davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24

A German
"NIE-10g'
flying on
without its
pilot who
has just
bailed out
can be seen,
arms and
legs aLini,o,
as ne hurtleS
through
the air. his
parachute
not yet
opened. His
plane is
unframed,
American
hits must
have un-
neryed the
"Supernan."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
- 10 RIIFlI0

DNC INKE LINIS To [RJTFAIO
every evening at 3 80. 'o Cleveland even,
night 80 II 80 Lake Ride every s4uIf !.
at SIS .uJ g. 50 Adv
THE NCmGAN BANK
E.lrt1tug Call ca a.l- Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
Ydnk Forces
Reported al
Swiss Border

LONDON, Aug. 81 GNS)-The
Algiers radio said today that the
big southwestern French port OF
Bordeaux had been captured by
Allied forces and French Patriots.
The broadcast was heard by
Reuters.
Bordeaux is the fourth largest
city in France and one of The
pnncipsi sCsp1rys.
LONDON. Aug. II GNS)-
Aglerican forces driving nprih-
vtafd' rom southern France
reached The SWISS border at St
Julien a London Daily Mail dis
patch from Geneva SAID today.
SUP r NJ z HQ., AEF,
Aug. u UNS)-Americans
smashing - miles up the
Seine have captured Elbeuf,
a port % miles from the river
mouth, and are closing a
death trap on remnants of
the German Seventh Army,
Allied h e a dquarters an
nounced today.
simultaneously, armored spear
heads OF 1t. Gen. Pattons Third
L S Army have struck southeast
of liberated Paris to within $50
miles of the German border as the
main body Of American forces be-
hind them established a 5J-milc
front alonC the Seine and Long
rivers
The London radio reported
Spcarhcad> OF the American
Third Army IN me neIghbOr.
hood of Troye~ approximately
80 miles from The German
border
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
In The Times TODAY

lContlnncd on Page .. Col. IN
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01
Tired and Revengful

Further evidences of the Naz minds Frankenstein tai
ents which seemingly nexhaustble, have again been
displayed to the world Their latest revenge weapons
the w rocket bombs that have hitting southern Eng
land during recent weeks Witnesses say the bomb looks
like "a flying telegraph poe when in the daytime
like "a gigantic black arrow" At night it resembles ga
fantastic luminous pencil drawing line of fire the
darkened sky This great rocket said to be deadly
the Robot bomb for it rises high into the stratosphere
and then descends faster than the speed of sound catching
helpless victims unaware.
We cannot but be shocked by this fantastic achievement
of Nazi scientific warfare. To those who believe
when the Allies reach the Rhine, Germany will weaken
these V2 bombs another warning. AS greedy tiger
guarding his prey Germany will muster all her strength
for final attack. The bomb should all
minds the thought of speedy end to the European war
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01
international Police

When consider the pros and of international
police force it is helpful to relate it to local COM
munity
All of us will admit that it important to have local po-
licemen Even if town totally free from crime, we
would feel that the of police needed to keep
it that way.
project police needs little further, will realize
the need for state police to handle problems of law and
order which could be handled practically by the
lice of various towns Next we need federal policemen
the FBI-to fight crime national scale original activ
tiles of an interstate nature ~
And the world is brought closer together with
tons closer contact with another than states
used to be- seems follow that international police
force is becoming and necessary hope to
prevent the greatest criminal action of a-war between
nations.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01
Ten Years Ago

Jimmy Attwell arrived Wednes-
day night from Tucson to spend
Thanksgiving with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Attwell.
Ranger Dale King, left last Sat
urday for Denver, Colorado, to
spend Thanksgiving with relatives.
Thanksgiving was observed on
November 18th this year.
H. Davidson brought the hide Of
large coon to town Tuesday.
which he killed recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Jones are
spending the weekend in Phoenix.
Miss Alice O'Conner a teacher
in Tucson arrived Wednesday night
to spend Thanksgiving with her
sisters Mrs. Peggy johnson and
Mrs. Lillian O'Connor.
The teachers spending Thanks
giving at their homes are Miss
Helen Edwards, at Ell Centro, Cal
ifornia; Miss Angeline Hardwick
Tucson; Miss Dorothy White. Su-
perior; Miss Helen Fulkerson,
Tempe; Miss Ellen Williams, Phoe-
nix.
Miss Whites eighth grade gave
a short Thanksgiving program We'd
nesday afternoon. Frances Money
and Delight Maben gave talks on
the history of Thanksgiving. Poems
were given by Ruth Onley, Betty
Jane, and Jack Rowe. Buddy Vest
and B. Naylor played harmonica
solos. The class ended the program
with Thanksgiving songs.
Mrs. Joe Sheriff. entertained at
bridge Tuesday afternoon in honor
of her sister, Mrs. M. C. Morrison,
who had birthday on that day.
Those present were Mesdames Mil
Ter, Hicks, Stefan, Chandler,
Dempster, Culbert, Farnsworth,
Johnson and the hostess. High
score was won by Mrs. Earl Hicks.
Miss Elizabeth Jones spent
Thanksgiving with friends in Doug
las.
Mr.,and Mrs. Harry Culbert spent
their Thanksgiving vacation with
Mrs. Culbert's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Anderson of Prescott.
John Goree's mother, and sister
arrived Wednesday
night from Calexico, Mexico, to
spend the Thanksgiving holidays
With John in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01

John Goree's mother, and sister
Mary-Beth, arrived Wednesday
night from Calexico, Mexico, to
spend the Thanksgiving holidays
with John in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01

Jimmy Attwell arrived Wednes-
day night from Tucson to spend
Thanksgiving with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Attwell
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01

Mr.. r.,and Mrs. Harry Culbert spen
their Thanksgiving vacation witt
Mrs. Culbert's parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Anderson of Prescott.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01

Next time
In the ngh think OF as something than lonely haunting
promise that while Sleep the
voice an industry that's doing the biggest history
long after the
Wouldn't you like to know the language
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01

Miss Elizabeth Jones spent
Thanksgiving with friends in Doug
las.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01

Ranger Dale King, left last Sat
urday for Denver, Colorado, to
spend Thanksgiving with relatives.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01

Miss Alice O'Conner a teacher
in Tucson arrived Wednesday night
to spend Thanksgiving with her
sisters Mrs. Peggy johnson and
Mrs. Lillian O'Connor.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-12

|tion Derfauen Fino. Dieie su 0iibrern
Iiib onftDerfet1Oen gOItsDerfiibrer TEL
len unierer Sugenb bic Religion als
|einen MDtbus, Got ols cine nrenfb.
lide @rfinoung uro oos gbriite1tlim
alg einen itnnIoien 8egriff bar. Der
Meni6 lit itad ibren sgelernten"
a5pfen 3ufdllig aitf bic 8eIt gefom-
men rnb sergebt pieoer TN Nidts.
sssn ibrer 8efdmpfung 6es gbriiten.
tuug treten iie IN SuBitapfen SitIers
uno ieiner 2ebre. Materialiitiide 8bi.
Ioiopbie iit oie grunolage Der ldder.
Ii9en uno peroerbliden Ebeorie 6es
9faiiismus bes noroiiben llebermen.
identunls. 9araas folgern oieie Neu.
beioen, bob Der Wenid nien1ano Der.
a,1ttportIi6 lit ano feine gerpflidtrn-
gen eeeen ietne Mitmenihen bot.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-12
&atbebrale in 9fo,e,1 erplpbiert

Ser 8erIin-5enber meloete, 6aB
Die aatbeorale 81 Houen IN Sranfrei9
in Slammen itebe. 8abrideinlid er-
folste Die grploiion infolge elmer 8om-
be, Die 5lieger abnarfen, ODER ollr6
cine 2an6mi1te. Cine Stitn6e mad Der
grploiion tparen Dom lro auh bas
.er5biid6flde Balais IN 6lammen elm
|gebiiGt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-12
Gbbie Cantor bei,ngeIendjtet

N Z. b 1.s
GbSie Cantor beimgeIendtet
nSeber anftdnoige aulerifmer".
i6reibt ,Sbe gbangeliit'. ,.tpiro 6os
gorgeben oes DIRECTORS bes ge8g.
groerannts beeriiBt baben, tpeIder
cine anaiislide 5telle in Gantor's
neutrality-suspicious. abeei6nitten. gs
gibt cine rihtige In6 ptdtige &iht'
Iinie IN Ser fonrmenoen Seleoiitons.
,anterbaltung, ote IN gdloe IN 6os
ameritaniide Setm @ingang finoen
tpiro. . f.
Cantor iou Sariiber ufidsteufeIs.
tpiIb' getporoen fetn. Ob er it6 pobl
betpuBt mar, oaB ieoer anitanoige
amerifaner iiber feline ,,nanitdnoigen
8ite nod mebr entriiitet iit9 Bob
Sope iit Elm anberer Star, NIT Dem
Cantor ntdt ielten ftd IN Der &loafe
5uian1menfinoet."
t # # 49,
Mmerifa bamt eigenen Manilabanf
8or ben 4rtege be5og amerifa 95
9ro5e1t Wanilabanf aus ben 9billp.
pinen. 9ieies in &rieg uno Srie6en
g1ei6 tpibtige Broouft miro ieBt I'M
tropiiden amerifa getponnen, bal1pt-
i66l6 IN ben INSTRUMENTATION &e-
publifen bon 8anana, Gotta Rica,
Guatemala 1tn6 Sonouras. 8or 8eorI
6arbor tuuroe Die barte, elaitii6e ST.
ber Der bananen6bnltden Bflanae,
G6aca genannt, bon ben Hbilippinen
uno aus gtieoerldnoiib- -SnsSoien Elm.
gefiibrt. glus bieier Siber tperoen bic
Manilataue bergeftelt. Seate ftnb IN
MiHelamerifa bereits "A Quaorat-
meilen nit slbaca bepflan5t.
Eaue aus Manila itanoen i6on
immer NIT an eriter Stelle bes Sdiffs.
gerdtes, in &rieesaeiten itno iie eera.
pe5,1 unentbebrlt9. 9ie Mbacafiber
setgt ollerer0Bte Saltbarfeit in Bai.
jer uno Sala, gepaltiee Stdrfe ,.no
|quBeroroentli6e @laitiaitdt. Sic allein
|gibt mirflib sunerlaiiige Eaue fiir
ben Sdiffseebrau9. 8ie CHARLES
Worro,p @ilion in ,Mioble america"
ausfiibrt, lit uManila gleid ,tnent.
bebrli6 fir n1ilitariibe tpie aibile
'2uftfabrt. 3unt anfern bon Baiier.
|flug5eugen, 5perrbaaons, altm
Eauen bon 8omben- unb 2aitflug.
|5eugen in lire 2anbungsbabnen ,1n6
@eleitflug5eugen 81 uno bon Der
"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-12
Dfie aiisnlr lrenb

Ialters. MuBer ben 5dhlrciben 2iebeS.
liDerfen, Die Der Sr0en an Der leiben-
Ioen MenI9beit ouseeiibt, bot oerfelbe
lid gum Souptaped Die gefreiung
loer SfIaben esngefest. Sn Der Belt
IsniTben Dem is. utf6 is. Snbrbun.
bert puroen 100000 5flapert I'M
ben greis bon 100000, 900 bon benz
Or6en befreit.
gegenpdrtig iiben Die Srinitnrter-
lbdter ibre Sdtigfeit als Miiiionare
| in oIlen SetIen Der groe aus. Neben.
BET fino iie bern apoitoIiiden Dele
gaten BET feinen1 Silfsperf fir italie'
|nii6e @efongene IN amerifa bebilflih.
9as Whttterbnus Der Srinitarier
befinbet fi9 In &om. Ser Delegat-
8robin5iaI Der Erinitarier IN ben
Ser. gtaaten lit Der Sm'fte Serr g.
gpprian Nusca. Die 3abl ibrer 8rie.
iter in ben Der. gtaaten betrGgt 90,
Die Der St,i6enten 25, bic Nonisen 5
uno 6ie Der '2aienbriioer 10. sic ftno
tGtig in flint Bfarreien, Die itdb IN
ben graoi0seien Baltimore uno 8aib.
ineton, in 8bilabelpbia ,tno tn Der
Dto5eie Erenton betatigen.
Gin Gbnlt9 benannter Srben, Der
Der Miiiionsoiener Der alerbeiligiten
Dreifaltigteit, eegriinbet i'm Sabre
1905 bon &eb. Ebonnas augufttne
|Su6ge, g.@., M.SS.E., befinoet it6
in Baltimore.
t T t
8eriibmte Nbtet i'm &fgebiet -
Gisentmnt eines Nuterifauers
Die ebetnaliee 8eneotttinerabtei
geotre 9ane De Songnes - eelegen
an elmer i6roffen &lippe, tpo Die ipa'
nii9e Irtnaoa in Sabre 1868 bers
ientt tpur6e - tritt IN Elm neues &a-
piteI in ibrer fait aht Sabrbunoerte
alten @eI6i6te Elm. 9ie gegentpdrti-
gen gieentiiner Ser Ibtei, Der Ibge>
or6nete &err uno Srau CHARLES g..
DemeD, gbicago, ertparten etne oft
'5teIle 0eitteiIung iiber oie auiterte 8e-
lebung ibres @igenfun1s.
! 8et 8egi1n bes &rieges tp1roe 6as
aus oem ID. Sabrbunoert itammenoe
&efeftoriun Der g(btei III cine &an-
tine CUR Siitterung bon &in6ern, Die
aus 8aris ebatuiert tpor0en, bentBt.
u9te 2an6geiitIiden Sranfrei6s",
10 erfIart Wers. 9etpep, ugeboren 5lt
oen Setligen bieier @elt. sic iitb bic
|befen Sreunbe oes 8olfes, aber au6
|pprafttide Seiliee. Ser Bfarrgeiitli6e
oes Dorfes 2ongues-iur.Wer beIu6t
|auf ieinem 3peira6 6ie feds linn att
oertrauten Bfarreten, lit ieoem itets
|bebilfli6, itebt nit Dem Srtsbiirser-
meiiter inn beiten ginbernebuen, be-
iiu6t iogar Die SduIen, obpobl Der
l2ebrer es nidt paeen tpiiroe, Der FL.
MeHe bei5utpobnen. gs lit beoauerns-
tpert, oaB oas frana0fiide 9ino in ei"
ner umgebung aafpddit, no man
alles bonn Staate ertpartet."
Gin foitbarer 8efis Der abtet par
cine Neliquie Der bl. Ebereie be 2i-
iieur, ,uelde Der San1ilie 9etpep bonn
8ti6of bon 8aDeur-2iiteur geidentt
poroen.
t T It
| Sic Mefnhr Aer 4. EnInnane
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-12

liein &lofter ieben fonnte, itno oies
5tpar, ,,1m feline geiitigen aialen ait
lberftdrfen'', tpie gang often 5ugegeben
Itpurbe. 9as grager &Ioiter gmnaus
lmuroe au6 idon 1912 alfgel0it ino
| fem 8eits bonn 0aetdsproteftor be.
Ii6lognabn1t. Ser abt, aaf @ratno ia.
lnoniiben (fir6liden) Redtes Der ge'
liesli9e 8eiiser, erbielt aIs @on1pen-
liation bie Summe bon 500 Marf
lunb tpuroe bann IN oas 4onaentras
lttonslaeer Dadau berididt, tpo er i'm
DNobember 1843 beritarb. Ser &eftor
Ioes tide6iiden aloiters 8lan tu,1roe
IebenfaGs t943 unter Der 8ei9uloi'
gung berbaftet, NIT elmer Srait i'm
9roteftorat in 8rteftpediel seitanoen
au baben. Gu6 er fam ins 6. 3. Da-
9au, 1t1o ieitoem bat mon bon linn
|ntdts mebr geb0rt.
~Dte @eitapo berbaftete i6on 1941
a1t9 Dr. &tnoermann in 2eitmertb IN
90bmen, 8rofefior om oorttgen Se-
minar Ger 3iiteraienier. 0r'.' 4inber~
mann tpar Elm alter Serr, aber trob.
oem tuur6e er gei6lagen rno audi
ionit oufs iibelite mtBbanoelt. Nad-
Ioem er Damn aber mangels irgenoDel'
| der Sanobaben oo6 tpteoer freigelai.
len peroen muBte, erfubr er au6 ben
@runo ieiner gerbaftung: ct batte
friber einmal Serien 1T einem otter
rei6tl9en &loiter berbra6t, auf oas
Die Na5is, es 5tpeds @nteign1ng ab-
| geieben batten. uno TIM einen @rrno
| fir Die Ie gnteignung 5u fin6en, ber-
| Iu9ten ite aus ibm ein @eitdnonts
beraus5uprelien, 6aB Die betreffenoe
stbtet ein Centrum irbDeriioer s1tti'
bitdt gepeien iet."
Sn BEN enteigneten &Ioitern Mal1n"
tern in NteoerOiterrei6 uno ct. 60
briel in 8ien, in Der ebenfous in Der
NGbe bon 8ien gelegenen auguitiner"
abtet un6 bielerorts ionlt nod in etns
itigen Sr6ensitGtten tpur6en 8ropa-
granddaughter Der S4 uno SO etnge-
lrt6tet.
It It It
&elisi6ie Sebentnns bes rot'tueik'
! blanen Sreibeitsbamners
Oie alte rot.peiB.blaue Sreibeits.
lflagge Der Ser. Staaten getpinnt ei"
ne neue 8eoeutung fiir bie aatboli.
fen unieres 2anoes, oa 0as Oroens.
flei6 Der Erinitarier bieie 6ret Sar.
ben ertbdH. Das farbenreibe Srbens.
fleio Der 8atres Der sllerbeilisiten
9reifalttgteit beitebt aus elmer tpei-
lBen Sunifa, einem Stapulier, in oer
Rapu5e uno an1 Ma1teI befinbet ii6
Iein rotes uno blaues &reua.
9as neu erri6tete &loiter ct. So
Ibannes De Matba, oas erite 5tubien.
Ibaus Der Erinitarier, beftnoet it6 tn
l&pattsbille, Wao. DasieIbe tpuroe I'M.
|ter Dem goriis 6es 0poitoliiden De.
legaten eingeiegnet. >.
SbtpobI Der Sroen Der Srtnitarier
I5um eriten Weale In ben Ser. Staaten
ISub sefaBt bat, 10 sebt berielbe idou
I5uriid ouf 6as Sabr 1893, IN tpelheul
lSabre er bon Dem FL. Sobannes bon
lMatba lno Dem bl. Gelir bon @aIois
Igegriin6et tplroe. Or lit Der erfte bon
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-12
DrSensperfplgnng in Deiterrei6


Ser Office Of 8ar Snformation In
@aibinston ftno 5,eberlaiiige un6 Der.
biirste Radridten iiber Die gerfols
grng Der fatboliiden Sroen in Oeiter.
reid rno Der Sldedoilomafei 5uge.
gangen. Scr Seiuitenoroen tpuroe
idon in Snnsbrud i'm Sabre 1912
a,ifgelSit". beiBt es 6arin. ,,g,ines
Mittaes eridten Die @eitapo uno be.
fabI ben aatres, lire Sabieligteiten
a1 baden ,n6 Dos Rloiter nod am
felben Gage 5u oerlaiien. 9a es ben
Seiuiten burb lire Srbensreseln
t,idt eeitattet iit, trse1ouelde peri6n-
liden Dinge au beiisen, beoe,.tete Die.
ier 8efebl lire b0lise gnteisn,ng ,1no
Seimberueiiung. Se6er bon ibnen er-
bielt 200 Wart un6 tpuroe aus oen1
@nii transporter. -.
.,Sm Mpril 1884 tprroe Der seIui.
tenprobinaial bon &arlsba6 (EiAe.
doilomafei). 9r. Guguitin Reimann.
Derbaftet, neil er in elmer Breoist Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-12
Napit entlGRt Gd)nttrnppen


140O Silfstruppen, Die iesten St'
tober Der pdpitliden @aroe climber"
leibt poroen paren, gum ,S9ube oes
Bapites, tperoen nun almdblib ent>
Iaflett. Cine aetpiiie an5abl oerielben
miro etnem neu sebiloeten Battalion
eingereibt weroen.
9ie Balaitgar6e, melde arbeiter
un6 $anoperfer aus gtom lmfaBt, lit
Die iiineite militdrtlde S9opfung oes
8atifans. 9ie anoern uilitdrii6en
Organtiattonen itn0 Die gsobelgaroe
gum perionli6en SduB oes RapItes.
sic itno aus Der. italieniI6en ariito.
fratie refrutiert. Die dlteite, Die
Sdmeiaerearbe, oatiert gum IA. Sabr.
bunoert 5uriid ,tn6 bot ii6 I'm 2aufe
Der Sabrbunoerte baufig in Der 8er'
teioigrng oes 8apites ausge5ei6net.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-12
9ie @efabr Der 5. gplnmne

~amerifa's groBte @efabr", er-
tldrte Wigr. Srancis IS. 8aIfb, 8i-
ear-9elesate unierer 8ebruadt, IN
etner &eoe in Der ct. Ratrid,s Ra.
tbeorale in Stem gorf, .,orobt ,n1s in.
nerbalb unieres eisenen 2anbes. sic
tommt nidt ielten bon ebemals on.
geiebenen Brofeiiore1, prominenten
;Witglieoern ur1ierer 5taatsfhulleiter,
Sdriftiteller, Meoner uno Hieuoo.
8iiieni6aftler, bic Der atbeiitiihen
Rropagaa6a materiaIiitiiber Gnolu-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-12
MpuQA nLl1 aLleh AlaN
Sieben Seilisipredunsen nad) ben,
&riege

Ginem 9efret Der Sl. &ongregatton
Der Miten Sufolge fann mad oem
4rieae nit Dem &antiationspro5eB fie.
ben neuer SeiIiger begonnen tperoen.
9ieIelben ftno: Ser ielige Nifolaus
BON Der ssIiie, Botron Der fatbolif9en
s9meia; bic ielise Mutter 5rances
Iapier Gabrini, @riinoerin Der Mii'
fionsi6meitern bonn SI'iten Seraen
ssei,,, tpelGe 20 Sabre lang IN ben
Ser. Staaten Elm FL. 2eben gefiibrt; !;
bic ielige gliiabetb &tdier 6es ages,
@riinoerin Der S9peitern bonn ST..
areus; ber ieliee Sobannes Be 8rttto,
MGrtprer 6es Seiuttenoroens; Der ie'
Iiqe 8ernaroino &ealino, ebenfalls
SeIuit; Der ieltge @aricoits, @riinoer
Der 8rieiter bes Spiten Ser5ens Selu,
bon 8etbarra ln6 Der ieltge Souls
Marie @rignon be Monfort, @riin'
Der Der @rieitertongregatton Neartens.
8etanntli9 puroe bor turoem ote
Seiligipre91ng Der Margareta bon
l1ngarn nertiinoet IN etnem bon Rapit
9ius oem 3molften erlalienen 9etret.
@eboren I'M Sabre 1912 als Sodter
oes a0nigs 8ela 6es 8terten bon un'
garn, tpuroe ite 9on1inifanerin. 3abl-
reide 8unber otrfte ite ihon pabreno
ibres 9e2bens. Ste itarb i'm Sabre
1870. Sbr Seit tplirb eefeiert am 18.
Sanuar, ibrem @eburtstage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-31
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY America'S Card Authority

The American Contract Bridge League is dedicated to under privileged children. Card parties are of great assistance to any or ganization in raising funds for charities, and for the second year have accepted the chairmanship of the card committee of the Ma tional Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Last year even the SOL dier boys in the war zones partici- pated in card parties for the bene- fit of this worthy cause.
 One of the boys overseas sent me todays hand. Quick thinking on his part gave him an overtrick on his doubled contract. Vests double was rather nght-at least, I wouldn't double an American sol dier when he bids four hearts as freely as this one did.
 South had to make a discard on the deuce of diamnods. Some play CTS might discard a spade, but not this one. He let go the seven of clubs, cashed the ace and king of clubs, then led a small heart. West won with the ace and returned an- other diamond. South trumped this, entered dummy with heart, ruffed the third club, returned to dummy with a heart and discarded the deuce of spades on the good club thus losing only two tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-31
By NEA Service

Portland. Oregon. - Teddy bears, building blocks, tricycles and sand piles arc settled cozily on the very doorstep of Henry J. Kaiser's giant shipyards. Two Child Service cent CTS ct the entrance to the Oregon Bhipbuilding Corporation and Kaiser Company, Inc, Swan Island, are Henry Kaiser's answer to the prob lem = of who will care for their children while they are busy build kng ships-that has been plaguing mothers.
 Today the children of day and ewin-shift workers play, learn, take their maps and cod liver oil under the eyes of child care experts, while An the adjoining yards their mothers, free from worry, turn out ships in record d-breaking time.
 The idea of the nursery schools was born last April at an informal dinner given by Henry Kaiser for che supervisory men of his yards, when one of the superintendents asked c question that had been bothering Q good many: "Is there any truth in the rumor that we'll be running as high as 40 per cent women in the yards?"
 That's not rumor, that's fact - If we expect to live up to ships schedules" Kaiser told him.
 The men groaned. That's ter Fible. Ahsenteeism is 50 per cent higher among women than men, and everytime we ask a woman why she's been absent, it's a always the same thing-the girl who was coming to stay with the kids didn't show up."
 If the women are worried about the kids" Kaiser told them, we'll look after them. We'll build nurs- cries for them the finest in the country"
 When permission was received from the Maritime Commission, and the child centers built, the youngsters found themselves in a world of their own. Equiment is all scaled down to childs size - the youngsters range in age from IS months to 6 years. Windows are at his own eye level; window
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-31
Beauties Hints
 Fresh As Daisy
 Look Is Charm Of Lingerie Touches
BY ALICIA HART NEA Service Writer

Niceties of grooming, as every smart woman knows, can gloss over many a deficiency in good looks So with spring around the cor- ner and with crisp, chalky touch es popping out from clothes like white narcissi from dark flower gar- den beds, let's be careful to pre- serve the niceties.
 Be finicky about the fresh- from -the-tub look of things that you put under your chin, button over your wrists and slip over your hands. If they're not immac- ulate, forego them. or switch to a set that is. A busy woman car make speedier change of fresh looking accessories without havin.. to sit down each time and sew, i she'll take time out once to eqGi them and the garments they be long to with provisions for but toning or snapping on.
 To keep hands sheathed in im- maculate gloves-the mark of a smart woman-settle for inexpen- sive cottons that allow for easy laundering and many changes. For an extra nicety of touch, stick a pair of spares" in your handbag, just in case you pick up unex- pected Smudges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-31

The very newest of the designer s crop of smart clothes for spring the slight flare oyer the hips which denotes spring clothes, 1944! Make it in any fabric.
 Pattern No. 8586 is in sizes 10, 12, 14, Is, Is and 20. Size, 12, short sleeves, requires yards of 39-inch material; 3-8 yard contrasting ma terial for collar.
 For this attractive pattern, send 15 cents, plus 1 cent for postage, in coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size to The Waterbury Democrat Today's Pat tern Service, 115O Sixth avenue, New York, 19, N. Y.
 Ready NOW, the Spring issue of Fashion, just 15c. Complete. Full of brand new wardrobe ideas.