davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-03

SSn oer alien Nottir6e in Corning
baben mir ale unlere erlte 8eidte
abgeleet uno ale baben mir 5tpei
Sabre ipater 1884 am 8eiBen CONT
tag in Der gotfir6e 5u 8udingbam
Die erte bl. &ommunion empfangen.
SIMMER armfelig uno bod tpie ielig
1&no gliidlid, tpie in 8etblebenns
Stan. @efirmt tpuroen mir i'm Sep.
tember in Der neuen Stride in gorn-
ing.
8ir gingen gliidli9 un6 freuoig
nad Der 8eidte nad Sauie, n6dlten
Sonntag nieoer our Wfeile un6 tpdb-
reno Der Bo6e tpieoer in oie S6ule.
@s famen feine Streitigteiten mebr
Dor. @s tamen oenno9 einige SUIT
genitreife Dor, ipobei es mir re9t
f6le6t ging. 8ir batten uns Slid.
angeln getauft aum Sii6fangen in
Der Sunoap Greet. Mu6 cine Biltole
nit Batronen. S6 batte alles in Ser
Sai6e uno als uniere &laiie na6 Der
Abborung fret tpar, ipielte id oomit
IN melner 8ont. 9ie Sil6angel be-
fano 1t6 an Der Seine NIT allem brum
un6 bran. Nur Die Stanee feblte. go
fonnten mir alio Inn Die Mittags5eit
fifden an Der Greet BEL Ser beutigen
Stride. aud luo i6 meine Biitole
nit ooppelten Botronen, oomit iie ge,
borig fnallen iollte. Getter Ebeooor
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-03

nenn Tie ni6t ouf Sen etpigen @runb,
iaben Der @obrbeit uno oen 11ntpan>
oelbaren @eleben oes &e6tes uno Ser
@eredtigteit rubt uno tpenn ni6t BEL
ibren 8eitrebungen bic Meni6en auf-
ri6tiges Woblpollen unteretnanoer
perbinoet uno lte nibt lire pedieliei-
tigen Sfli6ten uno 8e5iebungen in
iebe oronen. Scum aber, tper mo6te
es leugnen tpollen, baB bie Stride es
mar, tpelde our6 bie Hreoigt oes
@pangeliums unter ben &eiben oas
2t6t Der 8abrbeit ben bertpil6erten
uno in ibeublidem Mbiterben befange-
men 8olfern gebradt uno 1te our an=
erfennung oes g0ttli6en urbebers al
Ter Oirge uno our SelbIterfenntnis
gepedt bat,, tpel9e bur6 Die Iufbe-
bung oer unieligen Stloberei oen
Weni6en ben alien Moe1 ibrer natiir>
li6en 8iiroe tpieoergegeben, in alien
8eltgegenoen na6 Iufridtung oes
&ei6es unierer @rloiung &unlt uno
8iilenibaft eingefiibrt ODER beldiibt
Die berrliden anltalten driftlt6er
8ormber5igteit 5ur Silfe in ie6er Mrt
bon Scot gegriinoet uno unter lire
Sbbut genomren u1to 70 bas Men-
i6engei6le6t auiiberaa i'm pripaten
mte I'M 0ffentli6en eben gebil6et, bon
S6mub gelautert uno nit oller Sin-
gebung 81 elmer Der neni6li9en
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-03
9te fatbpliide Stride - SHUTTER Der
2iniliIatipn
(Sortlebung bon 6eite y

(6ortlebung bon Geite y
uno S6pa6e Dor 56aoen betpabrte
ooer en61i6 oo0ur6, 6uB # oabin-
mirfte, 6aB oas Staatsmeien cine iol-
DIE 9erfoilung erbielt, tpelbe Die 8iir'
ger tpegen ibrer @eredtigfeit liebten,
Die IuspGrtigen tpegen ibrer 5tGrte
fitr6teten."
Sn oem Hun0i6reiben, in tpel6em
oie Stride ols Mutter 6er tpabren 81
biliIation eingebeno bebonoelt miro
OSnicrutabili"), idreibt ser 8opit:
,,&lar uno iiber aue 3peifel erbaben
lit es, ooB oie biirgerli6e @eieui6aft
fein it6eres Sunboment mebr bat,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-03
,1QdnnkQn
A.E)tAthohIxnqon
Bon &eb. s. Suertges
gpn @eb. s. Snertges
(6ortiebung)

\OuLIleSuHYJ
8oter S'8oDlan nobm it6 eifrig
1einer &inoer an, beionoers Oer er-
madienen 0euti6en, bic BEN Oeut-
f6en &ate6ismus (0eborbe) lernen
muBten. Ct ertunoigte it6 na6 it,
rem Sitter, Oh iie au6 i6on gebeibtet
batten, tpobei er feItlteute, ooB Diele
idon 10 big II Sabre alt paren uno
nod feline 8eidte obgelegt botten. @r
ernobnte oie @Itern, oem prieIterli-
den &eligionsunterri6t nad3ubelfen
uno Die &inoer auf bic 8eidte bor>
bereiten gu belfen. Sdmelter Gbri-
ftina, iebt 5r. Sabiana, S.B.M, bat
mir belfen miilien. Sebt 9ing es i1a6
Corning our 8ei6te.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-03

gon5 it6er 5dI6ge obgeiebt. 9arum
ourfte au9 S6Delter Warie ni6ts
iagen. sic mar imner auf meiner
Sette> oenn ih i6iibte ite ou6 INNER
uno nabm mid tbrer an, neil lte ni6t
gut ieben fonnte.
(SortleBung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-03
8iiroe uno Sobeit entipredenoen 2e'
bensform erboben bat."

uC1t2IOLAl ehDoOC@t VuL'
@S lit nun a1ler0ings nidt g1ei9s
gii1tig, in ipe16em &uItur3ulton6e Elm
8olf it6 511r 3eit, in Ser Die 8otI6oft
6es Seiles gu ibm gelangt, befinoet.
9tls Gbriltus ouf @r0en erI6ien, tpar
ser &ultur5uItano in ben Seioenpol-
fern pie bel 6em iii0i16en 8o1fe Der
0enfbar i6le6teIte. Ser 8olferapoftel
Hallus enttpirft 6abon I'M H0mer'
briefe 1,29) ein erl6iitternoes 8il6.
Son BEN Seioen fagt er, iie ieien ,,bon
iegli6er l1ngere6tigfeit, 8osbeit I'm
5udt, Sabludt, Sdledtigfett, bon
geet6, Moro, Saoer, Irgli1t, Slide, ite
leien SbrenblGier, gerleumoer, Got
tesbera6ter, Sp0tter, ito15e Brabler,
mi0eripenitig gegen 6ie @1tern, un'
bernitnftig, ungeor6net, obne 2iebe,
obne Ereue, obne grbarmen''. Domit
miro bie 9efa0en5 ser Sei6enb01fer
bon oomo1s eel6il6ert. @s lit Elm
ernites 8tlo. Aber es itin1mt NIT oen
&logen ser 3eitgen0iiti6en 5drift>
Iteuer therein, tporiiber @erfe tpie
Douingers ~Sei0entum uno Suoen-
tum' IufifluB geben o0er Sertul'
lionS 8erfe o0er Iugu1tins 8erfe
iiber oen @ottesitaot ODER Die 8riefe
0es FL. SieronDntus. Iber ou6 iiber
ben 3uitono oes SSuoenboIfes our 3eit
@briiti entpirft Der 80lferopoIte1 Elm
oiiiteres BilO. @r tpirft ibnen Dor, ooB
e oteIelben 56anotaten tpie Die Sci
Ben beriibten uno Inn 10 lorgloier ftd
al ben 2eioenifaften iiberlieBen, als
lie glaubten Dor oem Strafgeri6te
@ottes als Sobne Abroboms gelt6ert
81 iein. ,,@s iit TO- tpie gei9rieben
ltebt", iogt nun Der MpoiteI. ,,@ere9t
lit au9 ni6t elmer, feiner berItGn6ig
feiner, 6er @utes tut. 9lne itn6 obge,
tDi6en, ale itno unniib getporoen.
&einer 1T, Der @utes tut, au9 ntdt
elmer. Gin offenes @rob lit ibre &ebs
le, NIT ibrer 3unge iiben 1te Srug
S6longengtft lit unter ibren 2ippen.
Sbr Muno lit bon bon Slu9 un0
8itterfeit. S5bre 6iiBe ltno i6neu gum
8lutbergieBen. 8er6erben uno I'm.
gliid lit auf ibren @egen. Sen @eg
.oes 5rieoens fennen ite ni6t. 9ie
6ur6t @ottes lit nidt Dor ibren Iu.
gen." (g0m 3,12, Bi. 1871, 52,4).
Das fiibrt ser Mpoltel Dor, Inn 5u Be-
meiien, 6aB ale 80lfer oes Seiles
ourd sic Stride Gbrtitt beoiirfen. gs
lit in eigennrtiger Sorm elm Betpeis
fri Die Nottpen6igfeit uno ben Se.
gen Ser Stride fir sic G0lfer Der CT.
De, ober aud oafiir, ooB es fir BEN
grfolg ser Seilsbotidaft ni9t gIei6.
giiltig lit, Oh Elm Gopf am Mnfong
ieiner @roengei6idte ODER in Der
Mitte leiner gntfaltung ODER beim
geieoergang ieiner 4ultur Die 8oti9aft
Gbriiti empfGngt. &0mer uno @rie.
6en our 3eit @briiti tporen oefaoente
golfer, ni6t anoers Elm @roBteiI oes
iioiiden 8olfes. Sic batten 1don Ell.
ne lange @eididte binter ii6. Sn IT,
rer @ei6idte bate es Mufitiege eege.
ben. &ber 6amals befano ii9 ibre
&ultur i'm Nieoergang. 8ar es m0g>
lid, oaB iol6e 8olter nun bon Der
@eligion @brilti ean5 our96rungen
nno bollen6s erneuert tpur6en? Tats
1nH1Iih hohc11 AioSo HEIfnr ,,irh4 io,4o
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-06
Community Singing SUNDAY.

There VIII be a community SINS
ing al North Henderso n Raptl,-
church next Sunday afternoon II.
3 o'cl'-H.. according 20 annoauc4-
mcut made today by y II CLAIR
All yho.ls are invited 30 attend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-06

Four-fitths of Greenland is COW
cred by an ice cap many thousands
Of feet TRICK.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-05
Miss Mary Williams,
William R. Burgess
Wed In Seven Springs

WARSAW, July miss M r y
Hattie Williams became the bride
Of William Roderick Burgess in a
ceremony in the Holy Innocents
Episcopal church of Seven Springs
CT June 3. The Rev. Jack R.
Roundtree, rector of the church OF.
ficiated.
Ushers were Edwin Williams.
brother of the bride, and Wade
Howard of RoSeboro.
Miss Margaret Williams Ct Seven
Springs, sister of the bride, was
naid-of-honor. Her dress of pink
lace was fashioned idenucally to
that of the brides. She wore pink
horsehair braid off-the-fsce hat,
ard her corsage was OF pInk roses
and lilies of the valley.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, James Archie Williams,
was attired in a white lace two
piece street length dress fashioned
With a sweetheart neckiine, and
the brodice ending with a lace
peplum falling over a full gored
skirt. She wore white horse hair
braid off-the-face hat and white
gloves. She carried white prayer
book showed with lilies of the
valley and white satin ribbons.
Lieutenant Algle Rose Burgess OF
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-05
u. S. ADMIRALS
ESCAPE DEATH

CHERBoURG, July 4R-Rear
Admirals Alan G. Kirk and John
Wilkes narrowly escaped death
in a daring entry into this harbor
recently, it was disclosed today.
The American admirals with
Commander John D. Bulkeley,
famed PT-boat expert, and other
staff officers, approached the har-
Dor entrance in PT-boat which
tied up at a mole. The party then
entered duck, an amphibous
craft, for travel across the heavily
mined inner harbor
The American party was I'M
hurt. (The dispatch, from which 10
words were censored, does not dis
close the date of the event nor
the danger the admirals faced.
Kirk, commander of the Ameri-
can Naval task force in the Nor.
mandy invasion, came here with
Wilkes to inspect the harbor's faci-
lities and ruins. They toured the
port area with Commodore Will
liam A. Sullivan of New York City
who has charge Of salvage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-05
BY RUTH MILLETT

One thin. we women must learn,
as more and more of our young
men are shipped home wounded
is to cover up OUR compassion, tc
hide our pity.
We can't help put feel sorry for
these young men who come
back disabled-nor should we want
to be unfeeling enough not to be
heartsick at the sight of them, and
at the thought of what they have
suffered.
But we must not let that pity
show through. For the men don't
want pity. They want and they
need to be treated the way they
were before they went away. They
have the hard job of accepting the
handicap that is theirs and going
ahead with the everyday bust
ness of living.
If they find plying glances ~
erywhere they go, if their friends
and families let their sympathy
overflow into words, their job will
be much harder. Those men de.
serve our utmost respect and ad'
miration. They deserve thoughtful
consideration. But they don't de-
serve to be openly pitied.
1t is easier. much easier, to
show the overwhelming pity we
feel than to hide under casual
calm manner. But it isn't easier
for the men who must face the
pity. :,
So we must learn how to hold
our tongues, to keep from rushing
into the kind of sympathetic talk
that might relieve our feelings
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-05
SurfClub Holds
July Fourth Party

The Surf Club at Wrightsville
Beach entertained with the annual
Fourth of July celebration at tie
clubhouse last evening with mem
hers and their guests arriving
around $3.50 o'clock for dinner
which was served buffet style to
around 125 persons.
Among the members having ia
bles we're: DR.. and Mrs. B. F..
Morrison, Dr.. land Mrs. Jere Free
Mr.. Battlefield, DR.. and Mrs.
Sandy Marks, Mr.. and Mrs. P. r..
Smith Mr.. and MS. j. G.. Thorn
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Alexius,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Doss, Mr., and
Mrs. Walker Taylor, Mrs. Lee
Spence, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Wright,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Matthes, Mr..
and Mrs. R. H. Holland, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. H. Thomson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Willetts, Mr.. and Mrs.
tie, ur. and Mrs. Paul L.
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. T. D.
T., Mrs. Robert M. Will
liams Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Little,
Mrs. Parks, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
les Davis. Mr.. ano Mrs. Ar
thur Diehl, DR.. and Mrs. JOHN T.
Hoggard and DR.. and Mrs. Donald
B. Koonce.
The clubs schedule of social ac-
tivities each week includes
bridge luncheon on Tuesday, a
cocktail party and dinner on Thurs
day, to which all members of the
club are cordially invited to attend
as guests of the club, and dinner
dance Saturday evening. Reserva-
tions have to be made with Mrs.
Rhett for the luncheon and Satur-
day night party. The telephone
number is Wrightsville, 8900-J.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-05
Marine Corps Chief
Urges Greater Effort

SEATTLE, July 4 - Up - The
toughest battles in the war against
Japan are still to come, 1t. Gen.
A. A. Vandegrift, commandant Of
the Marine Corps, said tonight.
Addressing an independence Day
rally, he said the battles ahead
must be fought with weapons we
do not yet possess and urged
greater efforts to keep up the
flow of materials"
There will be hard battles -
harder than any We have yet won.
he declared. eve have still to
come to grips with the great bulk
of the Japanese army and the
main fleet of the Japanese navy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-05

Shreveport, La. was his brothers
best man.
Mrs. Burgess is the daughter Of
James Archie Williams and the late
Mrs. Williams of Seven Springs.
She was graduated from E. c. TIC.
Greenville, and for the past few
years has been member OF
the faculty and principal of the
Warsaw elementary school.
Mr.. Burgess is the son of Mrs.
John Scott Burgess of Roseboro
end the late Mr.. Burgess of Sum-
ter, S. c. He is cashier of the
First Citizens Bank and Trust COM
pany of Roseboro.
In marriage solemnized on
Tuesday afternoon, June 20, at
Saint Mary's Catholic church in
Goldsboro, Miss Rosa Lucille Pc
cora became the bride of J. T.
Boseman, Jr.
Mrs. r. A. Williams of Faison,
presented program of organ
music.
Miss Christine Lane of Bowden,
maid of-honor, was the brides
cnly attendant. She was gowned in
yellow net and carried an arm"
bouquet.
Llman B o m of Rocky
Mount, was his brothers best man.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a gown OF
white satin, with fitted brodice,
sweetheart neckline, and long
sleeves. She wore bridal veil of
illusion. Her flowers were white
carnations
The bride is tie daugher of Mr..
and Mrs. Silvia Pecora of Bowden.
She was graduated from Campbell
college, Buies Creek, and E
Carolina Teachers college, Green
vile.
The bridegroom is the son of J..
T. Boseman and the late Mrs.
Boseman of Rocky Mount. He was
educated at Campbell college and
at State college, Raleigh. He holds
the rating of first class petty Of
ficer in the Navy Air Corps.
The couple is at home in Mary
land.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-05
Whatever You Do, Don't Allow
Pity For Wounded Be Evident

but could only harm the wound
ed serviceman'
It is a fact that the wounded
men who are being shipped back
to this country are often loath
to face their families and friends.
Perhaps the main reason for that
is that it is easier for them to
face the casual manner of strang-
ers than the plying sympathy OF
relatives and friends.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-05
GETS LEGION OF MERIT

WASHINGTON, July 4-R-The
War Department announced today
that Col. Armistead D. Mead, Jr..
Csc, of Hendersonville, N. c., has
been awarded the Legion of Merit.
The award was for service as as
slstant' chief of state, G-3, Head.
quarters 18th Army, during a
period of reorganization.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-05
Audrey Mae Walton
Attending Brevard
College This Summer

BREVARD, July 4.-Miss Aud
rey Mae Walton, daughter of Mr..
- Mrs. J. P. Walton of Carolina
Beach, is the only student from
,anover county who is attend
inc Brevard college this summer.
Miss Walton is a member of the
pre- college group.
There are over 100 students en-.
rolled in Brevard college for the
summer session.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-05
CLUB CLOCK

The Ladies auxiliary of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men will meet Thursday aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock in the
Junior Order Hall.
The woman's society of
Christian Service of Grace
Methodist church will meet at
the church today as fol-
lows: Spiritual Life group IL
a. M; circles 1870 a. M;
business IL o'clock; luncheon
1:15 o'clock. circle three hos
tess.
The South Wilmington Home
Demonstration club will meet
today at 2::30 o'clock a t
the home of Mrs. Arthur
Short. Women of the commu-
nifty are invited.
The Business and Profess
sional Woman's club will hold
the regular meeting Friday
evening at 6 o'clock at the
Friendly. Members are re-
quested to make reservations
with Mrs. Davis Polvogt, TAOS.
The Philathea class of the
First Baptist Sunday school
will meet with Mrs. P. J.
Whitman, II North Seventh
street, Friday at 8 pm.
The Epworth Bible class of
Fifth Avenue Methodist church
will meet Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. f. G. Fer
gus Carolina Beach. Members
are asked to bring picnic
lunch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-05
Nv ALICE BROOKS

Everyone loves pineapple doll
lies - they're so lovely to look at,
yet so easy to crochet, and so use
full wherever you place them.
A bride-to-be would love a set
like these - they'll cost little to
make. Pattern 7165 contains direc-
tons for doilies; stitches. --
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for these patterns to Wilmington
Star-News Household Arts Dept,
259 W. 18th. St., New York H.,
N. Y. Write plainly NAME, ADJ
DRESS and PATTERN NUM-
Der. -.
Our new 32-page Needlework
Book is yours for Fifteen Cents
more 100 illustrations of de-
signs for embroidery, home deco
ration, toys, knitting, crochet,
Quilts
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-05

Sun Vat Sen was the founder
and first president of the Chinese
republic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17
Red Stream North AIonq Wide Front
(NEA Radiotelephoto)

Moscow, June IT (UP)-Red Army troops streamed nortward along 8 65-mile front in the Karelian Isth- mus today after breaking through the second Finnish defense line in a rapidly developing drive toward Viipuri.
 An Helsinki dispatch reported that the Films had started @ complete evacuation of civilians from Vu- puri)
 Gen. Leonid A. Govorov's Lenin- grad army, stealing increasing the tempo of It's thrust toward Finland's s third largest city, captured more than 100 settlements and towns, including Luonatyoki. to bring the Soviet forces within 28 miles south east of Viipuri.
 The Films were reported exacuat- ing the entire Karelian populace and the Russians found many villages virtually without inhabitants.
 Observers at Stockholm said that an order of the day issued by Finnish Marsel Karl Mannerheim, acknowledge the second large-scale Soviet attack in Karelia, indicated the Finnish military situation was becoming criticaD.
 More than PAP localities have been captured by the Russians since the big offensive started last Saturday. It has carried the Soviet army to a point 46 miles northwest of Lenin- grad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17
List Clues To Murderer

Scituate, Mass, June IT - U.PD The sex maniac who raped and strangled l0-year- Frances Me- Grath after holding her captive foi several days must have been ac- uuainted with the child, authorities believed today.
 District Attorney Edmund R. Dew ing said the daughter of former Boston city councillor apparently knew the man well enough to enter his car last Saturday night when she disappeared while enroute home from church. Her ravished body was found yesterday in the underbrush in a Norwell roadside some four miles from where she last was seen while walking to her family's Peg goty Beach summer cottage.
 Dewing said that food found in the child's stomach indicated that she had eaten during her captivity and believed her death took place sometime Wednesday. He believed
 l. The murderer lived in the area since he was familiar with the sec- ton where the child's body was hid den.
 2. The slayer's house must be ir a secluded section since it was pos sible to hold the girl captive with out arousing suspicion of neighbors
 Principal clues being investigated were:
 l. Moulage casts of Q mans foot. prints found in soft earth near the body.
 2. Tire marks of a small car that had been driven into the lane where the body was found.
 3. Two stubs of tickets from Boston theater, purchased last De- cember 1 and found beside the body
 4. A laundry list, found beside the body, containing notation' about a mans shirts and underwear The name had been torn of.
 5. Several tree branches appar' ently marked by paint that hac been scratched from the side of car driven into the lane.
 6. Fingermarks on the child: neck, imprinted when she wal strangled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17
Circus Here onnorFoW

Tomorrow the big show comes to town. Sunday afternoon the Ring ling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus, travelling on its own long steel trains of screamingly coated red and yellow cars, is due to un- load on the New Haven railway sid ings, following its arrival from Phila selphia.
 But today, there's a busy man at the show grounds at West Main street, where performances will be given at 2:l5 and 8:15 p. m. Mon- day and Tuesday. He is the 24-hour man, who may, be nkened to pilot eonning ships safely into harbor. for he does that and more for The Greatest Show on Earth.
 The 24-hour man must make sure that the railroad crossings are in order to permit swift unloading, and, If necessary. he must have them cleared and planked. He then must see that the route to the circus grounds is practical.
 However, 1t is the lot itself that gives the 24-hour man his big head ache. Its approaches, its curbing. its contours and. of course, it's size are. all his chief concerns. He must layout the sites of the worlds larg- est big top and 40 other tents, so that the shows timetable activities tomorrow will move smoothly. Then he must see that all supplies-wood. hay, straw, feed and cookhouse pro- visions, purchased locally--are de- Iivered today or ready for delivery tomorrow afternoon.
 Produced by Robert Ringing. Au- prey Haley ynd Mrs. Charles Ring
 (Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17
KineGeoree Visits Front
By RICHARD D. MCMILLAN


 With the British in Normandy June IT (U.P0 - King George VI rode through @ field strewn with German and British dead and past the wrecks of German cannon to pay a surprise visit to embattled British troops on the Normandy beachhead.
 Wearing the uniform of an ad- miral of the Fleet, the King rode ashore unceremoniously yesterday in an American Duck" let down from the British Cruiser 'Arethusa.
 Startled troops on the beach stop ped work to cher him wildly and French peasants gave the victory sign and cried "Vive Le Roi," as the King passed along country lane toward General Sir Bernard L. Montgomery's advanced headquar- ters.
 A fierce battle was raging up on the front line as the King toured the area, giving him an opportunity to hear one of Monty's famous bar rages. The entire beachhead re- sounded as hundreds of guns of all calibers thundered in unison.
 The King was accompanied by Admiral of the Fleet Sir Andrew Browne Cunningham; Admiral Sir Bertram H. Ramsay, commander of Allied Naval invasion forces; Lieu tenant General Sir Hastings Ismay, chief of staff to Prime Minister Churchill, and Major General R. E. Laycock, former chief of British commandos.