davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-28

Ser grIOinng otifiinbigte, tpanOte ct
ii9 nibt blob an Die fatboliiden gbri-
iten oes grofreties, er tDanote fi6
IAN ale, 6ie nit benz gIute gbriiti
erloit iino". 5etn aufruf mar, pie
er ousoriidlid fa9te, al,b an uoie ge'
trennten 9riioer" geridtet. Ct itredte
allen Gbriiten Ote Sano entgegen, als
pollte er iagen: 4ommt, Britoer, laBt
uns binoufaieben auf oen beiligen
Berg bon @olsatba l,no BORT unieren
@rloIer anbeten. Son % uno bort
fam Anttport auf ben &uf oeS 81.
goters. Ser Brintas Der anglitant'
lben Stride idrieb in ieinem Gmts'
blatt: Sn elmer 3eit, in Der man alle
m0gliden SubiIien feiert, tpdre es
ionoerbar, menn Die groBte Satia6e
Ser @eltgei6ibte, bas Sterben Gbrts
It'll, ni6t nit elmer beionoeren Seier
begangen piir0e. Ser aufrnf Oes 81.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-28

gaters, iaet 6ieier nidttatboliide
@r5bii6of fann cine miutommene
@eleeenbeit fem, ,,uns nit einem
groBen Sell unierer Mit9riiten in Der
gan5en 8elt gu oerbtnoen gum ee.
meiniamen @e6anten an Die gr0Bte
Eat, bic 8elterloiung."
9as @ebein1nis Der bierten @un6e:
Das oitbare 8lut reoet 5u alien Bol.
fern. Neben Dem t5rom Der grl6iung
flutet Elm 5tpeiter Strom our9 bic
8eltgei6i6te, Elm Strom bon Men.
i6enblut. uBie 8aiier" iit Meniden.
blut in ben &riesen Der @eltgeibi6te
ausgegoiien poroen. 8eionbers i'm
lebten 8elttriee bat es itd 5u einem
Strom geiammelt. 9ie @ebeime 81.
fenbarung ipri6t bon einem 8lut.
from, Der 400 Staoien tpeit no9 ben
pier 8eltgegen6en flutet, 10 brett uno
10 tief ooB Die &oiie Biz an Die 8iigel
i'm 8lute itampfen. 9a muB bic 8ot-
icbaft ergeben: go1fer bes 20. Sabr.
bunoerts, iebt lit genug Meniden~
blut gefloiien, mebr als genug, iebt
miiiien Die g0lfer gum 8eltfrieoen
riiI item.
Scum oas @ebeimnts Der fiinften
8unbe, Ser Ser5punoe @briiti: Das
foitbare glut reoet gu alien 5eeIen.
gu allen Spferieelen. Gin ein5iger
Sropfen bes foitbaren 8lutes b6tte
.geniigt, Tim Die eon5e 8eIt gu erIoien.
.9ie blutigen SdpeiBtropfen am Del.
berg bdtten geniigt, es batte teine Get
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-28
9as tatboliidje Trant.
reid betm 8egtn,t
Des &rtegeS
(S9lub)

Ser &otboli3ismus bon re6ts lit
iene 6orm Der fir9liben @eItnnung,
bic oas 3iel Der &piitenoten 4ngriffe
oIler Ioi5iitii6en &epublifaner uno
oaer 5o3ialtlten gebiloet bat. @init
bat man i'm nit Dem &atboli5ismus
i6ledtpeg t0entifi3iert uno mande
Ieiner 9lnbdnger 1pollen oteIe @let6'
lesung au6 beute nod oornebmen.
Do6 bas lit ltn5ulaiiig uno es pdre
unbillig, tpo1lten bic Nntiflerifalen al.
ten Gtils oen politii6en &atboliats'
mus nod 6ltern Sttls aGs gortpano
miBbrou9en, Inn in linn bic Stride 5u
treffen. l1n3uldiiig uno unbil1ig er'
i6eint es uns i1roes ni6t ninoer, iiber
oteien tief i'm fran50iti6en @rorei6
berpur3elten Observation-Disclosures OBJ
ne tpeiteres ben Stab 5u bre6en, iDte
oos 5utpeilen Bel oehen @laubensge-
noien bon Itnfs gei6iebt. ,,Wonitenr
Senrp 8orOeaur'', iagte mir emit elm
berborrogenoer SroensprteIter, umas
gebt ser mild an9 @r nert0rpert cine
Gorm oes fran50ltiden Dentens, bic
mir beionoers DerbaBt it," 9teie
Sorm bes -fron30iti9en Dentens bat
immerbin eroBe iittlide uno mate
riene @erte bor oem l1ntergang BE-
tpabrt; bic bielperIGterte Matan3 bon
S6bel uno @etbueoel tpar 5eittpeiltg
cine 8iirgibaft nidt nur Der iiber'
tommenen. ionoern ie6er Sronung;
fte bat einen Damm gegen oas Gin
oringen 5eritorenoer &rdfte aufge'
ri9tet, oeren Sieg beute niemanb,
nidt einrnal bic berniinftigen uno
fran50iti6 gebIiebenen &ommuniiten
tpiini6en.
SenrD 8oroeaur, ser perionli9 be.
men ipnpatbiid, ienen abi6eulid bin.
ten mag, iiber oeiien idriftiteleriides
Salient ieood ebeniotpenie 3tpeifel er",
laubt fin6, tpie iiber bic @ren5en Die.
les Ealents, lit ber &unoer uno Der
Borfdupfer uander Eugenoen Der
fran50ltiden 8ourgeoifte, bic ielbit in
tbrer 8erbobnung 1iebensuert uno
a6tensmiir6ig iin6. Sbne Die 8ebarr.
lidfeit uno bic oft peinlibe 8ei6rdnft'
bett, Die Der Observation-Disclosures in
langen &fesiabren betpieien bot,
pdre 6ie Stride beute entma6tet unb
elmer obnmadtigen @emeini6aft fired.
ten bic @egner bon linfs bic freunb'
lid geoffneten San0e entgegenI
@ir baben oabei fretltd MIR bic
iiber3eueten &atbolifen 6es ,,reafttos
ndren" 2agers Dor augen, nidt aber
oie Srei6enter uno bic @leidgiiltigen,
Die, tDie emit, Die Stride gum 8iittel
(Sortiesuneauf Seite 12) w.,
i'.. 80
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-28
Sui, bet Nollat Des
Goitbarelt 8lntes

Der Monat SuIi lit Ser gerebrung
oes Roitbaren 8lutes geipeibt, oas Der
Beltbeilono auf RnInarin bergoiie1
bat 3u itnIerer grI0iung, 8ir f0nnen
oieien Monat 1idt paiienoer uno Mir
bigger beilieen, ols ourb bdufiges
8eitpobnen Der I'll. Weiie, in tpel6er
iid gbriitus unbfutieeripeiie Dem
bimmIilden 8ater alfopfert fir bie
5iinoen Der @elt, uno our6 baufige
8etradtung Der flint III. 8unben.
als anleitltne gu bieier 8etrad'
tung m0se etne ergreifenbe Breoigt
6es groBen 6eutiden Brdlaten, @ars
binal-@ al-@r5biibofs Mi9ael bon Saul
baber oienen, oie er Dor Sabren tn
Der Rloitertir9e bon 8eingarten tn
g8urttemberg bielt, mo cine. Setltg'
blutreliquie aufbeipabrt piro. Ius
BEN berrli6en gebanfen bieier Hre'
oigt beben tpir folgenbe berbor:
an oie FL. flint 8unoen, aus be-
men am Rreu5e oas foitbare 8lut ge~
flo1Ien, fnipft ser Re6ner folgenoe
8etra6trngen:
9as @ebeimnis Ser erlten 8unoe:
Sos toItbare 8lut reoet 5u alien 8el-
ten. 8eim Ietten abenomtabl nabm Der
Seilano ben &el6 bonn Slide nno
feterte Stumbling nit ben 8orten: {:
SOS lit mein 8lut fir ben Neuen
8uno, oas fir a1e, Iobiele es itno,
bergoilen tpirb aur gergebung Der
5unoen." Sir aue 8elten bat er ietn
BIut bergoiien, fir ale pergangenen
uno olle founmenben @ei6le6ter, fir
oie gllte uno Die geeue 8elt, fir alle
Stamme uno Gaiien, fir oie 8eiBen
uno G9par8en, au6 fiir Die gelbe
Naile I'M Often u1o bic Gotbante I'M
8elten. @ie BET Der @inpeibnng et'
ner airGe Der 8ii9of oas. aiperges
mad alien bier 8eltrtbtunger iprengt,
10 bat Der Sobeprieiter nm Rreu5 iein
8lut aur grl0iung aler Weeni9en
- mo- INNER ite mobnen - a1sfge-
opfert. - --
gon ieoem &reu5 fliItert es aus
ben beiligen 8unoen: sSbr ieio um
teuren 8reis erfauft. &us As SteIlen
Der Seiligen 5drtft oes geeuen 8un'
oes iubelt es: Sbr ieio ourd iein 8lat
,,ertporben", our9 fem 8lnt ,,erl0it''
bur6 iein 8lut ugeredtferttgt" lno
,,gebeiligt''. Die Gnoadt aun Seiligen
8lut' fiibrt in Die ttefiten @ebeimniiie
Der grl0fung. 2aBt oieie anoadt in
euren Gamilien nidt ausiterben! 9us
@ebeimnis Der eriten 8unoe Iautet:
rgloiuns fir ale 8elt uno babel Ct.
l0iung fiir ieoen einaefnen. 8ie tuenn
Der einaelne anein Eeilbaber Der @r'
Ioiung tpdre. 8er ,,1ter Der idperen
ipirti9aftli9en Scot Ieibet, tper bon
Der 2alt Der 5iinbe niebergebritdt
miro, tpem oas 6euer Der 2eibeni9aft
unb bas belize glut gu fbaffen madt,
ion tpifien: gbriftt 8ll1topfer tpar
au6 fir mild. gor ie6en ein5elnen
fann Der Seilano btntreten ,tno ia.
gen: Mein glutopfer mar fiir bid,
l1no ieoer einaelne n1uB nieoerfnien
11n6 nit ausgebreiteten Ir,nen beten
uSd 6anfe Sir, Serr Seiu gbriit.,
DOB ou fiir mid geitorben biit. . laB
9ein glut unb 9etne 8ein an mir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-03
POSTAL EMPLOYES
 COMPILE FIGURES
Month of December Ranks as Busiest in History of
 Local Office

A total of approximately 15O,00O pieces of military mail for men in the service was handled through the local post office during December 1t has been revealed. with about 5000 letters and 800 packages daily mak- ing the total that smashed all pre- vious records.
 An increase of about four per cent ever last year, for the same period, resulted as a total of 6,400, 900 pieces of all types of incoming and out going mail handled from Dec. to Dec. 24.
 About 1OO sacks containing pack ages being mailed to the service men were handled during last month for a total of about 10000 packages mailed out from Waterbury to those in the armed services.
 An il per cent increase over mail ings in Dec. 194S for the period from Dec. to 2. gave proof that Water burians had mailed early this past year. Although incoming mail from the seryicemen was not as heavy as outgoing mail 1t was proportionately high resulting in l5.000 pieces of V-a1ail of this type being handled in one day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-03
WELL KNOWN STORE
 CLOSES ITS DOORS
War Restrictions Termin= ate Local Career of
 Sears, ROebuck & Co.

War restrictions created another casualty here wh, T the l5-year-old Sears, Roehuck & Go. store at 6a Grand street terminated it's busi- ness for the duration at the close of regular hours Friday. The manage ment explained to obtain sufficient merchandise necessitated the move.
 With factories manufacturing war yoods instead of the civilian com modities sold at the store, sales have been continually restricted, 1t was reported. Many items sold in pre- war days have been unobtainable for many months.
 Employees of the store will be rap dly absorbed in other jobs, many of them entering war industries and other essential" employment.
 Arrangements have been made by the concern to continue to service merchandise purchased at the local store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-03

Reading of the crew of flyers who recently shot down nine Zeros, the Duncan Sisters wonder If they could also do that to the national debt!
 Don't be deceived: Seeing may not always be believing. Gertrude Law renee looks more like socialite so- cial worker than a world-famous star Wearing a raccoon coat, Jack Carson could still pass for Joe College .. . Johnny Cart resem- bles an automobile dealer in a small midwestern town rather than radios busiest maestro Max Marcin, the Crime Doctor" scribe, lcoks like high school history teacher .. Paul and Grace Hartman are MT. and Mrs. Average Couple you'd spy on trolley and not the na- tion's top dipsy dancers |. Maestro Meyer Davis, who once went to law school. could pass for municipal court judge .. Leonard Keller, the musical genius, has the look of a junior department store executive .. Spending most of her days in dungarees, Ginny Simms is every inch a beautiful farmerette.
 Johnny Cart knows why Hitler has such a sour puss: He gets up every morning on the wrong side of the channell"
 If the Treasury Department hands out any gold stars this month, the largest and brightest will go to Conrad Nagel. The cele- brated actor of stage, screen and radio appeared on a total of six Treasury Star Parade" programs during the month of December, an all-time high for an individual per- former.
 December was also a month of dividends for those who like their music sweet and hot orchestrally and vocally. Frank Sinatra, Kenny Baker. Helen O'Connell, Dick Haynes and Captain Glenn Miller were on hand to record your favor ite tunes for the Treasury Star PaTaue. WHdLeVer your pTeler- ence, however. you'll find listening pleasure together with a reminder to keep on purchasing War Bonds and stamps from now until victory, via this all-star government showl
 Immediately following her appear ance on the (Elgin) Christmas Day program Radio-Fiim Comedienne Cass Daley entertained 50 Guadal- canal heroes at Yuletide dinner at her North Hollywood home. Tn one day Harriet O'Rc;;rke twenty-year- -oId coloratura from Chicago, realized her two greatest ambitions. She tried out for a Metro poiitan Opera contract when sine sang on the Sunday (26l 'Metropoh- tan Opera Additions Of the Air oyer ! the Blue network at 4:30 D. nl.. EWT, and slle mot Lily Pons. who 6 her slneine Idol after the broad- kest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-03
Aviation Conference
 Slated For Jan. 12th
Representatives of New England Communities Invited
 to Join Postwar Discussions at Hotel Statler

leigh Cheney, chairman of the Coun- cil's Aviation Committee, announced here today.
 "Under the general subject of New England's Participation in Postwar Aviation, competent spokesmen will describe just what New England may expect with reference to com- mercial cir services and private fly- ing operations" MT. Cheney said. What will be required of the New England community in the way ot airport and related facilities will also be covered.
 "The program is intended to de- velop information useful to local aviation committees and others in making plans to insure the full par ticipation of their communities in the benefits and advantages of greatly expanded air transport fa- cilities after the war.
 George o. Neal, general counsel for the Civil Aeronautics Board, Washington, D. C., will address the conference on '"The Expansion of Domestic Aviation" Other speak CTS and their subjects are: John B. Bayard, chief of the planning sec- ton, airportS service, of the Ctyil Aeronautics Administration. Wash ington, D. C.-"New England Com munities and Their Airports"; It. Col. Earl L. Johnston. national corii- mander of the Civil Air Patrol - The Future of Private Flying; &. J. Solomon, president, Northeast Airlines, Inc. Boston = "Coordin- ated Air Services for New England"; Mayor William F. Cory. chairman, Barre Montpelier, Vt. Airport Con- mission = Leasing of Airport Facili ties'; Mayor Richard L. Holbrook. of Keene, N. H. - Problems Connected with the Construction of Municipal Airport''; and William H. Champlin, Jr.. president. Skyhaven, Inc, Rochester. N. H. - Problems ot the Airport Operator"
 Invitations to the Conference have been extended to the secretaries oi chambers Of commerce in New Eng land, members Of their aviation com mittees, mayors Of New England cities. municipal aviation committees airport managers. state aviation of ficials: and state and regional ce. TeIopment and planning offleials'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-03
''Look Here, MT. Striker ... 7
A FIGHTING MAN TAKES WORKING MEN 0N TOUR
 OF POIGNANT SCENES IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC
(U. s. Signal Corps Photo From NEA)

going to have 8 baby, but he's not going to be there when it happens. He has to stay out here for the dura- ton wonder if it's boy or a girl; hope it's a boy. wonder if my wife is well. Please, God, she doesn't die-she can't die I've got to get home" Fifty dollars a month, MT. Steel Worker, $50 a month, room an aboard.
 A ship today is bringing in a cargo of human suffering. Come down to the quay with me and wit ness the transition of young Amer ica.
 WELCOME TO WOUNDED
 The men on the wharf become tense, the music has sound to 1t that is of the inf1nity as all eyes are strained toward the slowly descending gangway. The first man of these thousands of battered troops tortuously feels his way to the ground, the band strikes up the Star -Spangled Banner" as soldier after soldier follows in his wake.
 buO NIldI 4o Ol1Ao! WAAdO AS WAOAA6 ! These men have to be led! They aren't sure of themselves as they stumble and tumble their way to solid ground. MT. John L. Lewis, look into eyes that are open, but see not. Watch lips that move, but say noth- ing. Look at the stumps dangling from their bodies that once were arms and legs. Look into the souls of these she'll shocked, fear-ridden, malaria a-sick men that are not men but sacks of skin and bones. Nerves gone, minds temporarily deranged, bodies numb from being stretched on the soaring rack of war.
 But stay a while, Mir Striker, don't leave me now! Do you hear the bugle in the far distance blow ing taps? It has an unearthly that it is being played. The big boom on the hospital ship swings downward and picks up the last of her cargo the wicker baskets of the dead.
 Look around you. man. Those are tears you see in the eyes of these d-bitten veterans as they watch the baskets being lowered to the dock and draped with the flag for which the dead have given their lives.
 Yes, Mir. War Plant Striker, these men were getting $50 month-$50 month, room and board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-03

gaspS of fear-that awful feeling of nothingness in the pits of theil stomachS. The objective comes into view, the time has come for these men to step out on the stage, and they know full well that death plays the leading role in this theater.
 DEATH IS THEIR DESTINY
 There they go over the side ot the big transport-Tom Jones Dick Brown, Harry Smith, Hand overland they crawl down the cagro nets into their small craft that is to take them to rendez- vouS with that death. You know it's death-it is in the destiny o1 these men.
 The first objective is reached-the cocoanut grove at the waters edge Men are down never to rise again other men move up to take the fallen. The fain objective is an air field beyond that fringe of cocoa nut trees, and as though God him self has pulled the curtain on this brutal stage, their movements be- come value and finally obliterated and these movements become lost to you. The uncertainty, the utter feeling of helplessness leave the ele- ment of time suspendd in tn hellish hot sun of tn tropics.
 Close your eyes, MT. Railroad Worker, close them tight; it is an other day, in another month; your hands are gripping another rail the inevitable cocoanut tree raj that separates the living from the dead in these areas of war. You can open your eyes now, MT. Goa Miner, open them wide. Yes, tht seeds that have been planted have grown into bloom; the bloom is the row upon row of white crosses that meet the eye. These men have paid the price in full for just sever small acres of ground, but sever of the most important acres oi ground ever owned by Uncle Sam.
 Restful, isn't it, peaceful anc quiet-yes, quiet with eternal peace Read the epitaphs, MT. Labor Leader, they tell story in them selves-America, the Land of th' Free. There's a Star of David be- side a pair of rosary beads owned by some Irishman. A captain 0! Marines and a colored boy from Georgia sleep side by side--a lieu tenant from Indiana, sailor from North Dakota, an aviator from Ohio, from here, from there, from every star in the flag, cross in the ground. Tom Jones, Dick Brown Harry Smith. It's their home now some 1000 miles from home. These men were making $50 month. MT Striker, $50 a month, room ano board.
 NO STRIKES HERE
 When you were kid, Mir. Striker you studied about the American heritage of life. liberty and the pur- suit of happiness" Well, read ii again; study it; delve back into the pages of American history and show me anything in the American creed of living that will justify your war time strikes. Come out here with us in these South Pacific waters and stay while. Eat our chow, sleep in our sacks, watch us work. help us fight these jungle flies, help us kill malaria bearing mosquitoes Walk with us through the mud and the slime of the swamps of these jungle islands; walk with us in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-03

sweltering, steamy heat of a noon- day sun. There isn't any air-cond1- tioning out here, MT. CIO, and there isn't any way you can strike for it, either. You haven't even the time to think about it.
 Come with me to the bridge over the jungle river. want you to see someone who would make you ashamed of that extra 50 cents an hour you get in your pay envelope. He's just a 17-year-old kid that the brass hats put on duty at this in- frequent bridge for the simple req son that he isn't sure of himself any more. Did hear you ask what's wrong with him? He was on 8 de- stroyer that took three fish" amid- ships and blew up, MT. Twenty-Dol- lar-a-Day- Man. His brother was on that ship, too. There were but few survivors from a crew of 300, and his brother was not among them. He's plainly shell-shocked Talk to him a while, watch him; he'll break your heart man, if you have one. Did you ask me how much money he makes? It's $50 a month, MT. Welder-$50 month, room and board.
 And here's a guy want you to meet-a left-handed Marine. Whats so remarkable about that? should make myself clear. He's learning to be left-handed Marine. A Jap slashed of his right hand at the wrist as he was climbing out of foxhole on Guadalcanal. He is making $50 8 month, room and board. Ask him how near-sighted the Jap is reputed to be. He'll tell you that in a morning check up no less than 25 of his buddies were found dead at their posts, shot through the head, MT. Stacker Found 1000 miles from home in God-forsaken hole on God-saken bit of land. Not very nice to hear about, is it? But it's the brutal truth. Think about it the next time you sit over big steak dinner in your comfortable home.
 See that boy sitting over there on that hatch cover, MT. A. r. of Li He's only 22-just boy, maybe the one that lived down the street from you. He locks down in the mouth doesn't he? Why shouldn't hef Some time this week his wife i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-03

Second Lieutenant Gaetano Russo, Jr, of Stephana lane this city, home furough from Atlanta, Georgia will leave by car tomorrow to resume military on the 1O25 mile trip Guy he is betr known, would ike to nave anyone from Waterbury going that way if it is only to Washington Virginia contact him. Guy doesn't want any compensation from his guest rider just the pleasure of his company So if you know of anyone headed that way tomorrow just contact Guy at his home and all necessary arrangements will be made Guy will than welcome company this long hop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-03

Hobart BOsworth who shOne in the "slents" of another day passed away last week in California Way way back in the days of thrilling westerns and other epic of the screen during the early days of filming he was actor director scenario writer and producer Before going into the films he the legitimate stage with such persons Minnie NIaddern Fiske Henrietta CrOsSnan and Julia MarlOwe He played in the first picture made in Los Angeles '"The SutanS Power" Although he retired for time he had been active until 1942. How many pictures did he play in? Only 600.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-03
ANOTHER DAY, ANOTHER YEARl

Over the weekend doubt you found Many sayng-another year has rolled rounol Much happy wishing much punch-bowllng, Much cht-chat of the year rolling, rolling Lots of funny stories, many wise crack, Practical joking many whack on the back Talk of resolutions and such things That the New Year and always brings Post ortems this and that speeches from the toor Anecdotes about everybody including Franklin and Eleanor While glasses erkily waved on high There was many laugh and many cry. The Happy New Years that were passed around If added up would really astound. Such happy wishing you never heard, Few if any got the bird But today is Monday-somethng fgain, We're off to a start, n, as mice but men, With and work ahead, little time for play
 Elm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-03
TWO LOCAL YOUTHS
 AWARDED DEGREES

Salvatore DiLorenzo, son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas DiLorenzo, 2l3 Easton avenue and Michael Gaul- teri, son of the late MT. and Mrs. Vincent Gualtieri, received degrees of doctor of medicine Thursday at graduation exercises at Tufts college medical school at Medford, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-03

the hard way. Come with me up s e a l a T k c h a Il Il el at dawn of a day in August.
 Y e S, MT, Striker, I want you to stand at the rail with t h e S e m e Il, nerves drawn as taut as a violin string m ou t hs dry, eyes strained to t h e breaking point, b re a t h rNvrai,1u in cl1nrf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-03

Boston, January 3. - (SpeciaD - To give further aid to New England communities iii their preparations now for postwar aviation develop ments, the New England Council has called its Second Aviation Con- ference for Wednesday. January l2,
 at the Hotel Statler, Boston, J. Bur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-03
COLLEGIATE

Diana Lynn. co-starring with Gall Russell in Paramount's Our Hearts Were Young and Gay" is preparing to enter college at University of Southern California. She has enroll ed for special courses covering her { final year in high echool'