprte. Preko celia mi,
je- Sla rdeca brazgotira, a oc
nosnic Sc je vleklo do ust dvo-
je potez, vsled cesar Sc je dr.
zal obraz vedno v zlobnem ma.
smeh. No, lise je incl divje, ka.
kor da hoce zadaviti vraga. TIC
je bill Tahi Ferenc baron Stet.
tenberski. Desno roko je bi
vtaknil "a odpeto zeleno surko
levo je drzal "a hrbtom bic, g
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-22
ZAROCENcA
Milanska zgodba IL II. stoletja
Odkril in prenaredil Alessandro Manzoni
Posloyenil dir. Andrej Budal

napotila proti njemu. On je, dr.
zee brevir Be zmerom odprt pred
sabo, kakor da bere, dvignil po-
gled, da bi skrivoma videl nju-
ne gibe, in ko je videl, da gresta
naravnost proti MENU, ga je
mahoma spreletelo tisoc nisli.
V naglici Sc je brz izprasal, je
Ii med razbojnikoma in MIN ma
desno ali ma levo kaksen izhod
s ceste, in spomnil Sc je, da ga
nj. Magic 81 je izprasal vest, ali
Sc je kaj pregresil zoper kake-
ga mcgoenika, zoper kakega
osvetljiveza; a tolazilno price,
vanje vesti ga je tudi v tel raz-
burjenosti nekoliko pomirjalo;
razbojnika pa sta Sc blizala ter
ga nepremieno gledala. Kazalec
in sredinec leve roke je zatak-
nil "a ovratnik, kakor bi 81 ga
hotel popraviti, in medtem ko je
sci prstoma okrog vratu, je
obraeal obraz nazaj, krivil OBJ
enem usta in s koncem ocesa
gledal, kolikor je mogel dalec,
ali ne prihaja kdo; ugledal nj
nikogar. Preko obzidka mu je
zdrknil pogled ma polja- niko-
gar, drug, skromnejsi pogled ma
pref po cesti-nikogar razen
razboinikov. Kaj maj stori? Da
bi Sc vrnil, nj bilo vec casa.
Zbezati bi bilo isto, kakor ce bi
jima rekel: "Zasledujta me- ali
Sc huje. Ker Sc nevarnosti nj
mogel izogniti, j je Sci naproti,
kajti trenotki iste negotovosti
I so bill takrat zanj tako mucni,
da 81 nj zelel mic drugega, ka-
kor ola bi jih skrajsal. Pospesil
je korak, prebral je vrstico ne
koliko glasneje, zbral je obraz
v yes oni mir in vso ono vedrost
XII je je bill zmozen, in je po.
skusal sleherni napor, da bi
ustne nabral v nasmeh. Ko je
stal tik pred oninaa dvema po-
stenjakoma, 81 je rekel v du.
hu: "Zdaj smo vkup". in je OBJ.
stal kakor vkopan. "Gospod ku.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-22
(Nadaljevanje)

Toda ii so ziveli Sc
naprej, da 50 "a. decembra leta
1913. lahko sprejeli iste in Sc
mocneje udarce cd presvetlega
in prevzvisenega gospoda, gospo-
da Dona Gomeza Suareza de FL
gueroa, vojvode ferijskega it'd,
guvernerja it'd. Ker pa tudi cd
tehaudarcev MISC umyli, je bill
presveti in prevzviseni gospod, ),
gospod Gonzalo Fernandez de
Cordova, pod cigar vlado Sc je
vrsil oni don Abbondijev spre-
hod, prisiljen spet popraviti in
znova objaviti obicajni razglas
proti razbojnikom dine 5. okto-
bra leta 1927, prav emo leto, en-
mesec in diva dni pred onim zna-
menitim dogodkom.
Tudi ia objava nj bila zad-
MIA; toda poznejsih, mislimo,
nam nj treba omenjati, ker to
ne sodi vec v dobo nase zgod-
be. Omenimo samo Sc emo z dne
13. februarja leta 1882, v ka-
teri mas presvetli in prevzviseni
gospod, vojvoda ferijski, drugic
guverner, obvesca, da "najvee-
ia zlodejstva izhaiajo cd onih,
XII jih ljudje nazivajo razbojni-
ke." To zadostuje "a ugotovi-
tev, da je bilo casu, O katerem
razpravljamo, Sc zmerom do
volj razbojnikov.
Da sta ona diva zgoraj po-
pisana, XII sta stala tam, neko-
ga pricakovala, Je bilo proved
oeividno; ali kar Je don Albion
diju nalmanJ ugaJalo, Je bile
to, da je moral il nekaterih kre.
tenj razbrati, da pricakujeta
prav MEGA. Kajti kakor hitre
Sc je on prikazal, sta Sc onadva
spogledala in dvignila glavo s
kretnjo, XII je ida ajala, da sta
oba nenadoma rekla: "On je.'
Tisti, XII je dotlej jezdil zid, sc
je dvignil in povlekel tudi druge
nogo ma cesto; d-ugi je stopi
cd svojega zida in oba sta 81
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-22
StanOvanje

4 sob S kopalnico Sc isce "a
druzino 8 odraslimi osebami.
Najraje med E. 81 st. in E. II
st. Naslov Sc mai pusti ura-
du tega lista.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-22
(Nadalievaniel

Gubca je pri TEN nekaj zazeblo,
a ne menec Sc dalje "a glasne
konjenike, rece start Jeli 81 Bo-
gom" in krene navkreber proti
gradu. Zunanja vrata so bila od-
prta ma stezaj; kmetje, sluge,
castniki in vojakl so Sc mesali
tn vikom in krikom; Gubec
je torej lahko prisel brez zapre-
ke ma pryo dvorisce. Nedalec cd
vrat Sc je naslanjal hrbtom
ma zid majhen, debel clovek v
temni half, napeteea obraza z
navihanimi crnimi brkami in
majhnim siljastim nosom in je
gledal neprestano, kaj Sc godi
po dvoriseu.
"Cujete, dragi' elovece," IL
pregovori Gubec, priblizavsi sc
slugi.
"Kaj?' zavpije ia, motred
kmeta cd -nog do glave.
tx je je milostljivi gospod
Tahi? ?" vprasa Gubec.
rat" je dejal eden izmed onih
dveh ter mu zavrtal poglede v
obraz.
(IJnEie DrinOduHnl
Evening star., 1944-10-01

;. HE KNOWS HIS MACHINE GUNS AND
E HOW 70 BLAST A PATH THROUGH
ENEMY BAR8ED WIRE WITH THIS
~6ANGAL ORE TORPEDO" tAsovr a.e+rl.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-29
Port Gibson, Miss.

The Negro division of Claiborne
County 4th War Loan drive began
Saturday in big way. Chairman
M. j. Lyelles and his committee
have been working to reach our
quota $4,000 by February Is.
The Patrons Teachers and stu
dents met at the Claiborne Coun-
ty Training school and formed
parade led by the Scouts under the
direction of Elk Sgt. Homer Ander-
son and f. S. Watson. After reach
ing Maine Street, the group paused
and sang patriotic songs directed
by l.. P. Plummer and H. M. Par
ker
Mr.. r. D. Gage, Jr., of the Port
Gibson Bank gave brief remarks
to colored citizens of the county
congratulating them on their War
Loan drive Other songs were sung
at the Marx Funeral Home, Head
quarters of the War Loan Drive.
Mrs Edna Hackworth intertain-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-29
Security Life
Insurance Co.
Directors Meet

The Board of Directors of the
Security Life Insurance Company,
the only Negro company owned
and operated in the state, held an
important meeting at the compa-
nys headquarters here on January
10TH
The meeting was presided over
by President of Alcorn College
who is Chairman of the Board
Present were DR.. l.. T Burbridge,
w. H William, DR.. A. H. Mccoy,
P. A. Christian, l.. B. Frazer, e. L.
Lipscomb, A. w Wells, DR.. j. L.
Allen.
The following were elected men,
bers of the board, George w. Don
aid c. f. Burbridge, T. r. Sanders,
Or l.. A. Smith, Victor j. Jones.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-29

Franklin, st. Louis, Mo, Mr..
Henry Archie, Mrs. Dan Archie,
Brandon, Miss A delicious plate
lunch and punch was served.
Bingo proved an enjoyable game
for all present.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-29
UP AND DOWN Parish STREET

listened almost enraptured as my
wife, about whose reaction to the
death of her mother, l had been
deeply concerned, as she with a
kind of restrained quietness told a
group of friends of a white lady.
whose husband owns and operates
one of the most successful ousi-
nesses of its kind in Jackson and
the state, with whom her mother
had become acquainted early in
their lives. Having visited the
mother during her illness, she re-
turned upon learning of her
death, and called the husband. the
sisters and brothers and all the
children into the room of death.
and invited them to kneel with
her and pray She told how the
lady prayed for their relief from
sorrow. How she prayed for the flu
ture welfare of the children, for
the spirit of goodwill and tolerance
TO come and dwell, here and in all
the earth SO that men of all races
could live in love and peace, and
christian fellowship the quiteneSs
with which my wife told the story.
and the peaceful resignation with
which she was taking her mothers
death, assured me of the sincerity
of prayer-but the greatest affect
upon me was to reaffirm the con-
viction that I have always held.
that there are many more real
good Christian White Folks, right
here in Jackson and in Mississip-
pi, than the other kind. If this
wasn't true we just couldn't stay
here
William Henry Slaves, home
town boy who made good in the
nations capitol left town the 9TH
er day after a brief visit with
relatives and friends.
Going to Washington about sev-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-29
William Johnson
Bethlehem Center
News, Happenings

The story Hour Club of the
William Johnson Bethlehem Center
caters to the younger children in
the lower grades in school. New
children are cordially invited to
participate. Miss LaFaye Wade, a
student at Jackson College is IN
charge.
The Reading Circle is still a
scheduled activity at the Center.
Since it aims to help children with
reading difficulties, encourage q
better reading habit among upper
grade children, and a wider use of
Center Library. the Leader Is
anxious to enroll more children in
the club Miss G.. r. Hart. leader
The Red Cross Home Nursing
Glass, which has been held at the
William johnson Bethlehem Center
held their graduation exercises Sun
day night, january "a, at 6 e. m.
at the Negro TSO Center.
A most interesting and APP
propriate program was presented.
Music was furnished by the Jack
son College Choir, under the di-
rection of Prof a. M Lovelace.
Rev. w. H. Blackmon served as
chaplain.
Several members of the grad
uation class told the history Of the
American Red Cross and of Its
home nursing program.
Two Public Health doctors brought
the main addresses. DR.. D v.
Galloway of the state Board of
Health, spoke on venereal di-
sease control. DR. Walter Wilkins.
Director of Nutrition for the
United States Health Service.
Washington, D. c., spoke on health
problems caused by poor nutrition
DIR. wilkins is attached TO the
Navy as Lieutenant Commander.
Others VINO appeared on the
program were: Mrs. G. G. Afford.
Kinds County chairman Of the
American Red Gross Home Nursing
Committee: Miss Futh M. Carver,
Executive Supervisor of t h e
William Johnson Bethlehem Center
and Mrs. Clairhel Moncure, Exc
cutive-Secretary of the Kinds
County American Red Cross Chapt
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-29
CLIO PLANS
ORGANIZING

NEW YORK-(ANP) - At a two
day session presided over by Sidney
Hillman, chairman of the unions
political action committee, the CLIO
completed plans to organized the
Negro workers in the south.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-29
Kinds County
Credit Union In
Annual Meeting

The Kinds County Educational
Federal Credit Union will hold its
third annual business meeting ana
luncheon in the Jackson College
Dining Hall, Friday, January 70,
at 7. m.
The program of the meeting
will include roll call of members
annual reports ard election of or
ficers. Guest speaker for the eve
ling will be Mr.. Cornelius King,
Special Assistant to the Governor
of the Farm Credit Administration,
Kansas City, Mo. MI. King mas
held this position for four years
He is an authority on the technique
and organization of credit unions,
having in the past aided In the
establishing OF thirteen credit
unions among the Negroes OF
Louisiana.
The Kinds County Credit Union
Another outstanding personality
in this field TO be present at the
meeting is Mr. w M. Davis. state
Veterans Administrator and
member of the Board of Directors
Of the National Credit Union
League.
which was chartered IL l94l, was
the first for white Or colored, To
be organized in the State OF
Mississippi IT is a fine organization
which offers an opportunity tor
safe investment and the borrowing
of money at low rate of interest.
Membership is open TO all teachers
in Kinds County and to members
Of their families as well.
All members. prospective mem
tkrs and interested friends are
invited to attend the meeting
Tickets are on sale at Jackson
College, fifty cents each.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-29
Canton News

Chaplain. Isl 1t. Wne. Fl. High
tower, who is stationed at Camp
tyson, Tenn, PASSED through Can
ION, his many friends were glad 10
snake his hand. Before volunteer
Ing for the army. 1t. Hightov.er
was pastor of Hampton Chapel
AME church. Mrs Hightower left
last week Camp Tyson to be with
her, husband.
Mrs. Vivian Franknil
Mrs. Vivian Franklin Of ST.
Louis, Mo-, was called to the
bedside of her sister, Mrs. Ethel
Scott. who IS sick at the Afro
Hospital, Ya2oo City. Miss, We are
Wishing for her speedy recovery.
Mrs Wardene Huffman of Kos
culsko. Miss, srent a pleasant visit
with her sister, Mrs. A. D. Harmon.
Pfc. Robv Thompson, who is
stationed at Barksdale Field. La,
is spending his furlough with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Thomp-
son.
The Stork visited The home
OF Pvt. and Mrs. Johnnie Moore,
left a little girl, ,Sandra Romell.
Baby and mother are doing fire
Mrs Frances Mosby and Mrs.
Ada Knight are on the sick list.
We are hoping they will soon be
cut again.
Mrs. Luella Archie entertained
a few of her friends in their
beautiful home Sunday even
ing with a b / t h Y
party in honor of her husband,
Mr.. H. w. Archie. Out of town
guests we're. Pvt. Jim Jones. Drew
Field, Fla. Pvt. T. A Adams,
Wingdover Field, Utah, Mrs. VIVIAN
ed the j. NJ. AS at her home on
Church Street. Rev. j. Carl Mitch
ell was among the visitors and was
the recipient of gifts from the club
Fruit Cocktail, cake and delicious
home made candy was served by
the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy Maddox
were pleased to have with them re-
Gently Daughters and sons in law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Miller and son,
Joe Jr, of Monroe Louisiana, Mr..
and Mrs Isaac Pittman and child
rem of McCool, Miss.
Those on the sick list are as fol-
lows.
Mrs. Florence Brown, Mrs. Mary
Belt, Mrs. Polly Hill, Mrs. Sallie
Belt, Mrs. Polly Hill, Mrs. Sallie
Williams, Mrs. Roberta King, Mrs.
Sale Travillion, Mrs. Emma Tur-
nipseed, Mrs. Bessie Demos, Mrs.
Josephine Ford, Mrs. Anna Shen-
all, Mrs. Rosie Wheeler and Mrs.
Manual
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-29
Fifth Ranking
Heavy Carries
On In Army

LINCOLN ARMY AIR FIELD.
Neb.-Pvt. Harold Blacksheai
former fifth ranking profession
al heavyweight boxer, is now
receiving his basic training AZ
this AAF Training Command.
Performing just about all his
ring work on the West Coast,
the former San Franciscan was
a professional puglist for five
years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-29

The William Johnson Bethlehem
Center a member agency of tie
Jackson Community Chest regrett-
ed that their assembly space was
totally inadequate to accommodate
the large group who attneded this
fine program, and is very grateful
to the USO for the use of their
nall
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-29
By PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: l left the Ole Stroll long
before mu usual hour, and did not
get around to my favorite Satur-
day night spots at all My taste
for my regular Saturday night fish
and beer having been disSipated
by deep concern over the illness of
my wife's mother who as i'll and
in extremis at her home. The
death that seemed to have been
cautiously approaching her all
week finally arrived to relieve her
of suffering and earthly concern
a little while before the coming
of the dawn Monday morning /
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-29

presented the Ger tificates to The
tWenty-one Home Nursing grad
yates Mrs. Moncure praised the
class and Nurse Crelia w
Harris, instructor for their ex-
cellent work ard fine achieve
lnents.
The class had on display many
pieces of homemade equipment,
essential in home nursing and
especially important to war time
economy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-29

en- years ago, he started work in
the office of the late Senator Pat
Harrison, later IN the office of the
u. S. Senate. He voluntarily re-
signed the other day to devote his
full time to his own business,
which includes a taxi service, some
valuable rental property and 9th
er interests - Girls-he says he's
destined to be a bachelor
WEEKLY QUOTATION Our
reliance is in the love of liberty
which God has planted in us Our
defense is in the spirit which
prizes liberty as the heritage of
all men, in all lands, everywhere.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN"
THINGS THAT MADE ME
LAFF: Them two ladyS, members
of the faculty of certain college,
whom I saw up on the track of the
T. c. Railroad Station talking to
a dining car waiter, that rushed a
round to my office TO beg me not
TO put that in 20 and Down Far
iSh Street. and all those folks
who 1 hear talking about the good
Dreams" that they are having
now since there are no more num-
bers to play.
There is probably something else
aside from good books, magazines,
newspapers, radio, games and 9TH
er entertainment that finds such
crowds of soldiers up at the USO
Club here of late, and it might
conceiVably be the three Collum
sisters, who have been adding no
small amount of attractivenesS to
the place for some time, now.
Bradley beam., 1944-08-05
K. of c. Hall, 121 Lyman St.

K. of c. Hall, 121 Lyman St. TUESDAY-August 8 All Day, Open House, Swimming at Y. M. c. A., 122 Chestnut St. 8:30 P. M. Dance (Formal) at Y. M. c. A., 122 Chestnut St. 500 P. M. Hobby Night (Re- treatments, voice recordings and free photos) at JWB, 130 Maple Street WEDNESDAY-August 9 7:15 P. M. Young Peoples Var iety Program at Salvation Army, 12 Stearns Sq.
 500 P. M. Dance at Y. W. c. A., 26 Howard St.
 500 P. M. Finger-Painting at U. S. o. Center THURSDAY-August 10
 500 P. M. Garden Party (danc- ing, refreshments, voice record ing, free photos) at JWB, 13O Maple St.
 8:30 P. M. Swimming for Negro Servicemen at Y. M. c. A., 122 Chestnut St. FRIDAY-August 4
 500 P. M. Kitchen Party plan ned by junior hostesses. Free portrait sketches by local artists, Voice recording at USO Center SATURDAY-August 5
 8:15 P. M. Dance at USO Gen. ter