davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31
SO-Called ReactiOnarieS,
Liberals Changing Rapidly
Connecticut Economic Council Makes Interest.
ing Contrast of Present-Day Views-Nation
Reacting to Marked Changes in Poll.
ticaI, Economic PHILOSOPHERS.

limitations on the right TO use ones
property, which Is the fruit Of ones
labor, for profit. The process OF
putting us all in governmental strait
jackets is constantly bsiag called
liberalism" when In reality Il is
but a return to an autocrst.c form
OF government against which our
forefathers rebelled and against
which we are now fighting.
The Liberal
A liberal government, properly
defined, Is the responsibility for tbs
development Of their own capacities
and resources: the opportunity to
learn BY their own mi stakes and
control their own earnings. THE
hard task Of government and the
really liberal task liz to build self
reliance. stimulate initiative, and
thereby create men and women Of
energy, c. dignity ans OF indepen-
dence. That is the motive.po@er of
America" Herbert Hoover).
That kind Of freedom is not de-
scrlbed by the Atlantic Charter
which holds out false promises of
obtaining freedom from fear and
freedom from want. It should be
clear to any reasoning man that
real freedom can only come by as.
Stunning responsibility for ones ac-
tions, There can be no security of
any permanence as long as one
looks to dependency upon a governs
ment which seeks to give us secur.
ity by taking from one and giving
70 another: by supporting a huge
corps OF bureaucratic planners who
seek to lay out our lives for us and
bring us all down to q common
level.
Connecticut Economic Council
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31
Compensation Agreements

Compe nsatlon Commissioner
John y. o'connell today approy-
ed the following agreements for
weekly payments during disability
or for specific payment In case OF
permanent injury;
Catherine Jestka OF Beacon
Pals against u. 8. Rubber Co, OF
Nangatuek. s2I 20 beginning July
3, injuries 10 middle and ring
fingers Of hight hand.
Adolph HIKE OF Torrlngton
against Union Hardware co, OF
TogFlngton. $50 beginning July 3,
confusion OF left fourth toe,
Myer LlsklD OF Winsted against
American Brass co. OF T0rrIngton,
s20,26 beginning July ~, injuries
10 right knee, leg, and foot, ABB
domen, and left knee,
Manuel 6onealVes OF I3i Bald
win street against seoylll MFG
Co, sos for two weeks, back
EpFain,
IeDaglo PTailalonl OF Ansonia
against American Brass Co, OF
AnseDia, e2i.b for 10 weeks, DO
per cent loss OF left thumb,
Charles Zuppes OF 81 Chase
Park Avenue against American
Brass Co, $50 beginning July T.
hot metal burns 10 rleht upper
eyelid,
Manuel TayAres Of NAngatuek
against w ., Megln, Inc, Of
NauRatnek, e206k beginning June
10, strained back,
Constance German Of WO0dilek
Road against ", n, Time Corp,
e20O3 Cor 10 ~ per cert loss Of
legi index Anger,
Joseph Pl0eke Of Ans0nln
against American Brass Co, o.
AnR0nla, eab for D02b weeks, %
per cent loss Of left hand,
Herbert apoFbeFt Of west CHE.
shire against American Brass Co.
92oAo Cor 70 weeks, ampufatlon Of
M#&"t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31
DEMOCRATS PLAN
PARTY CAUCUSES
State, Congressional Con.
ventiOm to Be Held
Shortly

Local Democratic party caucuses
may be held this week preceding the
Sth congressional and state party
nominating conventions scheduled
for the weekend and next Monday.
The Fifth congressional district con.
vention Is scheduled for y. m.
Monday night at the Torrington city
hall. The state convention will get
underway at Bushnell hall. Hartford,
Friday and Saturday Of this week.
No declaration has been made as
yet OF the support OF the Water
bury delegation to the congressional
convention as to their choice for
nomination although four candi.
dates are now In the field.
w. Harry Byrnes. WATERFOWL. is
said 10 be receiving consideration
By the Waterbury group although
II Is possible that the local dele.
gates may feel bound TO Michael
Blansfield, local attorney who also
Is . candidate, The latter may re.
receive the support Of the local
group on the first ballot.
M. Blansfield is being bitterly
opposed by the cIO Political Action
Committee which has presented Pc
ter Higgins Of Torrlngton as Us can
dldate, Edward Clancy OF Ans0nia
g the fourth candidate for the con-
gresslonal nomination,
Printing OF what has been termed
an idle hugnor" In o morning pa
per today has resulted IN the state.
lnent from Mr., ByTnes that, Eela'
tive 70 any dispute between him
and Mr., lslansneld Involving the
CIO, he, ByTnes, us merely 40 on:
locker" ana " Mr., Blansfte'd arc
the CIO wish to engage ~ contest
over issues pertaining 70 their owo
affairs, ! have no desire 20 paftlei.
pate" u Is said that NJ. byTneb'
candidacy has received saveTaple
confederation from the cto,
The Waterbury delegation 70 we
state convention Is pledged 70 the
support OF Attorney Leo v, daIlDey
f0F the gubeFnatoTial nominatlen'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31
CANAL ST. PROPERTY
INVOLVED IN DEAL

A factory building. located si 81
TO IS Canal street. and including
q basement and IS garages. was puT.
chased by Prank Y, Hess, president
Of the Blekeslee Company, acting as
aH individual, according 10 papers
filed NJ Tire town clerks once, In
elu6ed IN the transaction was Q
m0Ttgage deed 10 the Waterbury
savings bank for $4,000,
nv, Hees plans 10 use part OF
tile building for storage and may
rent part Of u. " was learned, The
building Is Of brick and stands
three stories high,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31
NURSING COURSE
STARTS TONIGHT

A new Red Cross home nursing
course viii open tonight at 1880
at the Chapter House on Grove
street. It was announced today by
Mrs. Harry Pierce. nurse director.
who expressed gratitude for the
large registration. The director has
expressed communication Of the Wa
terbNry women for the large re-
Spouse TO registration appeals.
It was reported 10 vacancies still
exist for afternoon and evening
classes which will meet Tuesdays
and Thursdays. one Of the groups
has been waiting for sometime. It
was disclosed. and the class cannot
start until the minimum registra-
ton Is filled.
T0nights class win meet each
Monday and Wednesday night, from
T:3O 20 $3.50. The afternoon classes
meet at 2:3o for the hours.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31
STATE GUARDS
RETURN Home
Complete Weeks Intensive
Training at Camp Bald.
win, Mantle

A week Of training and biyouac at
Camp Baldwin, Mantle, terminated
Saturday for more than 200 State
Guardsmen Of the Third Battalion
who returned to Waterbury In the
afternoon. The encampment in
cluded unit training In street fight-
ing and close order drill each morn
ing, with recreation and athletics IN
the afternoon.
Leaders included Lieutenant Coll
onel Peter Fox, Lieutenant Colonel
william j. Maxwell, Lieutenant
Stanley Meres and Captain HARRY
Whittemore OF Naugatuck. Captain
Frederick c. Nonamaker, Lieutenant
Lloyd J. Halloek and Captain Alfred
C. Dreher.
Co. II. of Torrington received an
outstanding performance award.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31
Nczi General
Believed Dead

With U. 8. and Arnlored Division
france, July 81 - OU.P.D A Ger.
man general commander of either
the 18th SIS Elite Guard Division or
tne Sesrd Infantry was reported to.
gay 70 have been killed BY Allied
bombing planes while attempting TO
Eally his troops for q stand against
tne onrushing Americans In western
.oFmandy.
News OF the Nazi commanders
death came from a doughboy of the
second ArmoFed Division who made
MS way back into the American
lines today after having been cap.
gured near st. Denis lie Cast.
the American said he was being
held under guard beside q big c0l-
umn OF German tanks, guns and
caterpillar tFaet0rs-the wTeckage of
which q United Press C0TFespondent
saw along side road near Roncey
yesteroay-when the indebted
general was killed,
The soldier said he saw o general
with red collar tabs on his uniform
standing outside q farmhouse near
the eFmoEed column outlining a plan
OF attack to his olIleers;
He was q bic shot because every.
one Hell FILTERED him and clicked
their heels including the c0lonels,"
the d0ughboy said.
Then our planes Owed down and
there was . terrific series OF eyplo.
EIons. They were straflng the Ger.
mans IN nearly every direction and
] saw o piece Of shrapnel hit the
general IN the foEebead. ne stag.
eeFed and then stumbled away
eleDe,"
A search party was sent out this
morning TO recover the generals
body fog Identification purposes,
The escaped American, whose
name was withheld, got 70 his feet
after the plant attack, rounded up
20 o0elie Germans HDe eellverea
them 70 Q prisoner Of wag cage IN
side the American lines,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31

London, July 81 - U.PD - The
Germans sent Aying bombs sporad-
ically oyer Southern England, W.
Guiding the London area, last night.
and some damage and casualties
were reported.
one Of the flying bombs landed
IN the middle Of q southern England
road shortly after midnight and des.
tr0yed q few houses and damaged
others. Plremen sped TO the scene
and began digging IN the ruins. but
casualties were believed 10 have
been light because most Of the resi-
dents were IN shelters.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31
Fire Record

A elgsFel tossed lnle . barrel
81 seFap ~ RelanA's Laundry, t5l
Meadow street caused iiFemem %
le called cut ~ seisS .. N. sat
mFdaE
A meter beeame WseFieated ama
rent eif sNaeke ~ sfh8 q, ~. Seas
leF1ay snmmenlng aFemen 70 The
Anienelll rest mlagket. 1853 senfh
Main stNeez.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31
LIEUT.. CLAFFEY
ROTARIANS Guest

Lieut., Edward ciaifey OF . Her
klmeF street, WHO was commissioned
on the field OF battle, viii be tie
speaker ~ q meeting of the Ilo'
laTy club tomorrow NJ the Elton He
enlisted as q private IN the Marine
corps, and u one Of only few SeFys
leeinen 10 receive 0 commission Oh
the field,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31

The annual FloFadeFa 6eEteile
contest, IN which contestants repre-
septing the eitys Fairgrounds We
Tor llTst prize, VII be conducted ei
1880 Thursday evening ~ Victory
IE0nse ~ The Green, Il was ans
nouneea taday by william peTwtn,
reeTeafional supervisor Of the PARK
Department ~ Waterbury, Jack
FllznauFlee VIII 0fIlelate Is master
ef ceremonies, A barber shop larlfi
contest VIII be beld 90 August "
81 me Victory House,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31

Personal Notes
Mrs. Rose T. Klitka. school nurse,
attended a clinic at Middlefield
school Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Traver
and son Bradley Of Nichols road
have returned from q vacation spent
IN Vermont.
Private Edgar Browne of Camp
Pickett, Va. Is spending a furlough
at his home on the Meriden road.
Mrs. George Browne Of the VOL
colt road Is spending few days IN
New London with her son Donald
Browne and Mrs. Browne.
Mrs. Raymond King and Mrs
Byron Fleming accompanied the
Wolcottettes on an outing to Com
popunce Lake. ON Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31
CARTONS ARE AT
RED CROSS OFFICE

Oakvllle, July 9I-caF owners aFe
urgently reminded that 10 order 70
receive gasoline ration books, they
lnll6t present their tire inspection
Certificates.
Althouall tiEe inspections are not
AZ nFesefIf required, the ration board
oflce must haVe On ne Ire inforllia-
fian eonfasllaa A. tlae fage lllspeeiion
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31
PATENTR ISSUED

Lincoln Thompson Of Cheshire
has been Issued 4 patent for 4 stylus
head mounting for Alesatlng ma
chimes, aee0rding 10 40 announce
lnent BIZ Wooster A. Daylh, patent
attorneys Of Bridgeport, The patent
was assigned 10 the 8ollnd'BeFlbeF
corporation 0f New Haven.
a patent also has been issued 70
Stephen !. Deils q Torflnaton loT
& spooIlne mechanism and motor
coniFol circuit. ~ has been assigned
10 the United cinephone corpora
lion og xoFFineion,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31

washington, July al-lvP)-The
Office Of Prizes Administration an
aenneed to-day ehat jollis !, Lyons
81 Boston end New toFk Ciiy mas
heen appointaa price eKeeutlye eg ~
restaurant NFsee Branch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31

Tire PARK Department VII spon.
soT 4 block dance tomorrow evening
from 1850 70 1880 W front % tpe
North End TMcA on East Farms
street, Music VIII be furnished W
unlaA ElaFEQlla and DIS 0rehAslFa.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31
PERMITS WILL
Be ISSUED
Canning Sugar Applicants
Advised to Apply After
August |


Wolcott. July 81 - The following
applications were approved for is
suance Of permits by the town clerk
at . meeting Of the coming commits
sion: George Lucian, Route SO, gar
age; T. q. Smith. Lyman road, club
house: John r. Falgham. Fenton
avenue, repair garage; G. Flnken-
zalle. Bound Line road. tool shed: r.
Blrdsall. Farview avenue, tool house:
John J. Moore. shelton avenue, add
porch: MRS. Loretta Donahue, Equi-
nox avenue. addition to dwelling:
Hedwig Lutz. Route SO, chicken
coop and storage.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31

q. Why can't my son be trans
ferred 10 Q post near our homer Y
IT,, Manchester, ", H.
A. Enlisted men viii be trans
terred only for the eonyeDlence OF
the Government when such action
viii result IN Q substantial benefit
10 the military service.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31
The Army KnoWs All The
Ansvers--AnyQ Questions!

tie Soldier and Sailors Civil Relief
Act to pay his insurance premiums
to the local insurance company ana
have been notified to that end
Why do still receive the request
for payments from the insurance
company? NJ. B.. Portland, Maine.
A. The Insurance Company VIII
receive payments on premiums as
long as they are paid and when a
payment is not made then 1t falls
under the Government provision
and payments from you will not
be accepted by the company.
q. What is the difference be-
tween compensation and Pensions?
p. c., Boston.
A. Compensation is pay for serv-
ice connected death or disability.
Pension is used TO describe nom
service connected monetary bene-
fits.
@. What is meant by longevity
pay? X. M, Burlington, Vermont.
A. Seryicemep receive an in
crease OF percent on base pay for
each 3 years of service, not to ex-
coed 80 years, called longevity pay
q, Is the family allowance made
to the dependent OF the members
of the armed forces exempt from
Federal Income Taxi II. IT, Paw
tucket, r. ],
A, Yes, the entire amount Is
exempt from tax on the part OF the
beneficiary
q. Why can't my son be trans
ferred 10 Q post near our homer Y
IT,, Manchester, d. ".
A. Enlisted men VIII be trans
feTred only for the convenience OF
the Government when such action
viii result IN q substantial benefit
10 the military service,
q. II q man In service reaches
bis 3Bth birthday, does he have
right 10 ask for q disehaFge9 Mrs,
N. A. L., Lynn, Mass,
A, No, such requests are discOp-
continued as Of ! July 1913.
q. Ny husband Is overseas, He
has q child by q former marriage
and when be was IN civilian life he
paid only the amount Of The court
order, $500 . week, We have q child
and ] only get bTS o month. Why Is
thls7 Mrs, !, q, H., Pawtueket, r, ],
A, The law was amended IN No,
vember, iDt3 and as OF that date
the amount OF family allowance
payable 10 child Of q soldier Is no
longer limited by . court order, the
child Is entitled 10 the full govern
ment allowance, The amount pay,
abs 10 two children Of 3 soldier Is
$40 ~ the first child and $40 for the
second, When the two children live
apart they share evenly and the $50
Is divided between, e2b 10 each one,
That Is the reason your check S
lor e7b instead Of 600,
tAddTess al inquiries Of q faetual
military nature 10 Public Relations
Officer. Hos. FIRST Service Com |
nand. eos Commonwealth Avenue,
Boston, Asaasaehuaattal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31

q, Is the family allowance made
TO the dependent OF the members
OF the armed forces exempt from
Federal Income Taxi II, IT, Paw
tllcket, r. ],
A, Yes, the entire amount Is
exempt from tax ON the part OF the
beneficiary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31

Auxiliary Meeting
The Ladies Auxiliary Of the VOL
colt Volunteer Fire Department will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Charles
Mott on Maple avenue, tomorrow
night at 9 O'Clock. Mrs. Joseph Wink
Ter viii preside at the business meet
ing. Mrs. Jack Gnthory will serve
refreshments. Anyone wishing to go
bathing is TO arrive early in the
evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31

Those who have applied and re-
celved their 10 pounds Of canning
sugar may apply after August l for
the second allotment and must
state for what the sugar previously
had was used for. Applications may
be made to Mrs. Henry B. Traver.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31

@, II q man IN service reaches
bis sBth birthday, does he have Q
right 10 ask for q dlsehaFee9 Mrs,
N, A, L., Lynn, Mass,
A, No, such requests are discop'
continued as Of July 1913.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31

q. What is meant by longevity
pay? x. M, Burlington, Vermont.
A. Seryicemep receive an in
crease OF s percent on base pay for
each 3 years of service, not to ex-
coed 80 years, called longevity pay,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31

address al inquiries Of q faetual
military nature 70 Public Relations
Officer. Hos. FIRST Service COM
mand. sos Commonwealth Avenue
Boston, Mansaehneattsl,
Evening star., 1944-03-26
Weddinq,
Continued From page B-3)

osF
the Misses Judy Bowman and Joan
Fraser, all Of London, Is brides
maids. They wore corn-color satin
gowns and carried spring flowers.
Pilot Ofiicer Robert c. Prescott,
r. A. F., brother Of the bride, was
best man for Col. Cunningham, and
the ushers were Col. Basil Riggs,
9th Air Force, of North Carolina,
formerly stationed at Fort Myer;
1t. Col. John D. Peters, 9th Air
Force, Of Tampa, Fla, and Capt.
James A. Hanley Of Providence,
r. T., and Hanley on the Thames,
Surrey.
A reception followed at No. 6
Stanhope Gate Park Lane, after
which the bride and bridegroom
left for honeymoon in Cornwall.
The bride Is . graduate Of Stoat-
ley Hall, Baslemere, Surrey, and has
been acting as secretary to Gen.
E. L. Sibert, assistant chief of staff
Military Intelligence, European the
ater Of operations. Col. Cunning
ham Is on the staff Of the COM
manding general, European theater
of operations. He is a member of
the Barristers' and University Clubs
of Washington.
Evening star., 1944-03-26
ISergt. Maenzer,
MISS Mercer
|Are Married

Miss Mildred Mae Mercer, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Alrs. Charles H,
Mercer Of Catlett. Va, and Technical
Sergt, Joseph George Muenzer, jr.,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Muenzer OF this
city, were married last evening in
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, the Rev. DR.. John w. Rus
tin oniciating at Z o'clock. Wearing
white faille made with high neck
line and full skirt with train, the
bride was given in marriage by her
father. Her flngertip-length veil
was held by . coronet of orange
blossoms and she carried a shower
bouquet Of white roses.
Mrs. Inez Clark, sister Of the bride,
was her matron of honor and an
other sister, Miss Katharine Mercer,
was maid of honor. Miss Kathryne
Schneider and Miss Helen Robinson
were the. bridesmaids and their
frocks were in pastel shades, the
rnatron Of honor wearing mousseline
de sol and the others lace. Their
headdresses matched their gowns
and they carried roses and violets.
The best man was Mr.. Raymond
Muenzer. brother of the bridegroom,
and the ushers were Mr.. Earl Rob-
inson, Mr.. Bernard Muenzer and
Corpl. William Neal.
Sergt. and Mrs. Muenzer left after
the reception, which was held in
the home of the brides parents, on
their short wedding trip and on
leir return they will make their
home here.
Evening star., 1944-03-26
RecebtiOn
CONTINUED From Page By

mund Gregory, Mrs. Thomas Hart,
Mrs. Knox, Mrs. Walter Layman,
Mrs. Gilbert Rowcliffe. Mrs. Luther
Sheldon, jr., Mrs. Richard H. Will
mer and Mrs. Vivian Nelson.
Among those who accepted the in
vitation Of the Jangos for the
party yesterday were daughters be-
tween the ages of IA and Is Of dip
lomats from the United Nations. In
this group were Mary Wojcischowski
of Poland, Elizabeth Pirie and Eliz-
abeth Magness-Foster, Great Brit
ain; Mary Theresa Laroche, Haiti
Vera Jordan Weiskopf and Olga
Liska, Czechoslovakia; Luchy Diez
and Yoland Morales, Panama; Mar
garet Thors, Iceland; Susan van
Beetzelaer and Rosemary and Lisje
Peters, Netherlands; Betty Dixon,
Australia; Ainser Toulba, Egypt;
Susana Garland, Graciela Sarmiento
and Margaret de Freyre, Peru; Marie
Brull, Cuba; Argentina Copellc,
Dominican Republic; Olga Olaf, Nor
way, and Aida Carmomo, El Sal
Vador,
Evening star., 1944-03-26
|Oakley-Beastein
Welding EDent II,
st. IObn's Church

st. Johns Church in Georgetown
was the scene last evening OF q
prettily arranged wedding when
Miss Elizabeth A. Beilstein became
the bride OF Mr.. Charles A.. Oakley,
jr. The bride Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick B. Beilstein and
the bridegroom is son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Oakley, all OF Washington. The
ceremony last evening was per-
formed at Z o'clock, the rector, the
Rev. F. Bland Tucker, ofiiciating be-
fore the altar which had no decora-
ton except for the white gladioluses
In the vases. Mr.. August King
Smith played the wedding music.
Mr.. Beilstein escorted his daugh-
ter and gave her in marriage. Her
wedding gown was Of ivory satin
made with q long train, q three
quarter length veil and carried a
shower bouquet Of white roses with
a center of white orchids.
Miss Marie j. Beilstein was maid
Of honor for her sister, wearing blue
net skirt with jersey bodice and
headdress and carried
pink roses.
Pvt. Lloyd Dotson was best man
and the ushers included Mr.. Fred
erick Bernard Beilstein, jr., brother
Of the bride; her cousin, Mr.. Chris
Beilstein, and Mr.. Charles c. Thiel,
cousin of the bridegroom.
The reception was held in the
home of the brides parents after
which Mr.. and Mrs Oakley started
on their short wedding trip.
Evening star., 1944-03-26
Smith
Continued From Page B-3)

ly as any grown-up would. Last
Friday one small girl got paint on
her hair and It was dancing class
night too, so something Of a major
tragedy to the young lady. A friend
offered to clean 1t of and did with
some turpentine. When the little
girl went home to dress for the party
her older brother commented that
undoubtedly no one would want to
dance with her when she smelled
so peculiarly -.
Its all Tor good cause" said the
little girl with what looked suspici-
ously Like tears in her eyesl
Evening star., 1944-03-26
Week.End Guest

Mrs. Alvin Brown Of New York,
formerly of Washington. is the
guest over the week end of Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Yost in Chevy
Chase.
Evening star., 1944-03-26

Goes to Nezv York
Mrs. H. E. Head, wife of 1t. Head,
U. S. NJ, of South Arlington, left
Wednesday for visit of three weeks
with her mother, Mrs. Carleton
Shoals, in New York.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-09

etMt &c xmD Sbre aMSetDrteen
1eitSlleS im Qranfenberetu xnb
Centre! Se-tanb? Benn nidbt lett
II he 8eit teisxtreten. I'm senaxere
Smtsrmattsn rnfen eie ben 2stal.
sertretes On.