davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-09

tableau with murderous looks, turned as one
man. From under the wing of the CAT came
a small, white figure - swathed from head to
foot in what was once white sheet 1t came
right up to the group of officers and lifting
its hands overhead, went into what was obvl-
ously intended to be reverent salaam.
"Eil Halla," exclaimed thin voice. "Ere
Uh am, Heffendi!'
There was no mistaking that voice. The
men of B Company grinned delightedly.
Captain Brennan looked his utter bewilder-
ment and Captain Falcott almost exploded.
Who in thunder are you?" he roared.
Another salaam - deeper than the first.
"Abou Ben Hadem. Heffendi. Native 'elper
to Company B."
Sergeant MCCAIN touched his Captains
arm surreptitiously. The orders, sir"
CAPTAIN BRENNAN awoke with start. "Ah,
yes," he said smoothly. "Our orders allow
us to hire native, Captain Falcott - as you
pointed out This is the native - he turned
quickly to his men - Forward, march!
Hop aboard, Abou Ben Adhem hop aboard!'
Captain Falcott sputtered Intellectually as
Company geefully melted into the planes.
Captain Brennan stood at the open door as
the first transport roared and gathered speed.
He waved genially.
Captain Falcott spun around and faced the
grinning Colonel Sir Iprotest! protest.!
The Colonel broke down and laughed until
tears streamed from his eyes. That's wonder
full - simply wonderful!' He shook his head
soemnly. "An Arab native with cockney
accent! Get in, Captain, get in - you've seen
everything nowr' The End
Evening star., 1944-07-09

hangar echoed with the below, but there was
no answer. The Captain glared at his men,
who had cheerfully plunged ahead into the
enemy's bitterest fire. Then he dug into his
pocket and pulled out the last of his money
i ten-dollar bill. ''That1l start a kitty for
Emery, but if hear any more of this mutt
nous talk, you'll wish you we're back in the
front lines Now dismissr'
IT WAS almost dusk when the big trans
ports motors coughed into life and the planes
waddled over to the hangar. As Company
filed sullenly from its hangar, a jeep roared
up and halted at the first transports door.
list in his hand and bland smile on his face.
The transportation Colonel sat in the jeep,
watching the angry men with curiosity. Cap
tain Brennan stepped up and saluted.
We're ready sir"
The Colonel returned his salute. Captain
Falcott will check you aboard. Captain. l
hope you get good rest. Your outfit has
fine record You deserve good time"
Ninety seven persons, no more, no less
said Captain Falcott. He smiled at Captain
Brennan, who looked him in the eye, then
turned back to the Colonel II hope it's
short war, SIR" said Brennan pleasantly
BE so nice to obey civilian impulses again"
The Colonel nodded and chewed on his
mustache. Captain Falcott's cheeks bulged
little, but he controlled himself 1--WE put
you in the first plane, Captain. With Number
One Platoon. I'll just check the men -"
He halted in midsentence his jaw dropping
as he stared over Captain Brennan's shoulder.
B Company, which had been watching the
Evening star., 1944-07-09

silent men IN the truck and smiled hln,
faint smile Well - there was satisfaction
in his voice - well see about this"
He walked swiftly toward the Office. Ser
geant McGaan eased himself out of the truck.
What's eatin' that guy?"
transportation sergeant arched some of
the product of his tobacco cud over hedge.
"A lot of things" he said. There's rain,
and mud, and no heat in the office, and we
amt held a parade since he's been here, three
days now Oh, it hell Of war. Not like
he learned in the books" He and his COM
panion went on into the Office.
Private Turlock leaned from the truck, his
face anxious Sarge" he said hoarsely. that
guys liable to make Emery some trouble.
Maybe he'd better kinda take a powder,
huh?"
Sergeant McGaan nodded thoughtfully.
He turned to warn Emery. But Emery wasn't
there. The urge for self-preservation was
strong in Emery Watts: he could smell trou-
bic brewing long way off.
Ed Turlock jumped down and walked one
way around the truck and the Sergeant went
the other way. When they met they grinned
and McGaan scratched his head. "1'd like
to know how he does that. It's a good trick.
couIda used it hundred times, up there"
He nodded toward the distant front.
ONE of the transportation sergeants came
back on the double. Hey, Sarge, your old
man wants the complete roll of your COM
pany Everybody. And quick
Sergeant McGaan drew the paper from his
breast pocket They're all here. That is of
course, except -" He grunted and looked
sharply at Ed Turlock. who had stepped on
his toe. Ed was winking furiously. "Oh.
Yeah. They're all here -
The transportation Sergeant took the
paper. Gosh he said. I'D sure like to be
with an outfit that had an old man like yours.
What's he gone and done now?"
Well" the other glanced quickly over his
shoulder. If the Colonel wasn't in there,
Pretty-Pants woulda been gone over some
what They amt what you call real good
friends
He hurried back into the Office and five
minutes later Captain Brennan stalked out,
his face set with anger, his lips tight across
his teeth. "Okay, Joe. he said, climbing into
the cab Straight ahead. To the third hangar
down there -"
The truck started with a jerk. MCCAIN
and Turlock just made it over the tailboard.
The Sergeant looked worried. Now where
do you suppose that kids gone to-" he said.
Turlock grunted. He made it - he's in
the fifth truck He come scootin' out from
behind the Office there -"
CORPORAL Frazier unlocked his ann from
his Tommy gun sling. wiped his nose and
slipped his arm back MAYBE we'd better
keep him out of sight Sarge"
Private Bill HerndOn blinked "MaYbe
Evening star., 1944-07-09


When B Company struggled into the huge
hangar and dumped its gear onto the con-
crete, Emery Watts was waiting for them.
Corporal Frazier eyed him soberly.
Emery" he said, there's fifty-odd hangers
around here How come you picked the right
one?"
Emery smiled weakly He looked from one
stern face to another. We'll, Uh kinda cared
wot they was sym, back to the hofflce"
"Otfice," corrected Corporal Frazier.
"Yus, sir. . Hofice."
"Eavesdropping, said Sergeant McGaan.
Its bad, bad habit, Emery"
''Yus SIR" agreed Emery He looked down
at his toes.
What else'd va hear?" Turlock asked.
''Nothin' much" admitted Emery
Sergeant MCCAIN leaned against the hang
ar door and rubbed his back vigorously.
grunting little well. just keep outa sight,
kid" He turned to the men. Relax, guys,
while find out what the Captain wants. But
stick around - you can't tell when we'll
move out. .'
Ed Turlock stretched out on the cold con-
crete with groan. IF this is the same Army
gonna move 1tgh away"
McGaan moved over to the hangar office.
Captain Brennan was staring gloomily out
of bomb shattered window. He turned at
the Sergeant's step. Hello, MCCAIN" He
took off his helmet and YEARLY stroked his
hair Were going on in hour or two. Just
as soon as they refuel those CATS out there.
The transportation officer sending down hot
rations for 81 men. Just the number on the
roster All I'm not hungry. Give mine to
Emery. Sergeant"
McGaans jaw frightened He can have
mine, sir"
The Captains head came up. "Im still
giving the orders, Sergeant"
''Yes, sir
The Captain pulled his lower lip thought
fully. Bad news, I'm afraid. -"
McGaan waited; he knew what was coming.
I'm afraid riled Captain Falcott. He
made point before the Colonel, that our
transportation was for exactly 81 men. No
more, no less He pointed out that Emery
was not to 60 along to rest-camp with u.s.
But - Captain"
Il know l know But that's how it is. ."
Brennan turned away. See that the men get
fed That's all. Sergeant"
MCCAIN left - and was back in three min
utes. A wave of hoarse protest followed him
as he came into the Office and closed the door.
Captain Brennan he said. He was embar-
raised and angry and ill at ease. Il don't
like to bother you, sir, but - well, isn't there
some way we can take 'Enery?"
NO" said the Captain. We're going to be
checked out - by Captain Falcott himself. "
But sir, Enery's been with US -"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-15

felt alien 3eiten ou6 Die 6riitli6e
geaturbetra6tung li6 geraoe SSeiu
2eioen uno Sterben 3um @egenltono
iinnieer Sagen uno liebli6er 2egen=
oen erforen bat. geur einige tpenige
8eiipiele aus oer groben 3obl f0n=
men mir bier tpieoergeben.
@ir aue fennen Ole Trauermeioe
nit ibren langen tief berablpallenoen
3tpeigeu, an 6enen bie griineral.en
8ldtter glei6 nieoertrdufeln6en 8ol=
|iertropfen bangen. Gon bem @eioen=
baum tparen Der Gage nad oie Stu
ten genommen, nit oenen unier Serr
oor Ieiner &rel15igung bon ben roben
Senfersfne6ten geeeiBelt nuroe. Inn
oieler oen &eilano angetanen
S6ma6 tpillen ienft er ieit6em feline
3peige, trauerno uno bon 3dbren
triefeno our @roe uno permag iie MINI
mermebr 5um blauen Simmel empor=
3uitreden. Darum beiBt ser Baum
iett Die Trauer- ooer Erdnentpei6e
uno miro meilt auf 6rieobofen anges
pflan5t.
9ub Der Sdlebenitral1d ipielte in
ser Baliionsle9enoe cine &oue. Na6
mebrfa9er Gage tpltroe aus 0em bar<
ten S6lebenoorn oes Seilanoes 9or-
nenfrone eetpunoen. Ser Sdleb mi
oeritrebte, iobiel er fonnte, ols robe
Sdnoe i'm bre6en tpollten; aber er
&par gu idmad 9eeen Die itberleeenoe
@etpalt unb tpurbe tief betriibt BEL
benz @ebonfen an feline Bertpen6ung
'5ur erauiamen 8efronune oes Saup=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-15

ols 2ebrer an Der S9ule. Seine Wfut>
ter fiibrte ibm ben Sausbalt. Sd
iu9te Dem iuneen Mann no6 &raf=
ten bic @ite uno 3uneigung 81 Der
gelten, oie fein @ater mir gegeniiber
betpieien bat. Sm @eltfrieg lit er ge>
follen; mas aus Ieiner Wutter getDor>
oen fonnte i9 ME in @rfabrung brin=
gen.
8on meinem 5tpeiten S6uliabre an
5eigte mir bas 2eben bon SSSabr 3u
Sabr INNER mebr feiner erniten 5ei=
ten. 9ie iorgenfreien Sabre ser &ino-
beit, Die Spiele Der Sugeno ma6ten
INNER mebr einem 2eben P1ab, oas
gum er0Bten Teile ser Arbeit gepeibt
mar. MuBerbalb Der S6u1itunoen mar
Der Sag our6 nusbringenoe @rbeit
in &aus un6 Se1o ausgefiilt. Sour
cine eng begren5te 3eit par tdglid
Dem iugen6liden l1mbertouen getpio-
met, bo6 nidt auf Der Strabe NIT
aaerbano beliebigen &ameraoen, ion=
bern nur in Sof uno @arten unter
itrenser Mufiid)t Ser @ltern. Sour an
Sonntags Nadmittaeen 6urften mir
NIT 6eren Biiien uno 3uitimmung
unlere &amera6en in fremoen Sdu-
fern aufiuden, bod iaben bic @ltern
es eerne, menn an oen langen 8ins
terabenoen Die Sdulfreunoe uns auf-
iudten rno nad eemeiniam ousge.
orbetteten Sausaufgaben ireenoein
Spiel ouffiibrten. 8eim Abenoeiien
um s 1lbr abenbs muBte ieber 5u
Sauie iein; nadber eab es auber in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-15

2ebrerin entboben un6 ourfte nur
nod bier uno oa ols &inoermG6den
antieren. 0ieie unaneenebmen @r>
fobrungen fonnten ie6od meine 2iebe
uno mein Gertrauen 5u oteiem 2ebs
rer ni6t inn gertngiten eri6itttern;
nod 6eiIen tpoblmollenoes 8enebmen
mir gegeniiber 6r6ern. gtte in meinem
2eben bot mir Elm 2ebrer naber ge-
1tanoen als oieier arme> oie1gequalte
Mann, nod bat irgeno elmer oerieI=
ben geiItlt9 ooer pelt1i6, ouf 0ie
&i6tung meines niiienldaftliden uno
|innerli6 geiitigen 2ebens einen gro
Beren ginfluB ousgeiibt ols er. 2eioer
itarb er etnige Sabre na6 neiner gnt-
loiiung aus Der Bolfsfdule an Ser
Sdtpin6iu6t. 9ls i6 ipGter an elmer
Stride in Der 9eGbe &0lns ols g3ettor
amtierte, fano id BORT 0e1ien 5obn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-15

fraud; olsbal6 tpar Ser Strou6 in
Elm berrli9 peiBes 8litentlet6 gebiiut,
uno NIT ie6em neuen 2en5 itebt man
Dor alien anoern 5trGu6ern ben
S6leboorn in leiner 8liitenpra6t, fei-
ne 9(elte uno iein Stamm ober be.
bielten megen Ger Erauer nm oen
Sobn @ottes Die bunfle Gorbe.
15elblt sic barten 5teine botten
Mitleio, als unier Serr Seius 6en
Beg gen @olgatba ging. Denn als
Der Seilan6 unter Ser i6peren Gait
oes &reu3es nieoerbra6, nno Die
Meniden fein Ser5 fit ibren 5dop-
fer botten, ga fiiblten Die 5teine @r.
barnen nit oem &errn; aus feinen
auf ite gefallenen blutigen S6tpeiBs
tropfen entlproBten bei9ei6ene 8liime-
lein> Inn ibm ben iteinigen 8eg gu
miloern. Nod beute tpadien uno Bill
ben ite am 8egesrano; es lit Dos
idneetpeiBe tleinblattrige 2abtraut,
i'm Solfsmuno Der SSSeiusi9metB &C.
nannt.
Inter ben Hlan5en, 6ie nad Der
2egenoe innigen Inteil an oem Sci.
oen gbrilti nabmen, muB man Dor
allem au6 6ie 8aliionsblume berbor.
beben, oeren Seimat Mmerita lit. Oie
8liiten Der Hflan5e, Die ii6 ourd Die
5uue uno Seinbeit ibrer geloppten
8latter aus5eidnet, famen i'm 17ten
Sabrbunoert nod europa tpo man
bel ibrer eieenartigen Struttur in
ben 6rei @riffeln Die geGgeI oes Rrel,.
(Gortesrns auf Seite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-15

tes gbrifti. Ct, ser MIR gum Ser
tpunoen geidaffen gu fem i6ien, nubm
tell an oem S6mer3e ser gtatur un0
1tipelte iein Weitleio, als oie S9ergen
SeIum aus Dem @arten @etbiemane
an ibm borbeifiibrten. Ser Serr be.
merfte troB ieines 5dmer3es ben
.ldli6ten Stroud, lab i'm 0anfbar in
uno iprob: ugSas fannIt Ou 0ofitr>
menn robe SGn0e einen &ron5 aus
beinen 3peigen fledten, i'm mir outs
Saupt Oritden uno mir nit einem
Stab sic lpiben 0ornen in Stirn uno
56lGfe treiben? Inn oeine l1nI6u1o
81 be5eugen, ioI1en gngel 0i6 nit ei-
nem tpeiBen 81iitentleio I6mIden,
beute> uno INNER, tpenn ser @eoQ6t.
nistog an mein 2ei6en it9 erneuert."
Sierouf beriibrte ser SeiIan0 NIT iei'
men gefeiielten SGnoen 6en 9ornen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-15
&arfrettag tit ber Natnr
8lauoeret bon SSo1epb Seu0er

FR"70VRVF WV N0TeT9 CV'
Ser &orfreitag lit IN Ser Drift
li6en Stride oem gebei1igten Nnben-
fen an Sen &reu3esto0 @bri1ti ge>piO=
met. Cine groBe 2iebe @otteS tpur eS,
ais er Sen Meni6en i6uf; cine gro
Bere, ols er ieinen eingeborenen
5obn bingab, un ourd ieinen Spfer-
too Die iiinoiee Menl6beit 5u erloien.
5tets bat ser Tag> an 6em Der Serr
Der &reaturen fem 2eben lieB, bel
nod6entliden Weni6en einen tiefen
@inorud berborgerufen un6 es ilt
0orum nidt bertpun0erliA, Bob idon
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-15
Stride Manbattans" be5ei6net.

Stride Manbottans" be5eidnet.
9ie 9oli5ei bat $500 8elobnung
fit Snformationen iiber bic S6ul6i-
gen al1seeiett, bic 5u elmer geridtlis
6en gerurteilung fiibren. Boli5ei>
fommiiiar 2etpts S. 8alentine iaste,
6aB Der 8anoalisntus bel eber bon
Sdma9iinnieen, als bon elmer orgo-
nifierten @ruppe auseefiibrt tporoen
fet. 8or f,1r5em bate cine episcopal
Stride in 8apiioe abnlide Sddoen
erlitten, Der inoffi5iea auf $4,000
gef6att iparoe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-15
.DeQo4jp4o
gom 8nid)pfarrer
(Sortfebung)


SSSnfoIge man9er grfobrungen aus
feiner Sugeno un6 aus unierer nG6-
iten nmgebung batte unier Slater fit
oie~ gelebrten 8erufe ni6t biel itbrigf
auBer am Mltare iab er feline @tnoer
bie1 Iieber binter 6em Bfluge ooer
als ebriame Sanotperter. 8enn oa~
Der ou6 lpdter nod bon anoerer
Seite oerielbe 8oridlag gernodt tpur-
be, pflegte er 5u iagen: ,,&onmt 3eit,
fommt &at g8iu Der Serrgott i'm fir
feline Dienite, miro er ou9 Mittel uno
@ege i6affen, 6obin 5u fommen. @r
tpollte ni6t, 6aB in meiner @egentpart
iiber oie glngelege1tbeit geipro6en tper-
oe, Inn mir feline Slauien IN 6en &opf
81 ieben 1tnb 8itnid]e 5lt tpeden, oie
it9 bieueidt nte erfiillen f0nnen.
Ser gea6folger oes Serrn @iler
bteB Boe. Ct tpor groB uno 6iinn
nit rotem 8art un6 gelbem Saar-
i9opf, oen er nit elmer elegonten
4opfbepegung na6 riidpdrts 5u tper-
fen berI rItano. 8ei ibm 1tan6 in balo
in bober CUNT, oie it6 6abin GuBerte,
ooB i9 BEL ieiner Srau 6as &in6er>
mao6en uno 8oteniunge MAIDEN 6urf>
te. Ser 9err mar als 2ebrer ausge-
3ei6net, itan6 ober a1s Mann gan5
unter Dem 8ontofel ieiner 5rau> Der
er in ollem @brfur6t un0 @eboriam
ertpies, lo6oB 0ieies ielbt mir, oem
neuniabrigen unberitano, auffiel.
9iele mar cine ebemolige 2ebrerin
uno mag alS iolde ibre Sa6e tpobl
berI Itanoen baben, aber als Sausfrau
tpar ite oas &reu5 uno ser &uin if
res Mannes. Sb lte itberboupt einen
Sausba1t gu fiibren bertrand, ~fonnte
i9 6amals nod nt6t beurteilen, aber
oaB ite ein @enie inn 56ul6enma6en
tpar, muBte i9 5u meinen 2eiotpeien
oft gen1g erfabren. Man6mol i6idte
fte mild 6ur9 6as gan3e Dorf BON
einem @ei6dft gum anoern, uno ni6t
elmer tpol1te Dem 2ebrer ou9 nur Elm
Bf11no Sal5 obne 8e5ab1ung berfau-
fen. Ser 2ebrer tot mir oft lei6, menn
i6 merfte, oaB Der Monn unter oie,
fen Berbdltniiien lit. Sc fam ni6t
felten Dor, 6aB 6ie &aufleute ibren
l1nmut mir eeeeniiber ourd S9inrp-
fen uno S6elten auf ben 2ebrer frtn6>
toten.
Slls oieies neiner Mutter au Sb>
rem fam, fiir6tete ite, 6as iol6es sic
adtang Dor Der Sbrigfeit in meinem
i1tge1loli6en Semitic rntergroben uno
meinen @baratter iddoli6 beeinflui.
len fonnte. Desba1b bat iie oen Ba-
ter, ben 2ebrer in freunbi6aftli9er
Betie 5u t'eranlaiien, 81 8otengdneen
in Die @eiddfte 6es Srtes einen mebr
maulfertisen Burden 3l1 tpdblen, ba
id bon @atur aus iebr dngitlid, ourd
oas unfreunolid]e 8enebmen Der &auf-
leute nod mebr eineeI6iidtert &peroe.
>guf 6ieIe 8itte Fin tpur6e id mel
nes Mmtes als 2aufiunge Der Srau
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-15

geotfGGen iberbaupt tein &usgeben
mebr.
(SortIeBung folgt)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18
DYE SHOP BROOK
 NETS COMPLAINT
Water Undermines Water. town Avenue Property,
 Works Board Told

Layout of Dye shop brook, Bum ker Hill, is being planned by the board of works following complaints registered at last ight's meeting relative to water from the brook undermining property on Water town avenue. Atty. James M. Lynch majority floor leader of the alder" manic board represented residents of the area ct last nights meeting
 The board requested of the en. Rineering department that 1t draw up layout plans. It was pointed out that If such Q layout is ordered 1t will be necessary that private property owners pay the cost as the brook runs through private prop erty
 A delegation from Melbourne ter. race complained about surface wa ter on the street which is damaging their properties. The complaint was referred to the street committee Tor investigation and report.
 A delegation of property owners from i40 to lAe Woodtsck road asked that the grading work on that road be continued past their properties in order to remedy the condition caused by surface water. The board answered that 1t will attempt to extend tho contract now in force for the grading there so as to care for this condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18
RATION CLINIC
 WELL ATTENDED
Future Penalties Against Price Ceiling ViOIatOrs
 Discussion Theme

Members of ration boards of the Waterbury area attended on inc formation clinic conducted by rep- resentatives of the State OPA of. flee at the Mattatuck Historical so- ciety building last night.
 The visitors from the Hartford office were: stephen J. Knight, chief enforcement attorney; Clar- ence Westerberg, price panel CO., ordinator: Israel Alelnikoff, food enforcement attorney; John Me- Hugh, enforcement attorney; and Carl Hoff, senoir investigator.
 Waterburians present for the discussion were: Mrs. Warren Kay. nor, James F. Corrigan, Mrs. Wil- liam Phelan, Ida Mayer, Joyce Hal- lock, and Virginia Cavanaugh. John E. Harrison, Jr,, OPA field repre- sentative for the area, was among others present.
 A new program providing for penalties to be administered by lo- cal ration boards against price ceiling violations was among the subjects discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18

Here they have taken on apparently
 easily-led young man and put intC
 his mouth the srnears on the CIO.
 PAC Invented by the character as.
 sassins of this campaign.
 "The Waterbury Republican lead
 CTS are dividing Misuras from hii
 fellow-workers, causing him tt
 brand those with whom he has
 worked who are behind the political
 action program, as communist aIlc
 unAmerican. Le ading him on aIac
 on to lower and lower 'vels of dis
 tortion and untruth, they have
 caused him to attack an institutoir
 the CTO--which In O few short years has become one of the most wholesome and conmunity-buildi organizations in the city of Wa teFhury.
 ''This organization has made 6 great contribution to raising the standards of living for many thou- sands of workers and their families, It has benefited the business oi the community by greatly tncreas- ing the amount of money In circula. tion available for spending.
 '"The CIO has participated in almost every worthwhile community program.
 "CIO members have led the give ing in the Red Cross blood donor drives. They have done this cheer fully, knowing how small their con- trihlution is compared with the con- trihution of the fighting men whose lives they have helped try to save. They have led the giving in the Community Chest War Fund drives.
 "Is the Republican leadership try. ing to drive c wedge between the CIO and the community
 "The CIO, through its political action committees, is trying to inc crease its contribution to the conn munity by leading the way toward Q better nation by obtaining gov- ernment more responsive to the hopes and aspirations of the corl- mon people, people like Misunas and his family. Political action means 0S uluCAA " N&S AACAAHSAS 0ASA SAASeA families as any part of the CLOS program since the CLOS beginning. Good government, government which will deal with people as they have Q right to be dealt with, does not come by accident. It comes by votes, by political action.
 CTS this Communist and unAlneri. canP Just who does Misunas have in mind when he says the political atcion program of CIO members in waterbury is Communist Does he charge that I am a communism l have been very active in political action. Does he charge that my fellow workers who are in political action with me, are communist It is a pity, a shame, this slandering by Misunas of his friends who would like to strive with him to better the conditions of workers. It is too bad that he has let himself be used by irresponsible Republican leaders in attempts to destroy the effort Of workers to make their lives fuller and better"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18
YOUNG DEMOCRATS AWAIT RECEPTION
Club to Honor Party Can. didates at FIOriO Post
 Hall October 25

Local Democratic party candidates wtll be guests of honor at the An- 1ual reception rendered by the Young Democrats club of Water bury, has, been announced by press ident Nicholas zappone.
 Candidates who will be honored are, Judge Pa:rick Healey, probate nominee, former senator Edward P. Egan, candidate for state senator from the 18th district: Patrick Wal. lace, candidate for senator from the 18th district, and incumbent reps resentatlves, Daniel J, Mahaney and John Mernbrino.
 Among invited guests will be Nay or John s. Monagan, Maurice r. Tangney, chairman of the local town committee, ana Neil r. Malo- ney. city controller and secretary of the town committee.
 The reception will be held at Florio Post hall, Bank street, Wed- nesday Oct. 26 and is scheduled to begin at 8 p. ra. A buffet supper and refreshments will be served. The aIl- nual reception Is ono of the prom inent affairs of its kind held each year by the Young Democrat club.
 Pres. zappone announced the fol- lowing members will act sS 0 cona- mittee in charge of arrangements:
 Carmen Clpriano, Martin Bren. nan, Stephen Homick, Albert Muc. ci, Serge Belanger, William T. FAr- rington, Wallace fnglis, Maurice Rousseau, Salvatore Boreili, Johr Hanlon, Harry White, James FitE. gerald, Maurice Egan, Raymond Ftiliiero, William Harrison, Louii Chieffo and John Cirieilo.