davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-02
FRANK SEERY
 ILL AT HOME
Mrs. Sadie Dwyer HOspi= taIized; Mrs. Lillian
 living Succumbs
WATERVILLE Correspondents PhOne-3-651l

Waterville, Dec. 2 - Frank Seery of 61 Downes street has been on the sick list at his home for the past week.
 Gospel Hall - Breaking of Bread at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow. Sunday School at SIS p. m. and evening Gospel meeting at 7:30.
 Bridge, Well-known in town, is patient at the Waterbury hospital.
 Mrs. Wesley Rood of Fort Hill avenue received word of the death of her cousin Mrs. Lillian living, II, widow of Ebert living of Center street, Wallingford. She died at the Meriden hospital following a brief illness. The funeral is being held this afternoon at the Bailey Funeral Home on Center street in Walling- ford with burial in the Center ceme- tery..
 Ensign and Mrs. William J. Shea, are parents of a son, William Jr., born November 29th at St. Mary's hospital. Mrs. Shea is the former Mauren Sullivan, daughter of Mrs. Daniel Sullivan of Homer street. president respectively of the state union council.
 Both were reelected to their posts at the recent state executive meet ing at which ime Edward J. Lavery, Bridgepor, was elected president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-02
TIN COLLECTION
 SCHEDULED TODAY

Streets north of East and West Main streets, were being canvassed this morning in a collection of tin cans. This type salvage still is con- Sidered among top priorities on the salvage list of Americas war eort
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-02
STEEL WORKERS HOLD
 FIRST CONFERENCE

Representatives of the Eastern Malleable Iron O., and of the CIO. U. 6. Steelworkers of Amer lca yesterday met In the first of c series of conferences to determine the policies of a managoment-union contract. The union recently won bargaining rig=ls at the plant at an election held Oct. i1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-02
Pickle Tub" Mystery
 Recalled By Lawsuit
American Brass Company Named Defendant in $l5,-
 900 Suit; Joseph B. Michaud's Death Involved

claim for $15,OOO damages has been filed against Michaud whose body was found in pickle tub at the South Mill on South Main Street November 3O 1943. Lt gaon result of the fatality entered the superior court docket today by Clara Mchaud Labbe as admins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-02
CIO INSTALLATION
 CEREMONIES TODAY

Installation ceremonies will be held at p. m. this afternoon at the CTO headquarters, 95 North Main St., when John J. Driscoll and Ovide Garceau will be sworn in as secretary-treasurer and vice. and no arrest has been made, Cor oller Homick said.
 An investigation for the States Attorneys office has been opened by County Detective Thomas Laden.
 Mrs. Johnson was the wife of Pvt. Keith Johnson, who is reported to have been wounded in action in Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-02
Termination, Of War Contracts Theme Of
 Important Session
Disposal of Surplus Government Properties Also Slated Government Army Officials on List of
 Speakers; C. of C. Sponsors Farley

Industrial officials dealing with matters of contract terminations, prime contractors and sub-contrac- tors are all urged to attend We'd nesday's conference being conducted here at the Connecticut Light &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-02

auH WAR noNDs ANn sEAllls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-02

Two former local newSpapermen, John GreblunaS and Warren Cook, have received promotions. An ad- vancement to corporal has been made for GreblunaS, who is serv- ing in eastern France. Cook recently was commissioned a second lieu tenant at Camp Shelby, Miss, and. has been assigned overseas with radio engineering unit.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-23

kaip respublika neilgai tegale-
tu gyvuoti.
Kita zinia liecia Suomija.
Suomija yra jau gyvuojanti
maza respublika, prasanti ir
jieSkanti Americas uztarimo ir
uztikrinimo jai laisves ir ne
priklausomybes nuo Rusijos.
Bet Amerikos valdzia siomis
dienomis eme ir nusprende is
varyti is Washingtono Suomi
jos minister ir kitus iris aux
Stus diplomatus uz tai kad jie
gina savo nelaimingos respub-
likos likima.
Suomija uzpuole Rusai 1889
metals, ir Suomiai tada gyne-
81 ir dabar ginasi. Suomiai ir
tada prase ir dabar praso
Amerikos uztarimo nuo Rusi-
jos, kuri visu ziaurumu pasi-
kesino Suomija praryti, kaip
buvo prarijus Lietuva ir jos
kaimynes (bet uzspringo).
Suomija nenori karo su So
vietais, nori tik apsaugos nuc
tn plesriu kaimynQ. Bet Anne
rika ne Russia draudzia, tik
Suomija baudzia kan il gina.
81.
Nelaime Suomijai kad il su'
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-23

kas valanda sutikti besiverzianeius j pill,
truse be jokio pasilsio.
- Tokiu budu jie uz poros savaieiq
mus palms be kraujo praliejimo, = kalbe-
jo Arsienei jos vyrai. Jie mus nualsins ir
nuvargins Xxi galui ir privers pasiduoti
= Palaukit, as paskubinsiu! - atsi-
iepe Arsiene ir ryzosi pasirodyti dabar
ant piles sienu, nors ir SUI baime.
j atmine jog pamate ia Algimanto
vyrai pulls ant piles, neklausydami nieko,
neziuredani nieko. Ir kad neatsaukiamai
pasiekti savo tiksla, uzlipus ant piles sic
nos, j uzriko:
- Ko JUS cia atsivilkot? Ar viniu j
kakta uzsimanet?
Virpsos vyrai pamate neapkenciama
savuju kankintoja If isgirde zodzius pri-
menancius nuzudytu ginning kancia, pa
siuto is piktumo. Veltu sauke malsinda-
mas JUGS Virpsa:
= zusit lysdami! Palaukit!
Niekas nenorejo klausyti.
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-23
ISLANDIJA IR
SUOMIJA

Kaip supinta Amerikos di-
plomatine politika reikia tie
siog stebetis. stai tik dvi Ii
MOS, kurios parodo kaip Ame-
rikos vyriausybe daro priesgi-
ningus darbus ir del to ne
rausta.
Nesenai .buvo pranesta kad
Islandijos saloje, kuria Ame-
rikos kariuomene uzeme nuo
Danijos, uzkirtimui progos ma
ziams ta sala uzimti, gyvento-
jai nusibalsavo atsimesti nuo
Danijos ir isteige savo respu-
blika.
Neziurint Danijos karaliaus
prasymo palaukti su tokiu bal
savimu Xxi pc karo, gyvento-
jai nepaklause.
Palaikius kick savo kontro-
leje Islandija, national Anne
rikos vyriausybe leido tai sa-
lai pasiskelbti nepriklausomy,
be, atsimesti nuo Danijos, mes
Islandija paskelbe savo atski-
ra respublika ir siomis dieno-
mis- jau issirinko pirmutini sa,
vo prezidenta.
Shame atsitikime CALM iziu.
reti, tik Americas sutikima il
palaima tai mazytei, jauniau.
siai respublikai. Be Amerikos
uztikrinimo, sutikimo ir be jos
apsaugos ateityje 1slandija
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-23
Uzkieteje Viduriai?
Kramtykit 81 Guma

o Kuomet neveiklios zarnos atima
energija, ina galva skaudeti ir SUI
sirgdina, nenaudokit smarkiu liuo-
suotoiu. Vietoj to, kramtykit pri-
imnu, metos-skonio FEEN-A MINT,
kramtoma guma, liuosuojanti vidu-
rius svelniai ir tikrai. Kramtant
FEEN-A-MINT, Mokslas sake, JUS
gaunat liuosuojanti vaista veikmin-
giausiu budu. Bandykit FEEN-A-
MINT sianakt-jausites geriau ry-
toj. Didokas seimos saikas 10c. I'M
kit tik sulyg nurodymu ant pakelio.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-23

tapo savo apsigynimo kare su
Vokietija. Bet Suomija sutin-
ka mesti Vokietijos draugyste
jei tik Amerika uztikrins ap-
sauga nuo Rusijos. Amerika
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-23

tam pasiliko kurcfa, ir Sovie-
tai dabar skubina uzimti Suo-
mia, vietoje gelbeti Amerikai
sumusti Vokiecius antrane
fronte, kurio jie taip saukesi.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-22
Good AS ln-Right

C,ryfrr1r NruarI ,f C,ru.pi., ..,.-
Roosevelt. is q. n,oo .s IN srr, r.
r. an,.,.,,, md NO.. ..,...,, ..i.,,,.. ,o,,
in ;,r life. or as long nc hi. bc,l.r
will ncrr,it and as .,,,o v.;r ,l,i
r,,,lv reveal
The C;eornian nronoeos ,bcr tn,
the Demnrra,,, rnn,.-,.,, bo ,.,il,-
off since Roosevelt, ,riu nam, hi..
pyyu ruuuiro r,l,r--,rd ,,..,,,io,,. r,,...
added VIII also dictate r,c ni,,r.rr,
.-,ud 'r,,'s au .pc,.n is :, !, vv,,.
not 90 q little further. ,bor,sh vrb,i.
.yc are abnu, i, and ,,,ris, CON-
grcss and max" the President q d.n-
ta,orp
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-22

'''..:ec according - rerc--r ne "af
aoou, - ous!.T engaged n that oc-
cupat!on around Raleigh aS any one
! during the Las, legislature. We don't
like them. either. bat if we had en-
gagged II The practice as much as
the doc" We don't believe we could
seriously criticize any one else Tor
following suit.
Suggestions have been made ,ha,
this :,ual wccN Viii sec mud-sljngiug
reach - new peak. Gregg Cherry
has done none ct Il So far. while his
opponent has lost II" opportunity ;u
that end and al the present .S going
full uldSt III tHat direction. Decent
citizens can hope that at lvuS, one
major candidate tor tins office w,ll
have enough self respect to keep ms
pa"; %! IN" campaign on Il nigh plane.
Cherry has seen fit. and with en-
dursvmvnt vi thousands ul admirers.
To- ,ry - cuuyi"cc the Stale of his
uwm qualifications rather ,nuu to
point uu; the professors >h..t-r,m-
.nGs and tu cast s!urS II him. \
candidate "ln resorts To- muG->l.ns-
.ug ru.s the risk oi convincing v.;i-
'ru> thHt he huSn'; mach e. tai.
toout In his uwm right and hus :,
.un G"". his opponent in order !,
.uuI zap something "a dish ptt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-22
IN MEMORIAAI.

In memory of our loving father, MIR.
+. +. Davidson. who passed away
seven years ago. May -. 1897.
dcI" one from is is gone
y voice We loved is still
place lies vacant III our hearts
That never can he filled
More ana more each day we miss
you
Somv may think the wound is heal
cd.
Eur l.''ir O." they know the sorrow
I"Ii within our hearts concealed.
HIS CHILDREN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-22
1872 ACCEPTED FOR
ARMED FORCES FROM
LAST DRAFT CALL

OF the EGO white Sclcctccs
from Vance county examined
for entrance into the armed
forces at Fort Bragg May Is.
152 were accepted for active
duty. tho Scicctivc Service
Board reported today. Ninety
one of that number were assign
cd TO the Army and 61 to the
Navy. and &c were rejected.
II was the largest contingent
ever TO go from this county at
one time in tho present war.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-22
URRAN AND RURAL
PROPERTIES SOLD

Properties on Orange street and
in Kittrcll township were exchanged
in deeds recorded over the week end
at the register Of deeds office.
y. II. Moore and wife conveyed
TO ". y. Shcarcr and wife lot on
Orange street for 500 and other
considerations
G. T.. Woodlief and wife sold TO
r. j. Kerlcy for SO and other con-
siderations tract in Kittrell town
ship and tract in Vance county.
Al b. Wester and wife sold TO d
G.. Edwards and wife a lot on Vic
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-22
CITY COUNCIL WILL
MEET THIS EVENING

MpSilN .uuiiHc business WAS IN
prospect i"T tn" monthly meeting OF
l"r Henderson City Council this eve
"IH%. Opening of - street IN the
western par. "i the city WIS u matter
expected iu II" discussed al some
lcngIu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-22

al /.
mcut.
Take Your Wifc's Advice
Il IS true tina, ,h, ryrr. -, o,,j
farm land l., .n Tn, r.r-ur,G,. ,,I
mach ct = VIII sell ~ r>.rn I.arrr
prices. DI, i, = 1s G,rer.,,,. :, .,,r.
culatc IN land I> :, s3rri,'.,,, .r nv
thing else. THIS especially yppl rs
10 those owning cn.,r,,r,..Yr ,.',...,.
grove. lu.' orchards. p"iat, ac.c-
age ana market gardens which have
ncon paying dig profits during the
"a! Aiic" me VA" The prices Of
such lard could drop again tu Tor
me" p""""r prices. Now may bc the
'.H,v - 'hN' y"uF VII" ADVICE and
sell. leaving the money N the bank
hEHIn a few years hrnC" al nal! the
pficc.
iiN me way, II has always seemed
I" me very inlai That husbands can
o"' 'i"f families ~ DEBT without
.H"' IA" 1hHn"i SCI. !"ra without,
IA, @!r signing me deco. ny; int can
".t ha"i' township without her
NAV my "h%'h!nS !" say about H. Inc
"'N'N 'l'i"n ~H"'ud @"i trgI at .un
' ''''' 90 ''' ''''
To IAN" ca" DC recorded mIcSs-
III Ire 'H>r "I married r"rsrn>-'Hc
r.i'n"'r Is approved by both hus-
o"Ni ana W'ic IN ne c"Sr oi ootn
sales ana purchases. ~" gradual
y coming !" me conclusion that NO.
men nave a hc''Cr sense regarding
va. cS'"tc. mortgages etc. than
nave MoS' men.
where To Settle.
one hing S.Tr. If were wo-
n.um. ~HuGld huu' up Il man :ur a
husband ....' lives In one o. The Ten
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-22
Desperation Indeed


'''''SS0' N'''''''''" h'S" TIL.
N"' % 'H"'E '"'' 'i'''''''S I" "'
''''' ''" a. '''S ""i'''''''' '.' '"' -.''
sup ''' ''..''' ... ''''5' ~ .''.'' '''..
viz '''' 80. ...''''S
''''''f''. -''' '''@'...' '''
''''.' '"' '''>- '' .'.' ''...
''''''' ''''' '''3'''~ .'''''''.'' "P
'''-'' ~ - ''''.....''S
''-''''''' '''s
''' '' '''''s
-, ''' ''.'..'''
''' '''
~ '''>
-,
..'
'.''
'''" ."
r',. .,., ."
'''' '',''
,,., '''' ''''.''' ''''''''-
=" ~ '>'.'
,r g.. " 49, '''' 81 WIS 81 '.'.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-22

-hs Ch.cssc C&3s are Sc low IN
the National league standings one
wonders il they aren't playing their
honr games IN that c!,y'S subway.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-22

:" q" anything ~ this world
worth U".uG. Wr must no; ,,.,ud
'IyN >HN,.ng and thinking of thr
cold "nj d"u~"r. but iump in. AM
scramble through as we'll as We can
-SIIuv@ Su.th.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-22

The Mexican government, a news
item says. may abolish that terrific
time-waster. the midday siesta.
Another good idea would be to move
the Mcxican's ''manana' up % hours.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-22

Looking over the news abnu, :,
many ."rHi weddings the man u; IN.
mex; de>A Says ,"cy should be callinc
this the marry month Of Nav.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-22

The old newspapers uncovered in
the attic during spring house clean
ing may not be literature but they
certainly make fascinating and
swell time killing-reading.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-22

Everyone tina. HrLvrta '.y-r sayings
ui mine and davia ..v. 3d.; shall
be ltkrucd .D "a foolish .l.u jaI'
D4I.t nls uuuev ..yu Ia, sIuU.-
Matt ,26
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-22

WANTED MATTRESSES TO WOHk
sly days per week. Regular lob
good salary. Apply II person
N"'''" '"l'. 2O-3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-22
WANT ADS
Get Results

TIRE HEADQUARTERS--WE HAVE
the latest official information re-
gardlng tire inspection and appli-
cation for new tires and tubes. Lc;
us help you with yours. Henderson
Vulcanizing Co. 22-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-22

The Henderson Daily Dispatch is 4
member of The Associated Press and
AP Features. Southern Newspaper
Publishers Association and the North
Carolina Press Association.
The Associated Press is exclusive
ly entitled to use Tor republication
all news dispatches credited 10 OF
not otherwise credited IN this paper.
and also the local news published
therein. All rights OF publication OF
special dispatches herein are re-
served.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-22

FOR SALE: BONNIE BEST AMI
Wilt resistant MargluDc tum.',o
plants which have been ,r.n.,
planted. Available now at lirnr-v
Moss Il Go. and J. +. NurNuni
''"'' = l&-it
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-22
Take Your Wifc'S Advice.

appeal 20 ne as d postwar invest
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-22

terry and D!!lard streets for $40 and
u'HU. considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-22

FOR SALE USED IRON SAFE
Height 81 inches. depth % mrncs.
width - inches. W. " Parker
IL. Parkcr's Drug Store. 1881
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-22
BSCRIPTION RATES

Entered At the post office in tIender-
son, n. c.. as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-22

WANTED - PERMANENT prC,-
drncc,, unturnishcd, or ! roam,
ouhgaIoW or lower apa.tncn,
good section, convenient To- schrnl
Ial! 9i2O. MIR. Cooper. ao-N-pI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-22

WANTED-BOYS OVER Ia
years old as CarrierSales'
men. Those employed must be
able to post $1,000 Bona.
Good routes with good pay
for the right boys. Apply
Circulation Manager Daily
Dispatch
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-22

NOTWITHSTANDING - ZINC
groovcd in. Skilled mechanics
saves 300. OtIisr work here soon.
Write us. we coll. Manson Smith
Co. Richmond, Va. "30 years
service" S&M-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-22

We HAVE PLENTY OF GOOD
used shocs-Ladics play shoes,
sandals. childrcn's shoes. mems
work shoes and dress oxfords. NO
stamp needed for these shoes.
Carolina Shoe Shop. 3-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-22

WAGON PAINT IN RED, GREEN,
orange and yellow AT "Thc pace
of Values Alex S. Watkins
where quality tells and prices
sell" 22-N
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-22

tOIND -- COAT AT EMBASSY
Ihrairc. Ii owner will cal 40,
!dcniliy same they can gc, # E',' ',u
basSy Theatre. "' on r;'.l-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-22
WANT ADS
Get Results

LET'S TALK OVER YOUR ypru
winters supply ot coal now ~
have the coal-Stokcr. W,vhmnss
Nut, New River Egg, Vcs,, svG Ivy
Ash and high grade Sp.in,. u 'Ta "a
falkncr II Son, phone 2Gn - ":
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-22

FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINT
ed-enlarscments made and tinted
Expert work and quick service
Films for sale when available
Bring your films TO us for quick
service. HENDERSON BOOK co.
Established 1884. 3l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-22

LET Me WRITE YOUR HAM, IN
Si'r''lce. Policies cover wind dam
age II accompanied by hail. prn~nm.
ana satisfactory adjustments urInr'
an'ccd. Al. Il. WcStcr, phone iag
lJ-lJti
Bradley beam., 1944-12-16
Selectees Get Tough New Basic;
 Combat Influences Their Training

groups. The Able" group includes the scouts; the Baker" group the BAR men and the "Charlie" group the rifemen.. The squad or platoon leader can move the groups inde- pendently to meet specific prob lems.
 First Aid: As a result of expe- riences in the field, instruction in First Aid, Hygiene and Sanitation is much more thorough. Malaria prevention and control is stressed and knowledge gained in Africa. Italy and the South Pacific utilized
 Information and Education: Greater efforts are being made to keep men informed and to give them a feeling of personal respon- sibility in the war. -
Bradley beam., 1944-12-16
NEW AVIATION FICTION

Sgt. Hobart Douglas Skidmore, now serving with the AAF in the Central Pacific, has found time to write an aviation novel that de- serves a wide public. "Valley of the Sky" is, so far, one of the major literary interpretations of the War. The story is of a heavy bomber, the Harpie, veteran of many actions in the Southwest Pacific, and of the men who were her crew. There are vivid combat scenes and variety of casual meetings with danger that are all in the days work in a fighting zone. The Bos- ton Globe refers to this book as worthy of rank with such war literature as "A Farewell to Arms" and "A Bell for Adano".
 Another aviation novel that de- serves much credit is Ernest K. Gann's Island in the Sky. This author too knows what he's talk ing about! As professional trans port pilot who is now a member of the Army Air Transport Command he has lived very close to his plot. He takes as his theme the search for plane that has been forced down in the uncharted wastelands of Northern Canada. In style as gruff and as matter-of-fact as the men about whom he is writing, MT. Gam makes every phase of the operations as real as a trip in the subway. You are made to feel that in few tense hours nothing in the world has any meaning except the problems of compass, map, wealth CT and star bearing that have to do with the problem of plucking Dooley, the lost pilot, and his crew out of the tangle of frozen lakes and forests from which they send a faint signal for help.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-16
.
 },
YOU NEVER KNOW
 WHERE FIRE WILL STOP

E:

Frequently the reports of some fires involve so many freak angles that they could almost be called comedy of errors--Were it not for the tragic aspects.
 The following report of seri- ous fire, recently published by the National Safety Council, dramati cally illustrates what may happen when safety instructions are not followed.
 The driver of a gasoline truck, delivering a load of gasoline to a filling station, inserted the hose nozzle into the tank opening, blocked the nozzle valve in the open position, and went inside the station to visit with the station operator.
 Whether the driver failed to measure the depth of gasoline in the tank, or was using the wrong fill openings, is beside the point. At any rate, the tank overfowed and the overflow of gasoline ran into a sewer. The fumes entered the basement of a bank building a block away and were ignited by the furnace fire.
 The resulting explosion cracked the foundation of the bank, blew out the windows, and of course flashed back into the sewer to the original source, setting the station on fire.
 In an attempt to save the gaso- line truck, the driver drove it from the filling station to a point around the corner. AS he stopped, he heard an explosion and subsequently, dis covered that one compartment of his tank was ablaze.
 Unknowingly, he had stopped the truck in front of the fire sta tion in such a manner as to block the fire apparatus from leaving the station.
 The fire spread to the station. the post office, a coal company Of flee next door, and a drug store across the street.
 According to the report, the driver of the truck was last seen disappearing over hill, back of town.
 Moral: Have a wholesome re- spect for the hazards and power of gasoline, and obey all safety regulations for handling and using it in any form.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-16
Library Concert Tuesday to Feature
 Great Moments in Music" Albums

Two albums entitled Great Moments in Music" contain the records for next Tuesday evenings concert of recorded music at the Base Library. There's a little something for each and every one of your varied interests. Why not bring along your Christmas cards to address while listening to the favorite work of your favorite composer? The program starts promptly at 1945 and includes: Lohengrin, Prelude to Act. r.
 Wagner.
 Hungarian Rhapsody, No. I-Liszt. Traviata, Preludes to Acts I and <. III-Verdi. Danse Macabre-Saint- -Saens. -Sibelius. Pomp and Circumstance March, l
 and IV-Elgar. Bartered Bride, Three Dances
 Smetana.
 Swan Lake-Tchaikovsky. Naila, Intermezzo-Delibes. SylVia-Delibes.
 Coppelia-Delibes.
 Samson and Delilah, Bacchanale-
 Saint-Saens.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-16
a SPEAKING 0F \> BOOKS
 HOE PRIVATE SAYS
JoE PRIVATE SAYS i;

%WWEEa F trR-I.' x = "'H~els rxIl}I 1M
 Tomorrow is Aviation Day, the 41st anniversary of the first sue cessfu1 flight in a heavier than air machine by the Wright Brothers at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina. To commemorate this anniversary the Base and Technical Library at Bradley Field is exhibiting spe cial shelf of aviation books, fiction and non-fiction, and devoting this column to reviews of some of the new books in this" field. Z: <.