davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-23
LIQUOR DEALERS
 SET BOND RECORD
Subscribed S2l7,65O to Current Campaign, Trip.
 ling Official Quota

An over-the-top attack on Wa terbury's $2l 1850, 900 Fifth War Loan drive quota was successfully staged last night at The Elton by the Wa terbury liquor dealers who more than tripled their war bond quota with Q record sale of $2l7, $50 in war bonds.
 Top purchasers among the local dealers was the Diamond Ginger Ale Co. with a purchase by repre- sentatives of $5l 900 in bonds. Con- bined restaurant-liquor dealers backed the attack with a total bond buying spree of $52,400 in war bonds.
 This is the fifth time in a similar number of bond drives that the local liquor dealers have exceeded their bond quota. Their current quota had been $75,000 and during the Fourth War Loan drive this group attained an over the quota mark of $70,000. Harmon Genlot, public relations director of the Connecti- cut Restaurant association was among those in charge of arrange ments at last nights rally.
 James Shea, state chairman of the liquor dealers drive. represent ing the Conference of Alcoholic Beverage Industries; Phil Magid, state representative of the Seagram Co. and Charles Heitman, state YnanaUay of np0xuY1a Tyi4v,ar. Fya Inc, were in charge of the rally.
 Combat movies, "Anzio Beach, head" Marshall Islands, and Action Over France, were shown by William Humason of Bridge port, Hartley and Parker O., with equipment furnished by the Cremo Brewing O., New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-23

Arthur Fiori former private chafeur for T. Griggs of Prospect Street. has been promoted to second class shiphtter with the Seabees somewhere in England, according to letter his pal Andy DelaBela of the Abri gador received today Art has been in the service since June of 1922 and served in Iceland Is months before being transferred to his present station He informed Andy he has visited relatives of R. w. Fenn of RED l. Naugatuck, in England many times and each time they treated him like one of their own.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-23

Nicholas and Patsy Perugini, brothers of @S Bergln Street, who have been laying down savings Tor $OUO bonds during each War Bond Drive took another wax to bond booth few days ago for an additional $oOV loan to Uncle Sam. Nick was in the last war ana s'n r.renbers vividIy how much the civilians money is needed to speed victory and his brother was in the present war not many months ago. Both are now doing their share in war jobs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-23

Private William C. Moore of lO3 Concord Street, now stationed with an armOred infantry outfit at Campbell, Kentucky, writes home that at a recent camp movie pictures of the Waterbury Kingsbury Child Care Center were shown. Bill says he recognized Prospect Street and the house immediately and got h0mesick The pictures of the local center taken here by the Army Public Relations Bureau about two months ago when the local center was chosen a model chiId-care agency The pictures are shown exclusively In Army camps part of the various home front activities now going on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-23

Corporal Charley Audietis former Cottage Place resident who earned weekly stipend at scovs before being called by Uncle Sam, sends V-ma from Italy to inform me he has been spending the past five weeks l comfort and luxury, even to the extent of having pea with mattress In more simple words in hospital suffering with pneumonia He concludes by saying 1t was real pleasure to have roof you after being in mud for months in Sicily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-23
CHEERS INSTEAD OF JEERs

Boston-(UP)-Almost 16S years to the date American rebels chased relocated General Gage out oi Boston, General Gage returned wearing regulation olive-drab. Not bullets but plaudits greeted Brig Gen. Phili pS. Gage when he re- gently arrived here to take ovei command of the harbor defenses. udOreturneii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-23
By S. J. WOOLF NEA Staff Correspondent

NEA Stan correspondent
 A Transportation Depot, Eng land, June 23-Lt. Col. Howard w Bates, of Canton, O., who was a shop superintendent with the Pennsylvania Railroad before he donned khaki, led the way up a shaky wooden staircase to the roof of @ former car barn. Looking off in one direction as far as the eye could see there were gigantic stacks of wheels, roofs, springs and all the other parts that 90 to make cars.
 We were looking at only one of the scores of depots where the Transportation Corps is turning out the wherewithal to carry men and material where they are needed in the invasion.
 We left the roof and roamed over miles of tracks which wove
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-23

Pat ImbimbO ayers the dry cleaners aren't getting in on the gravy nowadays because they're too busy to bother with ties Harry Alderman lost his best pal Wednesday morning when the Grim Reaper called his mother Mrs Clara Blum Alderman 64 prominent leader in Jewish welfare work in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-23

Wally Clapp, former mainstay of the Pearl Street Neighborhood House Basketball Team has been named director of group of colored Navy men who sing Sp- ituaIs at the various exercises at their base in the State of Washington He expects to up for another rating next month and if successful will be an officer steward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-23

Whats your name? In one year the Canadian National Railways issues about 2h million pay checks to 100000 employees To compcate matters there $500 Smiths of which 267 William Smiths, 238 John Smiths and 152 James Smiths There 2,000 Browns many with the first Then there Early and Lait", Beck and Cal", First and Last" Begin and Eng" and in the New York ofce-a Laick, Brooks and Storm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-23

Sergeant Jerry Brown, nephew of Mir. and Mrs. Patsy Brown of Chestnut Avenue writes from New Guinea to be remembered to Jimmy Rush, Ernie Dou- cette, Jimmy Day, Jimmy Noonan George Mullligan and Bob Larkn He's with the 925th Medical Hospital Ship Platoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-23

Joe Grable of Lawlor Street claims lot is at stake these days-and your tomatoes ought to be by this time He should know as he's got plenty in his Victory Garden in the rear of his domice. John Madden of Scovllls claims If you are ob take tip from the mouse who ran up the clock He was on time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-23

MT. and Mrs. Frank J. Ronalter of Second Avenue are moving into the Pousen house on Bunker Hill Ave nue. . Irving Parsons is receiving his mail on the same avenue . :. Henry I. Ross of Watertown, former resident of Nathan Street. stationed hospital ship in the Pacific where he has been serving since May of 1941. Recently he was promoted to lieutenant commander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-23

Eben C. Hollis received a set of glasses for coming the farthest distance at the annual Memorial Day reunion of Company K, First Regiment Connecticut National Guards Veterans Association, in Hartford Tuesday evening He the only Waterburan attend ing Company was organized in 1879.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-23
Former Air Force Hotel Ready
 For Republican Headquarters
By JANE MILLER

Chicago delegates Republican Na Stevens hotel will be moving into building which less than onorkoee ckal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-23

Sergeant Roy Lockhart of the Army Air Corps in Florida ls home on nne-day furlough He's resident Of Mer1den Road, George Kingston, Jr.. Army Air Corps Sergeant. is also home on furlough . Mrs Roy Van Wagner will entertain the First Methodist Church Circle of Cheer at picnic at her West Cheshire home next Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-23

MT. and Mrs. Frank Tracy Of 24l Wood Street will celebrate their tenth wedding anniversary tomorrow They have daughter. Joyce, who will help make the Gay memorable one. By the way June 24th also mszks Daddy Tracy's birthday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-23

Chile may install a plant for the production of cellulose from pine, the machinery to be purchased in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-23

of steam, electricity and watar used by the hotel would supply town of 65 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-23
Tall Tower
 Topics
SHORT AND SWEET
SfSGSfi Ss;a 3. THE MAN IN TIT TOWER
Good Evening.

Mary Jones, here lies her bones,
 For her death had no terrors; Born a good girl, died a good girl No runs, no hits, no errors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-23

bod Nlehk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
u Millions
For Airporfs

Michigan will get 90 new air
ports If the recommendations sub
mitted 10 Congress by the Civil
Aeronautics Administration are
approved. The program. which in
cludes Improvement 10 SO existing
airfields calls for an outlay of
SD ,S13. 300.
The recommendations ask APP
propriauonS of So. lS6, 900 for new
landing fields and Sl4,627, 900 for
Improvements to airports already
IN use
OF the % new alrportS' Is are
recommended for the Detroit dis
trict. They would be constructed
over a five 10 10 year period
Those IN the Detroit area would
he at Bloom field. Centerline,
Ferndale, Crosse Isle. Lake Orion.
Mt. Clemens, Worthwhile. Now.
Plymouth, Richmond. Rochester,
RomuluS. Royal Oak, Utica and
Wyandotte.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
Red Ration Points
Same in December

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30 (INS)
Ration point value for meats,
fats. oils and procesSed foods now
in effect will he continued into
December because of a disagree
ment on ration policies between
the OPA and the WA, IT was
learned today.
Announcement that November
ration charts would continue 10
be- used for AT least part Of next
month is expected to be made at
once TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
RushtOn Is Upheld
I'm AbOIiShing Job
Time. staff Correspondent

LANSING. Nov. 30-The State
Civil Service Commission appeal
board today upheld Atty. Gen.
Rushton's action in aboliShing the
Job Of criminal Investigator held
by Joseph Manderino, Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
Bill WOuld Kill ,
Ban ON DefauIfers

WASHINGTON. Nov. 30 (INS)
Legislation was introduced in
the House 10 repeal the johnson
Act. which forbidS loans to foreign
nations which have defaulted on
their debts 10 the United States.
Sponsored by Rep. Bloom Cd of
New York. the bill would set
aSideethe act approved April ID,
1870
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
RECOMMENDED

The entire program recon-
mended 10 Congress yesterday
calls for the outlay of an eSti-
mated S1250,000.0OO and would
increase the nations total num-
Der of airports 10 6,305 under a
federal Joint financing plan.
Other new airportS recon-
mended for Michigan would be in
Albion, Bad Axe, Bangor, Bear
Lake. Beaverton. Bellevue, Ber-
rien Springs. BesSemer, Big Bay.
BlSSfield. Bots Blanc Island,
Boyne City. Central Lake Char
lotte. Cheboygan. Chelsea, Ches-
aiming, Clare, Clinton, Coldwater,
Covington. Croswell, Decatur, Do
Wagiacr Durand. East lansing
East Tawas, Fenton, Fremont,
Gladstone, Grand Haven, Grand
Ledge. Grand Rapids q fields).
Hancock, Hart. Hartford. Hast
ingS, Hermansville' Hudson, Inlay
City. Iron River, Ithaca, Lake
City, Lake Odessa.
Lanse. Lapeer, Lowell, Luding-
ton. Mackinac Island. Manistee,
Marine City. son, Milan,
Milford. Monroe. Mt. Morris. Ona-
way. Ontonagon, Otsego, Port
land. Reed City, Republic, Rock
ford. Sandusky. Sebewaing' South
Haven, Sparta, ST. Johns, Stand
ish. VasSar. Vulcan. Wayland,
West Branch, Whitehall. Will
liamston, Yale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01

ments TO 80 existing airportS N
the state, They are:
Adrian, AllegAn. Alma st. Louis. Apena,
Anlass Ann Afbor, Atlanta. Au Gres. Bald
win, Battle Creek. Bay CITY, Beaver Island.
Bedding. BeiiairF. Benton Harbor. Big Lake.
Biz Rapids. Black River, Blsney Park. Cad
lilac. Caro-. Charleyoix. Crystal Falls, DetouT.
Detroit y fields. Eaton Rapids
EscAnAhA. EyArt; Termination. Flint. Frank
fort. Fraser. Gaylord. Glsdwin. Grand Rap
ids Crayling "a fieldsl, Greenville Gwinn.
Harbor Beach. Harrison. Harrisville HilSdalc.
Holland. Houghion, HouEhton Lake. Howell,
Ionia, Iron Mountain. Ironwbod, IShpeming
Jackson, Kalamazoo iieldsl. kinross,
Lakeland. Lansing. Larium Calumet. Loretto.
Msckinsw City, Manistique q fields /.
Midland. Mic. Morenci Mt Clemens MI.
Pleasant. MunisnR. Muskegon. Newbtry,
Newport. Niles Northport, oscoda. owoSso.
Paw Paw, Pelston PetoSkey. Plymouth 2
tields, Pontiac q fieldsD. Port Huron ?
feldsl. Race Rexton. Rogers CITY. Roscom-
mon. Roseville. saginaw q fields Bay
City Sault ste Marie. SidnAw st Helen,
St IgnAce, sturgis. Tecumseh, Three Rivers.
Traverse City, Utica fieldsl. Vanderbilt.
vickSburs. watersmeet. Wayne. wyando,te.
YpsilAnu tS fieldsi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
LISTED FOR IMPROVEMENT

The program calls for improve
ments TO 80 existing airports N
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12

Ser Iatetniiden Sprade tperoen i'm
3. Sabre feds 9erio6en getpiomet.
Ser &urius beitebt in Der 8teoerbo>
lung Ser @rommatif, 8oner6ung Der
SDntor, umgangsipra6e rno Nuf"
iabe. 0ur6genommen neroen Ius'
3itge aus GGiars gouiiden 9riegen
uno Obi0s Metamorpbofen.
Sir 6ie englii6e Spro6e ftno mo-
6entli6 flint &laIienperiooen borge-
ieben. Die @rammotit beitebt baupt>
1d6li6 aus oem Stuotum uno prof-
tii6en uebungen i'm aufiab.
9lu6 0os 5t1toium Der omerifant.
i6en @el6idte uno &eeierung fdat
ins 5weite Sabr.
9ie @lemente Der grie9ii6en
@rommatif, lo&pie i6riftli6e l1ebun>
gen biloen ebenfals einen Sell Ser
9lrbeiten oes oritten Sabres. Ser
0elttide &urius erbdlt 6rei &laiienpe-
rio0en uno begrei It cine @ieoerbo.
lung Ser @rammotif un6 Ser Spntar>
neblt i6riftli6en glrbeiten, 8ortrGgen
un0 Spre6iibungen.
SSm oritten Sabre miro au6 Ser
gregoriant16e @eIang eingeiibt. Cine
&luilenperio0e in ser 8o6e lit Ser
praftiIden @initbung ser WeeBgeidnge
gepio1net.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12
MuS Oe1tt Soiepbtnu,lt

Ser Monat Itdr3 begann ianft
mie Elm Samn1, io6oB bereits nit Ben
arbeiten i'm Sreien begonnen tperoen
fonnte, mie 3. g. 8erbrennen oes al,
ten 8intergraieS uno 8eI9neioung
Der Sbitbdume. 9em olten 5pri6=
mort gemaB ging Der Mar5 Damn ou6
aus pie ein 20tpe. Oie S6luBtage
bra6ten Grolt uno 6er &egen per%pan=
bette it6 in S6nee. Ob oie sru6t=
baume Sda0en gelitten, lGBt Itd no6
nidt feltlteuen.
* X *
9ie gottes6ienitli6en uebungen Der
&ar1pode begannen nit oe1n Yolm<
ionntog. No6 ser Balmenieenung be-
pegte ii6 Die Bro3eiiion bur6 Die bin-
tere Sir Ser aapelle. Ser gin5ug ser
Bro5eiiion in Die &apelle ber1tnnbil<
.oete oen biitoriiden feierli6en @in5ug
Gbrilti in SSeruialem om BalmIonn=
tag. 81 oen bornebmlten firdIi6en
3eremonien geborte 6ie bon orei Di-
otonen geirngene 8aiiton. Ser trium.
pbierenoe gin3ug om Bolmionntag
9ibt I6on cine Gorabnung bon 6em
lbmer5enSrei6en &arfreitog.
X X *
9iele 8ode miro oie Stuoienoro>
nltng fir Die brittle @odi6ultlalle Be-
fpro6en.
Ser religioie &urius umfobt Die
81. Sdrift bon Der S60pfung Bis au
ebrllt1s uno Die Geographic oes Ml>
ten Teitomentes.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12
Ritt,pod), ben IL. GpriI 1914

geniigen6 eeioret. Sn bteien Sobren
Daren gabrungsmittel, @eb1lter uns
|onoere 9eoitrfniile beoerteno billiger.
X X X
Obgleid belte Der 3inienertrag Der
angelegten Sreiitellengel6er MIR etnen
Geil Der unterbaltstoiten fir bic
Stuoenten 5u oeden bermag, 10 1T uns
oo6 iebr oaran gelegen, tpeitere 5rei-
iteQen auf5ubouen, oenn obne 6ieiel-
ben tpitroen mir uns ge5pungen ieben.
oas Soiepbinum su idlieBen.
X X X
es 1T tmmer gang 1n6 g6be &C.
peien, oem eriten @eber bon $4,000
ODER mebr gu elmer Srei1tene oos
Bribileg 5u5uertennen> Der Sreiitel1e
ben Namen 6es &eiligen 3u beitim.
men, 5u oeiien @bren bic 6reiitelle
erri6tet miro. Bir itn6 bereit, einen
geamen fir Die na9ite Sreiitelle ent-
gegen5unebmen.
SSn5pil6en lei 6aron ertnnert, 6nB
an Der 6reiltelle 81 @bren oes III. So
banneS 8oSco inner nod $157.56
,feb1en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12
M SINGS BY
THE HETREASURER

@iner unIerer alten 6reun6e bat
unS $500 CUR 8eItreitung ser 9luS=
logen fit 0ie &opeuen0ede 3ugeI6idt.
We0gen 9lnOere ieine1n guten 8eiipiel
fo1gen.
X X x
Die @rfolge ser 0iesiabrigen BON
Oen Stuoenten unternommenen Brei=
1etompogne i6einen bielDeripre6en0
5u tper0en, belon0erS 5uguniten oeS
So1epbinum 8eetlD.
8enn bic 8er1ulte Der 1ebten Sab>
re pettgemo9t tper6en iouen muB
nod tii6tig gearbeitet &peroet. 8ir ers
iu6en Die @ltern ltn Ierer Stuoenten
un0 aQe 2eIer un0 8reunoe Inn lire
WeitDirfuna oonit cine itattli9e 9ln>
5abl neuer 2eIer errei6t tpir0.
X X X
0ie Treiitelle 5u @bren 6es III. So
bunnes 8osco gebt en0li9 ibrem @n.
oe gu. 8ir begonnen bor ettpa bret
Sabren NIT oieler 5reiitelle. 8enn
audi 5eitpeilig groBe 8eitrdge Elm.
liefen, 10 bat es bod 5ienli6 1ange
genommen, Inn oieie Srei1 1telle auf5u.
bauen. Trei1i6 lino oaneben 5ablreibe
8aben fir anoere 3tpede eingelaufen.
=. Sater Setting batte ieinen Srei1tel'
lenplan I'M Sabre 1898 beroffentli6t.
SIM Sabre 1907 bate Die 3abl Der
(elben bereits 100 erreidt, our9.
l6nittli6 alio nrebr aIs iteben im Sab.
re. 9ie na6iten so Sreiitellen muroen
in elmer Beriooe bon 12 Sabren &C.
,(tiftet, a1io mebr als bier in einem
Sabre SSSm ie1ben Berbdltnis mebrten
(tb Die 6reilteuen, Biz nit Dem Neu>
bau (im Sabre 1929 begonnen tpurs
toe. 8abreno Der Depreiiion ging es
'ebr langiam poran. Seitoem ging es
i'm ielben Se1npo, nit Musnabme bon
etliben beoe1tenoen Sti ftungen.
X * *
Son al1er 9lnfang iit Ser Sreiitenen-
Tuno na6 Der Mbit6t uno Dem Blan
oes Stifters bertpaltet moroen. Oos
&apital nur6e angelegt unb bic 3in-
len tpuroen gum l1nterbalt Der 5tu-
oenten bertpenoet.
X X X
Dieier Sinan5plan fonnte Big gum
Sabre 1893 our6eefiibrt tperoen, au6
|biele Sabre ipater. @eloer fonnten 81,
le6s Pro5ent aneelegt tper6en' uno
fir ben l1nterbalt Der St,.oenten tpar
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12
Qntttm>tg fiir front>tte
0aben 3ngnnten
urjerer StnOeute1t

AN. IN, " 4o.. sp4OsOO
John J. Zmmermann, ILL.,. ..... 600
Rev. H. L., N. Y............. 1000
Mrs. A. Schiller, ILL.,. 500
Mrs. F. Wenzel, Ohio. ........ 500
w. H. Fitzgerald. ............ 500
Martin Keber, Ohio ........ 500
R. Delaney ............... 500
Henry Loeb, N. J,............ 500
N. NJ, Mimi. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500
Mrs. M. Then, D. C........... 500
Miss A. Karsky, Minn. ..... 500
Miss A. Welter, Ohio. ...... 800
Albert Affeldt, N. Y.......... 800
Harry Fluegeman, Ohio. ..... 800
Josephine Krenn, N. Y........ 800
Mrs. Barbara Deschner, N. Y. 500
Mrs. A. Wormuth, N. Y...... 200
Katharine Fell, ILL.,. 200
John Muller, N. Y. 200
w. H. Lyden, Ohio. ......... 200
The Misses Beringer, Mo-. ..... 200
Mrs. B. G.. Clark, IIl....... 200
Mrs. Susanna Koch, Mimi. 15O
Bertha Heigl, N. Y........... $50
B. Rotter, South Dakota ..... 100
Elizabeth Scott, Ohio. ........ 100
Andrew Heinlein, Minn. ...... 100
Leopold Wagner, Pa........ LOO
VIM. Elpers, Ind. ............ 100
Mrs. L. Zwiebel, Pa............ 100
Victoria Novotny, Ohio. ...... 100
George Juif, Mich. .......... 100
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12

Ser Dor fur5em aus Gbunfing,
GDina, in einem 8on1benflug5eug Ell
mes Sruppentran5porteS in Gincinno=
ii ongefommene 0ieb. CHARLES 8.
Wteeu5, ein Weltprielter Oe5 6ineIi=
l6en Sifartate5 9ainon, beabItdtigt,
cine &eOnertour 5u unternebmen 5u
Dem 3IDcd, Slime ber3lr1tellen, tpel6e
Oa5 totboliicbe 2eben in oen Ser.
StQoten in alien groBen 2i6tfilm=
|tbeatern GbinoS 3eigen ioll. 0o5 ltn-
ternebmen 1tebt unter ser 2eitlmg ser
|Gatbolic Erutb 5ocietD Of China, Sic
unlQngIt in Gbungting unter 0en 2lu-
lpt5ien Ser tatboliiden @ieror1ie oe5
freien Gbina gegrunOet puroe> unO
unter benz Gorlib 0eS 6ine1il6en 8i=
i6ofS SAUL Ou=pin 1tebt. 0ireftor Ser
@eIeui6aft lit Srancis Oeb Gbiu.
Duam, Mitglie0 Ger 2egislatioe gun.
Erob oeS obberri6en0en 8apiers
mangelS lit es gelungen> 5ablrei6e
3eit16riften uno @ebetbii6er 3u 0ruf-
fen unO 81 Derbreiten. Oie sc Ell daft
bat ebenfolls einen >&icci=Ybo=Dienlt"
|gegriinoet, 6eiien Mufgobe es i1t, Sil=
|me fatbolii6en SSSrbaltes gu berbrei.
ten. 0ie Slime iollen in oen Ser.
5taaten bergeIteut peroen.
SSSn einem belobigenoen S9reiben
an 93eo. Meeus bat Heb. Gbomas s.
&pon, 5.S, folgenoe grp4gungen
.nieoergelegt: Cine Der 56pierigfei-
ten, oie fatbolil9en 8abrbeiten oen
|5tuoenten un6 @elebrten 3ugdngli6
5u mafen> lit oie irrige Nnlidt, Der
&atboli5ismus iei nur fir Die arme'
rem &laiien uno Die S0iteraten, tpGbs
reno BroteItantismus fir Die boberen
&lalien beltimnt iei. @s lit bobe 3eit,
oab nit oieier bon &atbolitenfeinoen
Derbreiteten 8erleun1oung oufgeraumt
miro, oanit iunge Stuoenten borur>
teilsfrei Den 8eg 5ur Stride finoen.
Daraus ergibt it6 oie Bi6tigfeit ia
tbolii6er Hropaganoa, poour6 BEN
ignoranten Waiien Die 8abrbeit iiber
oas 8eIen uno Die 2ebre Der fatbo-
lii6en Stride befanntgenad]t miro,
elmer Stride, melde iiber Die ean5e
8elt berbreitet lit uno ben Bolfern
3ibili iiation, geiunoe Moral uno cine
geor0nete meni6li6e @eienldaft 81
itdern itnitanoe iit, ln6 melde beions
oers in ben bon ben 6ineiti6en Stu>
oenten 10 betpunoerten Ser. Staaten
in 10 GROCER 8liite ftebt.
9teb. Neeus, Elm geborener 9elgier,
lit 8iirger Der dtnefti6en Gepublif.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12
Gtimme bes &uGfes fit bas
eSoIepbinnm

Enclosed find S. which I promised
on a certain occasion for your student
fund. - Reader, Glendorf, Ohio.
\ X
Enclosed find 81 offering in honor
of St. Joseph. Kindly pray for my
intention, and if St. Joseph grants my
request, especially spiritual, 1 will
send more later. - A. w., Ia.
Siermit idife id Sbnen 500 fir
fl. Wfelien 5um 0onte fir cine er>
b0rte 8itte. - W}rs. s. g., Weinn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12

@ines l6idt it6 nidt fir oueI
Sebe ieoer> mie er'S treble,
Sebe ie0er, tpo er b1eibe
l1no mer ltebt> oaB er nidt faIGe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12

Oieler 6inan5plon fonnte Big gum
Sabre 1893 our6gefitbrt uer6en, au9
biele Sabre ipater. @eloer fonnten 5u
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The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-16
INTERRACIAL HOSPITAL
EXPERIMENT SUCCESSFUL

NEW YORK, Nov. 16 (ANP).-
While the ban against the segre-
cation of races at Sydenham hos
pital here was reported to be sue
cessful beyond expectation, the
NAACP is still waging a fight to
integrate Negro doctors in all local
hospitals on a basis of equality
with medics of other races.
Jubilation of the success Syden-
ham has experienced since Dec. "a,
by breaking race barriers was ex-
pressed by Harry C. Oppenheimer,
a trustee, during a meeting of the
National Committee for Mental
hygiene. The hospital staff includes
mainly white and Negro doctors,
assisted by one Chinese research
worker and a Japanese reception
ist.
eve were encouraged way be-
yond expectation when we saw how
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-16
Mixed Soldiers Work harmonious|y In Unit

make proper disposition of personal
effects of all U. S. personnel and
people subject to military law in
the ETO. For example, those
wounded in action, missing, de-
ceased and prisoners of war.
Honesty combined with integrity
and dignity of character are the
outstanding features of this ON
effects unit. The colored soldiers
are the guards and upon them is
placed an obligation of trust in the
execution of their duty. They must
be firm, constant and alert during
the "a hours that they are on
duty. When the colored soldiers
were taken into the service, they
were given a special lecture as to
the Importance of their task. A
brigadier general once visited the
warehouse and was not properly
identified, and he was refused ad-
mission by the colored guard.