davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-19
PLAYGROUND
SPACE FOR KEN.
MORE SCHOOL

The Board of Education met in
regular session on Tuesday, May, 9.
Those present were Mr.. Reuben
Reynolds, vice-president, Mrs. Wal
lace williams and Mr.. Harvey r.
Buck.
The minutes of the regular meeting
of April 18th were read and approx
ed, and sundry bills ordered paid.
The Board then adjourned pro tenn
for the purpose of reorganization
for the year 194445. The County
Superintendent acted as Chairman
while the following were nominated
and elected-Mr. Reuben Reynolds,
President, and Mr.. Harvey r. Buck,
yice-president. The newly elected
president then took the chair.
The Board then unanimously re-
amounted H. E. Mcbride. County
Superintendent. Upon the recon-
mendation of the County Superin-
tendent, Miss Lidie d. Sager was re-
appointed Clerk for the ensuing
year.
All trustees whose terms expired
this year were appointed by the
Board for term of three years with
the exception of the Colora trustee,
where Mr.. John Lippincott was APP
pointed. The Board also appointed
Mr.. Munsen Jackson as trustee of the
Principle school.
The Superintendent reported that
as per an agreement made last year
by the State Department OF Educa-
ton, the County Superintendents
and the various colleges, all colleges
are to give the same examination for
the various scholarship vacancies
this year and that the date OF this
examination would be May 9th. The
following scholarships are open for
Cecil County: St. Mary's Female
Seminary, Junior College; Senatorial
scholarship to Western Maryland
College, male; and Senatorial schol-
arship to Washington College, male.
The superintendent reported that he
had not heard from either Blue
Ridge College, The Maryland lnsti-
tute or Charlotte Hall School re-
garding vacancies in those institu-
lions and that the st. Johns scholar
ship was filled last March.
Mr.. F. dupont Thomson, represent
ing the USO Council. came before the
Board of Education with the request
that the colored school playground
be made available for recreational
activities during the summer. This
was approved by the Board.
The Superintendent further report
ed that he had had Mr.. Joseph Rich
ards give an estimate as to the cost
and location of purchasing additional
playground space at the Kenmore
school and that in his opinion, the
land most practical was that located
directly behind the present school
property. The Board received this
report with much interest and ap-
pointed Mr.. Reynolds and the Super
intendent to ascertain the price and
purchase, if possible, two acres OF
ground adjoining the present Ken
more school lot and the Superinten-
dent was instructed to include the
necessary funds in the budget for the
coming school year.
The Superintendent reported that
he had contacted Mr.. William Rey-
nolds regarding the purchase of sew
eral acres of his ground for the pur-
pose of charging the Rising Sun
school property with view toward
providing additional playgrou d
space in connection with the erection
of proposed new elementary school.
The Board approved the school
budget for 1944-45 and ordered it
sent to the County Commissioners.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-19
WOODLAND

Rev. James D. Robb gave a special
Mothers Day sermon at Hopewell
in the morning. Mr.. Albert Rea, of
Lansdowne. Pa, sang solo.
The NJ Y. F. had charge of the
evening service, as Rev. Robb was
at his other church on the charge,
Asbury.
The annual Dime Social will be
held at the church house, Wednesday
evening, the oath, at 8 O'Clock.
There will be no preaching at
Hopewell, Sunday morning as the
minister will be at Conference, but
there will be Sunday School at the
usual hour.
Pvt. George N. Poist, Camp But
ner, N. c.. has been home on ten
day furlough.
Misses Helen and Madeline Hart
of Baltimore, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Paxton.
Mrs. Rufus Benjamin, ST., spent
the weekend with her daughter,
Mrs. Francis Kennard, Rising Sun.
Mr.. Everett H. Jackson has moved
his family to Port Deposit in one of
the Institute houses. He is employed
at cambridge.
Mr.. Robert Marshall visited his
aunt, Miss Ida L. Thompson at the
Home for Incurables in Baltimore,
one day last week.
The w. S. G. S. met with Mrs. Les
lie SINNERS. Thursday afternoon,
the eleventh. Mrs. John Redding had
charge of the Devotional. The hostess
served delicious home made cake.
Mrs. Wilbert Jackson and niece,
Miss Janet Williams, of Blythedale,
spent Friday shopping in Whining
ton.
Mrs. Milton Fletcher visited in
Queenstown, Md, on Sunday.
Mrs. George M. Shure received a
cablegram from her son Proctor, who
is in Southern Italy, for Mothers
Day.
1t. q. g. A. Cameron Sherrard,
Jr., visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Sherrard, Saturday to Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Brown and
Shirley of Port Deposit, were Sunday
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rea, Ovelia
and Jane of Lansdowne, Pa, were
Sunday guests of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs William E. Rea.
Miss Elizabeth Jackson of Towson
State Teachers College, and brother
Roberto of Baltimore, visited their
parents on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Love, MI. and
Mrs. William Ewing of Port Deposit,
attended service at Hopewell Sunday
morning and had dinner with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Love.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Burlin, Tom
my, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Spencer and
two daughters of Elk Landing, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Rowland Tome, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jackson and
Mrs. Bessie Bullock of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Rutter.
Mrs. Robert Mckay. Elsie Lou and
her cousin Roberta Taylor, Perry
vile, Mrs. Edward Kreummel of AK
in, and Mr.. Arthur SINNERS OF Balti-
more. were Sunday dinner guests of
Me- and Mrs.. Gilbert 2. SINNERS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-19
Bridge Damaged

Elkton firemen were called to Elk
Mills on Monday to fight fire that
damaged the B & o railroad bridge
st that place, over the Big Elk creek.
BY the time the firemen reached the
scene, several ties under the tracks
and footway over the bridge had
been badly burned. The damage was
slight.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-19
PUBLIC SALE
PUBLIC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY
SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1914
1890 o'clock p. M.

1880 o'clock p. M.
Having sold my farm, I will sell
It pubnc auction ON my farm, To-
,dted " mile east OF Rising Sun on
-.oute l the following:
One COW.
l Dining room table g it, (solid
.lalnut); poster bed, antique; sew
.ig machine; wooden and iron single
Led; cot; rugs; wash-stand; bureaus;
.ocking chairs; set 60 plush chairs;
settee; couches; porch chairs; cop
per kettle with stand; lard press;
sausage grinder; 4burner coal oil
stove; two-wheel trailer; 100 it.
good black rubber hose; shovels,
forks; scythe; wedges; rakes; 3
rolls Apt. barb-wire; stretchers;
woven-wire stretcher; two Soft.
ropes; block & fall with rope; part
OF roll IS in. valley tin; wise; hand
saws; cross-cut saws; hammers;
pipe wrenches ca; iron hog troughs
a ft.); chicken crates; platform
scales; hay-fork; lao it. rope; GU
40 it. ladders; Cd 2O-ft. ladder;
corn shelter; step ledders; so gal.
red barn paint (pre-war); 500 lbs.
Dutch Boy white lead (pre-war);
z gal. turpentine (pre-war); gal.
linseed oil (pre-war) 16 10-in. tile;
80 locust posts; S3 iron posts; II
sawed lawn locust posts; CO. 8 x 8
lift. sawed locust gate posts; lot of
lumber; Sin. oak plank; Is bundles
of 18-in cedar shingles; 285 bushels
of corn; power lawn mower (20-in.);
horse clipper (Stewart); electric
grinder with shield; wheel barrow
sprayer.
CLIFTON KIRK
Terms of Sale: Cash.
Eugene Racine, Auct.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-19
March And April
Milk Receipts

The Cecil County Agriculture
Conservation Association request
dairy farmers to bring their March
and April milk receipts to one of the
following places to receive their
Dairy Feed Payments:
Rising Sun, Western Maryland
Dairy, May 22 and 20, a. m. to 3
p. m.
Bay View Lodge, May 22 p. m.
to p. m.
Cecilton Parish House, May rs,
a. m. to p. m.
Elkton AAA Office, May rs 6 20,
8 a. m. to 4;30 p NJ.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-19
$4,000 REWARD!

For return of a Remington Blue
Steel, 5 shot, IL gauge Automatic
Shot Gun.
Equipped with a ventilated raised
rib, red rubber recoil pad. Also in
formation leading to the arrest and
prosecution of person responsible for
larceny of same.
Write Box las.
Conowingo Post Office,
Conowingo, Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-19

The brooder house on the proper
" of Forrest Steele, near Media
School House, Chester County, Pa,
was destroyed by fire, roasting 200
young chicks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-19
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

One kitchen range in good condi-
ton. Apply to
Stewart NJ Ward,
Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-19
CHURCH RETURNS THANKS

Trinity A. U. M. P. Church, near
Zion, Md, wishes to thank Rising
Sun people and those out of Rising
Sum for their donation they gave
brother John H. Kinslow for the up
building Of our church. Thanks.
Signed. John H. Kinslow,
Pastor, Rev. g. T. Doardlay.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-19

Revival meetings are in progress
at Conowingo Baptist church. The
meetings began May is and will con-
tinue through May AZ,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-19

VIM. e. Priestley, connected with
the Triumph Explosives Inc, at Elk
ton, for the past two years, has re-
turned to his home on the Pacific
Coast. Mr.. Priestley was an interest
ing speaker and had addressed the
Lions, Rotary, Kiwanis and other
clubs during his residence in Cecil
county.
The students of Kenmore High
School will present minstrel show
on Friday night of this week, at the
school.
Loyal Temperance Legion met in
the Primary room of the Methodist
church Sunday evening, $50 o'clock,
and expect to meet next Sunday ev-
ening at the same hour.
Circle No. 1, w. S. c. S., Mrs. Mary
Jenkins, leader, will meet Friday ev-
ening, 1880 O'Clock with Mrs. Char
lotte Cooper.
Circle No.4, w. S. c. S., Mrs. Mar
garet Hindman, leader, will meet
Friday evening with Miss Lidie
Campbell.
Pfc. Robert Jenkins, who is sta
toned at U. S. Army Camp in Tex
as, is enjoying a furlough at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Jenkins.
Mrs. Carrie Cameron is patient
in Havre de Grace Hospital.
Mary Jane Buck, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Claude G. Buck, entertain
ed a number of her young friends on
Tuesday evening in honor of her
birthday.
Hailed before the Magistrate, John
s. Hutton, of Elkton, was fined $500
and costs for operating . car after
his license had been revoked,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-19
FOR SALE

Dwelling, rooms, shed kitchen,
electric, miles from cambridge.
Good condition. $4,000.
Also-a 55 acre farm with IN
story stone and frame, electric, water
by electric pump and good spring,
Darn, 2 acres wood land, gravel pit
2 miles north Perryvil1e. $500.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-19
FOR SALE

Square piano; price $1,000 APP
ply to w. b. Cooney,
Rising Sun Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-19
If YOU WE'RE BURNED OUT
T0nAV

Would your loss draft from
the insurance company pay it's
rightful share of the present
cost of replacing your property?
Have you increased your in
surance to cover present cost of
buildings and contents?
If not, see us for the addi-
tional insurance needed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-19

The students of Kenmore High
School will present minstrel show
on Friday night of this week, at the
school.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-19

Hailed before the Magistrate, John
8. Hutton, Of Elkton, was fined $500
and costs for operating car after
bis license had been revoked,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29
The War On
MenyFronts

Another great weight NJ Allied
war planes, lea by American heavy
bllnDeFs wAA thrown against oeFs
AnAny ami northwestern Europe l0s
DAY as Invasion fever 81 tho a0ns
lNleDl mounted hourly,
n was lhe lalll has NJ tie kllHs
lalDha Offensive dDTlDN whIgh mlagA
lhan aDOO0 t0ns NJ bombs NaFe
hurled by day And nlahl Oh llla
Reich AID ~ widespread laFaels
throughout nDrlhfIn blFAneA as
l9elRlnnl In laaANh klAlk lRkpb
lallnbpgh WIN hNhlap hsepVl Denas
lgalaa ~ hpTlln While huneT6dg 81
Olhfg planes povllaea ebleellYes
AeIHks 100 RhAlnlfl
hlMnllanh0llalb llalg Raa helna
glven B gluhAv ~ Nlla hlllll IHanAs
hla By AmerleAn nna hllllah holllbp
pla aflAg 4 lseSaev lnll causes b.
hAh kRAllleF Wehl eeAA nAFfs
bfle we lDhlI lAENelt, ~ hnen ne
enemy kllnplp we " We aeAallHhea
s0ulllpln J6glE hl6ekaa, AlHeglaan
DfAgH AVN medium blllbnIa a.
~ sSssdl a,ISa.a quinn sI. IT, s.ls'f I...A
nlHhl helnhela 81 ne NA hAe
lAeIphnllp9 b9lnl@la alao Atlaekaa
llsssE oblssuv" " sesAAm
llenllAnea 81 pA@ .
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29
Term Priest
Radical

hnllnHllnldl Mas Anll w lNpl
alHW Nhf lflAhlhlAnH lllRNlAllhkl
pahlag NJ Onl lAlg M lhp HllAaly
lnplll0llll ahWhh llllp vino RAA VA
lhlllA ~ hDlN ilflnllp dnAipll
hlAlln bfelnlaAb RAH ApMIlAaN M
y y lAAlnl IlNnl Nv fnlllnlAll AAlf
NJ 1 fpllNN MhA l0aAl
ballliy 0llllNAllshl N A unlalp
lEllNP kAla llle Npl A A. kllllll WI
NJ NAhlnl NJ DIV Aab M pAhlll
mlgRA ifafhallf1 GhWlD y HDlhl
N ~ haR meg pnllall lalnlllp hlnApll
900 lllp 1lIffA AlalA hAg kllpll0ll
hlA 3NlllllllllllhIlg bNRf
bllNl l3llpllANAlI RlRAAf hai
lffl y lAalfhl flpl u Nv hlllnAl
nnlf7 fAlllnr hkMlnlW lllNllnlAll
va bAb lnlnARilA Hpll llll AhNlllhl
liAN M hlllllhl Hhlllnlg Wlahlh NJ
plls . als.lN |. M, lgll Y IVY hifa'lp
A9hNlfl 100 bnllAh klpulf y
Slll1l D kllalIll AlA llf NNllhl ~
llANM HlAllll lllp phllfAhfb llllNl
AalN lllli lafllnf ~ ~ NlhA NV
hl1lllA llll0ilfs wv " ~ we w
bNAlh M llAh AlNllllAblftg lllnl M
81 ahllaala N llM bsAlah NAlhllg
1al IA So kaehtH llleD ~ w
n llAIla knifl lllllea lle IllnAE 4
hlI#lah n AlAsAla ~ tN Allilli'
v hlAng lle Aillilhha wv " wa
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29
At
Helm, Navy
Carries On

! Washington, April 20--(uP) --Tht
Navy carried on today under the
leadership OF Acting Secretary
James " P0FFeStal, while tho
capital speeulated over President
R00seVeIts plans for n successor tor
the post LETT vacant by the death
OF Secretary Prank Knox,
Knox, who died yesterday Of n
heart malady, wiz be buried Mon.
day afternoon IN Arlington National
cemetery, surrounded by The graves
NJ many Of bis former comrades IN
arms, Ills duties ~ secretary Of the
Navy foil on the slender shoulders
Of VOTTOstal, his soft spoken but
touch under secretary,
VIags were nj halfsmaSt on ell
ships and naval shore establish
menls, but all haDds ~ no hagys
flghtlDg force were pledged NY lhelF
comma ndeTsIDsehlHf, Admiral KFps
est ! King, ~ perform what would
surely have bapn bis ikn0k'sl last
OrdeGRRaTTg 0D,"
Between Expressions ~ regret aver
KD0Ks death, tho capital kpeelllaleg
widely ever hh successor W mf
cabinet, TIE general belief WA ihat
B0Tg9slaI would continue w aGllnk
secretary, VI Least through ne DA'
ll0Dal political conventions
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29
demurrer IN
$4,000 SUIT
ISOvERRULED

Superior Court Judge Ed
ward J. Quinlan has over
ruled a demurrer filed by the
plaintiffs in a $4,000 civil
action against the City Of
Waterbury, and has upheld
the special defense, to which
the compliments objected,
as "a good one. -
The plaintiffs, Paul DeLahunta,
his wife, Bessie, Edwin MacKeeyer,
and his wife, Doris, all residents Of
Stratford, are suing for injuries sus-
tanned March ~, 1912 when their
car hit the traffic stanchon at Wa
tertown avenue and Robbins street.
Claims were made by the city IN
Its answer. that In maintaining the
stanchion 1t was performing q gov
ernmental function and was not
liable for negligent performance Of
such a duty.
In their demurrer, the plaintiffs
claimed that their action was based
on nuisance and that the factor OF
governmental immunity does not
pertain In nuisance cases, as II does
In negligence cases.
In his memorandum the juriSt
states, Assuming that the defend
ant anticipates the evidence will con-
fine the Issues to one Of negligence
or nuisance growing out OF negli-
gence, the defense is good one"
The demurrer was the second ono
filed by the plaintiffs on the par
ticular issue, the previous one per-
tainng 10 the general defense of the
city and tho second one to q spe-
cific portion OF II, It Is believed
many weeks will be required for
perfecting the pleadings In the It'll
CATION, and that the case will not
pc ready for Q hearing for some
time.
The driver OF the accident car
was Paul DeLahunta, who seeks
cas- 900. His wife asks for $4,000
damages, while Mr.. and Mrs, Mac.
Keeyer seek e2b 900 and 10000, re-
spsctlvely.
II Is claimed by the plaintiffs that
the car WAS travelling at o rate OF
20 miles per hour OF the time OF the
accident because Of the poor VISIBLE
Aty, TlSn e0IlislBn eeenvVed IN the
carly morning, and II was raining
at tho time, II IL claimed tho
bllnkeP light Rt the top OF the Is
foot high post did not operate 30 rs
20 disclose clearly the location OF
the slAnehl0D, described MS having
y SIX foot square base, The plain
tlffs AlIegA the bltnkeF shed no
light on the base below
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29
Siege Stote
In BoIiVi0

IN Pas Bolivia, April 20 -fUP)
Bolivia was under 4 state Of siege
i0day following discovery ~ ~ vast
revolutionary plot" 10 overthrow tho
regime of President GaplbeTl0 W.
laGpoeD,
The plot WAS dlsol0sed last Dlebi
~ \ government p0lnmDDlqln Which
ANNOUNCED That The Pey0DuiIoDlslS
would ~ placed pat the disposal ~
lhe courts f0g y Wlal according ~
lDe law of lDe eolDiEgb
The r0DnpplDlgDe said ibat a0eus
nleDls helenRlDg W lelders VI nv
plot WpIe kel1ed by police pld thai
u slate NJ siege bad been DECLARED
TIE development ksIll D0l afIal
NeM julYs plsnll0ns, nv R0yegDr
DleDl said, aNd ~ p0llllppl parties
Rpre advised llleg could p0nllppe
lllelg faDlpalals, llle AMY TesllIpi
ll0D bpllg lbal RDDrgypl Dlnsi Nv
DblalllpJ lF0Dl l)le MllRlpg NJ gHI
terror l0F Rll polDllepl DlepllDRf
Ylllagg0i ges appointed pyealdeDl
Ny \ Iunla DliaC DyplihlON NJ ilW
RDypENDlelN W peflaeli kDglallp
pppplsllge llef W, 1888
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29
Axis And Neutral Sources
Sure Invasion 10 Imminent

AShllW An ilalla wv Nlu gllh lAllkhi
npU0llb lIdn lDe inRllhA A9lllhl
pal I0aA kpl9 lllp lA1haklNnp nlfa
RAi HlRlpN fVN llnpA w falllF
DDRlplllAp llfuillf JAY nlplh plpg
flDlpDlb l0gfhfa M ~ UflllaN
blnhllnp w WNlll tlnlllla hpfilae
RWkf pbAl llle plfllfh eaasl
Ihp nlllh 9plllplslle lapalplhln, NJ
lllp lnllDNlpnff AN w Alllpa lnsAl
ll0n RAh pulllsllfa N NV MAAlA
hlRkllAlff Allllej Rhlfh WV hAfH
lhp lVllaNlR Annlg lllAln M wv ~
NJ lWpllpln blllNllepn 4llNel hnng
1pgl RllpH hlph llaf pplllflafs Rllh
hN0l4
A llflllu AltDalph pM llW liga
Msh Lflwssn 49, 4 kNa jluls
vtha 1i1hSIaf lllasfslfd lEelN
VA hbH AnkalaI lsleA feAl
lllgAAa ~ w W. heAs Few aAti
NJ kAehs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29
Unprecedented Interview
CiUen q. S. Priest By Stain

Moscow, April 2D.-tUP)--premler
josef Stain received the Rev. Btan-
islAus OFlemAnskl OF Springfield,
Mass, for on unprecedented con.
ference on the Polish situation last
night, and today the Catholic priest
said the results o. the meeting were
excellent"
Moscow newspapers devoted about
0nesthiPd OF their front pages to-
day 10 the first known pictures p0Ps
traying Stain wlth'a Roman Gath"
0lie priest,
OrlamAnskl Is q leader OF tho
KesQIu0sk0 league, which opposes
the eKllad Polish government IN
London and supports the Union OF
Polish Patriots IN Russia,
The conference NJ the Kromlln,
attended by V0reign eDmmlsaaP "
N, M0l0lOV, was regarded ~ hlRhly
significant, and believed 10 reflect
u daAp Interest OF tho Soviet g0ys
eminent n aphIeVIn ~ solution NJ
the Polish problem, now mlPed ~
far ~ tho Polish government w
London " concerned by laelI0nal
disputes and DENOMINATIONS,
The Soviet pFn6S published two
lrInlavp0lDm photographs NJ Stain
with 0rlamanskl and MOl0i0y, They
stain, smiling cordially,
seated With tho ether two NJ v
balEe table stain hold . pen ~ v
sheet NJ papeg before OlMi 'Plo
priest WAS seated on hl9 loft, Mol05
l0V Dn hl6 VlRbl, Another picture
showed lha DlhlRndlnp
n WI hay only tbs reRaTdlnH
tbs MHnllne the pGsnll6 NpIe ekF
aellenin 0plemanskl told reporters
before M departure ny special nam
Iag u VISIT Ol lRD ~ lDrRa days
WIN lhe P0llhh Army ~ lllleelpl
Allep lhal no pknafled ~ lpllll
" speedily ~ I0khlhle ~ NE Ullllnd
hlalns Who're he hald hp sODld
aAnlnRlgn lAr 4 demapTDllp Poland
.l lylpnasblp wllD lNs soviet
pleyl0nslg IN visited \ Polish
elnhlenh hnnle mar fah0gak
heglel ~
hllhp p0llhl nennle eh0lld ~
TeaIy lhankInl lAp knYlpl aldn p
SAID uThp iljldlfn ave llpalpl
EF.angpvlpllA Ahg WI hRbHlSA
10 MRae n Dian lhai hp Aans nnl
pnlhdnl lhp pOllhll nnAplllNlhM NJ
IAllldan N anM0plRilp Rnd tala IN
llanllnuea ~ paap "
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29
Action Slow
On Red Front

llpllpa pTeAh staff lDgIesneadenl
Mllsp0R, ApFll 40 fUp 1hA nevy
NlAlls Eple geD0gled to-day b bays
hlppped W. lhflp p9llnleppaliaekS hnp
lgw llRgW W nld Poland, w nna aegv
NV lQlelhN llllNRRIlan lg0nns Into
action Nj lhe p0lnl ~ mnphIDevnlla,
hQlle 200 npgDlanf weTe klllpd
W I'VE MAJ p0WDlalds lnlDal tlllll0
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