davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-27
Picked, Spiced And
Branded Fruits Will
Be Rationed In June

WASHINGTON, March 26.-R
- Picked, spiced and banded
fruits will 60 back under ration
ing in June, the Office OF Price
Administration (OPA) announc-
ed tonight.
Thev were removed from ra-
+;onine in December, but OPA
said il was found advisable to
restore ration control to prevent
tho diversion of fresh fruit from
ordinary canning to high priced
fancy products which are in limit
ed demand.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-27
PRUT RIVER REACHED
Soviet Artillerymen al
ready Smelling Soil Of :,
Axis Satellite p

LONDON, Monday, March 37.-s
The Red army yesterday reachs
ed the Prut River frontier of Rus
mania, where Adolf Hitler cons
fidently launched his 1871 invas
sion of southern Russia, after 4
historic 800-mile march from Sta.
lingrad across the Russian steppes
where hundreds of thousands Of
Germans persisted, and dispatches
early today said Soviet artillery.
men already were Smelling Ru.
manian soil.
The battle for the Balkans had
begun.
Premier-Mar Stain in an
order of the Gay announced the
Red army conquest of part Of
"our state frontier" in the shadow
Of the Carpathian Mountains, and
last night Moscow vibrated with
the roar of "a salvos from 324
guns in celebration. y
To Marshal Ivan S. Konev and
his Second Ukraine Army fell the
coveted honor of being the first
troops to fulfill Stains order, and
the oath of every Red army man
rid Russia of the German in,
vader."
Konev's troops emerged onto
The bank of the cataract-ridden
Prut on a 53-mile front exactly .
week after they had forced the
Dniester River, go miles to the
east. They had cut off one Ger.
man escape route from lower Rus
STA, and now were declared
threatening to slash the major
flight corridor for Field Marshal
Gen. Fritz Erich Won Mannstein's
battered forces.
Thousands of Rumanians were
reported streaming into the in.
terror of the country. (The BIC
quoted a German home broadcast
as saying that 100000 German
civilians of the eastern terriA
tories had returned to Germany
''of their own free will, prefer.
ring to engage in war work in
side Germany" (The BIC broad
cast was recorded by NBC.)
To the north other Soviet units
had established a 50-mile inva
sion bridgehead on the upper
Dniester River for a crossing into
Bucovina, former Rumanian
province; in old Poland the Rus.
slams were within IS miles of the
1941 Big River frontier between
Germany and Russia, while far to
the southeast, in lower Russia,
the Germans were threatened by
steadily closing Soviet trap in
the Nikolaev-Odessa area along
the Black Sea.
Byeltsi, Bessarabian rail city,
was captured by the Soviet troops
surging toward the Carpathians in
the west and toward the Danube
estuary in the south, Stain am
nounced.
That victory closed one German
escape avenue from lower Rus.
STA, and the Russians were re-
ported within 20 miles of last
tJassy), through which runs the
main Nazi escape railway from
| Odessa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-27
Many Liquor Stills
Found In February
By The 'Revenooers'

WASHINGTON, March 26.-0F'-
The "revenooers" are finding more
1inS,or stills and arresting more
neople for operating them. -,
The Treasury's Alcohol Tax oni1
reported today the seizure OF o4o
stiIls and the arrest of 952 persons
in FEBRUARY, compared with 48o
stills and 1863 arrests in February,
1913.
The report, while full of statis-
tics gave no hint of the reason
for the increase in moonshlnlng,
but the liquor shortage may have
Increased the demand for "moun-
tain dew
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-27
GARBO RETURNING

HOLLYWOOD, March 26. In
- Producer Lester Cowan an
nounced today Greta Carlo will
return to the screen after three
year absence in picture based
on exploits of the Norwegian mer-
chant marine. Cowan said the
actress accepted the role at the
urging of Norwegian Ambassador
tn the U. S. Wilhelm Morgan
Pope Plus XII has addressed q
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-27
POPE SPEAKS

NEW YORK, March rs. --tFy-
new appeal to the Allies and Ger.
mans in Italy, expressing his
hope that Rome will be considered
an open city," the Bern radio re.
ported today in a broadcast heard
by CHS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-27
Bloody Fight Is Raging
In The Jungles Of Burma

NEW DELHI, March 26.-QP)-The battle for north
Burma expanded into the strategic aspects of major
campaign today the Southeast Asia command announced
British Commando force had sashed within 80 miles of
Myitkyina main Japanese base above the Burma Road.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-27
FORECAST

NORTH CAROLINA: Monday mostly
cleudy ana continued It warm with show
er in north portion with mild temner-
atures in south. seihpei-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21


PVT. JOSEPH T. DE GRE
GORIO, 19, July 13. in France.
He has now arrived for hospitali-
zation in the United States. In
service since August. 1913, Pvt.
De Gregorio went overseas last
June. His father is Samuel De-
Gregorio, 305S Van Dyke. One
brother. Pvt. Thomas, was also
recently wounded in France.
PVT THOMAS DE GREGORIO.
3, July 20 IN France. According
to word received by his wife, Eva.
PAS Helen. he is now hospitaliLed
in England. lie entered service in
October. 1943. and went overseas
last April. Pvt. DeGregorio is the
father of two children, Sam. 20
months, and Mary Ann. 2 months.
SGT. EDWARD q. FEAST, %.
July s in Italy. He was previously
awarded the Purple Heart for
wounds received last March. A
graduate of Fordson High, he
worked for the Ford Motor Co.
before joining the service in Feb
ruary, 1913. Last December, he
went overseas. According 10 word
received by his wife, Mary. 6606
Yinger. he is now back in action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21

PFC. DONALD r. STEWART,
-. July %. in France. He had
been wounded on June IA. for
which he was awarded the Purple
Heart. A former Bohn Aluminium
employe, Pfc. Stewart entered the
army in December, 1912, and had
been overseas for ID months. He
is survived by his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Stewart, 209 &C.
neva, Highland Park; two broth
ers, one of whom is in the army.
and one sister.
PVT. LAWRENCE j. VOSS-
LER. %. June Ia, in France. A
graduate of CaSs Tech. he later
worked at Ex-Celi-O. Pvt. NoSs-
Ter entered the service a year
ago and went overseas last May.
One brother, Pvt. Earl, is now in
New Guinea. He also is survived
by his mother. Mrs. Mary Voss-
Ter, 29i4 Halleck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
WOUNDED

1T. CHESTER A. RAY JR., "a,
missing July II over
France. is now hoSpitaliZed in
North Africa, recovering from Sc
we're burns suffered when his plane
crashed. He was serving as pilot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21

II you suffer from rheumatic pain
or muscular aches, buy C-2223 today
for real pain-relieving help. Coo, 81.
Caution: Use only as directed. First
bottle purchase price Is refunded
If you are not satisfied. Get C-2223.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21

Mulligan. 1854 McDougall, have
two other sons in service.
S/SGT. LOUIS w. DELP. June
%, over Austria. Gunner on a
B-2l. Sgt. Delp has flown 80 mis-
Sions. He entered service in April,
1913, and has been awarded the
Purple Heart. He is the son of
Mrs. Lillian Delp and the late
Burlyn b. Delp, 1870 Pardee,
Wyandotte.
PFC. PAUL +. WEINHARDT.
10. July 3 in France. Recipient of
the Purple Heart. he is now ready
To return 10 action. according to
word received by his mother, Mrs.
Charles f. Cecil, 1923 Garland.
He was graduated from Eastern
High. entered the army in Sep
TENDER, 1913. and sent overseas
last April
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
KILLED
CPL. WILLIAM BARBtZA. ..

CPL. WILLIAM BARBAZA. p.
Aug 4. IN France. lie had preNl-
ously been reported missing. Cpl
ySaZa was graduated from
FordSon High. enlisted IN Novem-
Der. 1912, and went overseas IN
February, 1913 Surviving him are
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Steve
Barbara. 29054 Book. Garden
City; two brothers. one OF whom
is in service. and two sisters.
PFC. RAYMOND LINDBERG.
20, June 6. IN Italy. a memorial
service will be held at II a. m.
Sunday in the Swedish Lutheran
Church, Vermont and Hancock.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs Swan
Lindberg, 1914 Fourteenth. have
requested friends and relatives 10
attend. Besides his parents, Pfc
Lindberg leaves three brothers,
one OF whom is in Italy, and three
CiStars
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21

on a B-24. His parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Chester A. Ray. 52l9
Commonwealth
PFC. JEROME G. DAY, Is,
June TO- IN France According TO
word received by ms parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chapman Lee Day, 1913
Ashton. he Is now back in action.
Pfc Day enlisted in November,
1912. and went overSheaS last No
atap,hgts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
. fTT RHEUMATIC PAIN

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21

Biographical sketches Of De-
troiters killed in action. missing
or wounded. according 10 official
army and navy releases and next
OF kin:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
MISSING
FIRST 1T. RICHARD c.

FIRST 1T. RICHARD c.
FORBES, %, since Aug. p, in the
European theater. A 1910 gradu-
ate of CaSs Tech and former Cad
lilac employee. 1t. Forbes enlisted
in May, 1912, and has served
overseas since last October as a
pathfinder and navigator on "A
cargo plane. On July IL he was
awarded the Air Medal His
mother is Mrs. Mildred Smith,
1915 Christiancy. One brother.
1st Sgt. James, is also in the
service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
GOrDOral. 3 Soldiers Killed i'm Action.
@ DefrOiferS Wounded. One Missing

His parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward NJ. Feast, $3.50 Nickel. Dear
born, and he IS the father of
Edward Dr.
PVT. JOHN {. LCGER JR.. 20,
July 4 In France A 1912 gradu-
ale of Catholic Central High, he
later worked for ChrySler In Serv-
ice since March. 1913. he went
overseas last May. His mother Is
Mrs. Margaret Nj. Luger, 1924
Chcrrylawn.
PVT. THOMAS L. MULLIGAN
JR., II, June 6 in France. He was
awarded the Purple Heart and Is
now back with his paratroop out
fit. Pvt. Mulligan entered service
three and a half years ago and
went overseas last January. His
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
FEMALE HELP WANTED

HOUsRN Ok whlie t~o ADULT
one shfl Nos'n room SIS week ana
hc1as tN htsf ~
HOUsFW0fk rn cankrg stay or
sn- Ur .rrfHts aRc Thurs So.
1880 C7rfernHR i'N f-.tal
HOT sFNOkh ENFf renCe1 la-rt1m
home nIEhf rsrE f1r child Cf twn.
Ap}ll sel-f l,.,-l.-fi--t Pa r-ciT>
RODsEWDRK rsGtrsi and cooking
svrlsrfnrft white ,lIfF references .
. tfiaren; SEQ luNeff ~ i-@2s6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
IVORY MOVING

EXPERT LOCAL. MOVING sERV.
26il LAWRENCE
TO. s-s0J5- EWES. SUN. TO. 6-3e33
LiVERNoIS MOVING
Loads 10 and from Ohio, Indiana.
Illinois, Pennsylvania, West Virginia
New YORK, Michigan. Storage OF
fireproof construction.
etat tfVERSois-Bogarth o6eo
MEN, WOMEN WANT VIM slim
ulant. In Ostrex Tonic Tablets,
rep Up bodies lacking iron. ritamtn
Ri. Calcium, Special Introductory
voc ETEc today ONLY .H9c. At al
drug stores IN Detroit. at all Cum
ningham. Sans Cut Rate and Kin
sci stores
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Moving. storoqe. curioae

ATLANTIC - Local, padded vans
loO-cu. two men, s. hour. 1880
AcNichols. TWinbrook l-o+Os.
CONVERSION. any one facing evio-
tion through government CONVEX
sion. please call Temple 2-3265
r.. III. WARREN CO.
Move you anywhere 10 and from, he
tween points and places IN Illinois.
Indiana, OHIO, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey. New York and the Lower
points and places specified above on
the one hand. and on the other
points and places IN Alabama Ar
kansas, California, Connecticut, Della
wage, Florida, Georgia. Iowa, Kan
sas. Kentucky, Maryland. MasSaChu-
sets. and the Upper Peninsula OF
Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi,
Missouri, Nebraska, New Hampshire.
North Carolina, North Dakota, OKLA
bona. Rhode Island. South Carolina.
Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia,
Wisconsin and the District OF Column
bia. Traversing Colorado, Utah and
Nevada for operating convenience
only.
MANY CONNECTIONS WAITING
CAN GIVE YOU SERVICE
925 EfsANDEt rEmpie I-2s00
EAGLE - Local; furniture. pianos.
store fixtures, safes. machinery.
602 East Warren. Temple 1-24ls.
EHALT Moving Company Local ana
anywhere In Michigan. Ohio Penn
svivsnis. FREE ESTIMATES. 1922
s--f-z--irtf.r-.sc 1907
H. a II. MovING-CraIing. packing.
shipping, one piece or carload, IS
years experience; light hauling and
moving. local, al Lysander. Temple
1 s02f.
HAIR Permanently Removed Multi
pie Electfolysis, Plaza 0s50. Emit
ia Boccabeiia, 3Ts5 Gratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

Visit any kFesss stage,
and let US tell you more
about the advantages Of
working here You'll
agree that kresRes 10 a
GOOD pace 10 work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
+. II. WARREN CO.

CONVERSION, any one facing evlc-
lion through government CONVEX
sion. please call Temple 2-32Ga
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
EDUCATIONAL

ATTENTION YOUNG PEoPLET
Gain confidence. rid self-consc ious-
ness, personal analysis, speech cor
recuon, public speaking. effective
English, voice. dictton. vocabulary,
review of grammar, letter writing,
personality conversation, expression.
Win personal advancement through
higher education. Privately. Reason
a. l.--ati.i- ~. L. A.4l-....-- 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

ATLANTIC - Local. padded vans
IoO-cu. two men, IS hour. 1880
McNichols. .TWinbrook l-64OS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
OWL MOVING co.
UPHoLsTERINC

FREE estimate day OF eve. Nc OBJ
legation. ARTISTIC, rY. $1,000.
Al uPHoLsrERING; choice covers.
Fidelity gphoisterihg Csil OR. eTsa
CPHOLsTERTNG and flrniturs re-
LAIrlnG-a l-k-n6A- lnM-re-ceA- lar
cash Occasional chairs. material in
cuded. SO so. cushious built.
s. 90 springs repaired. prompt sery-
ice. Ciairwood rph. TR. 1872.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
TEMAIE HELP WANTED

FII.E Girls
asAhoar week excellepi nture pros
poets Arply
GENERAL. rCTRIC co
zoo ANrOINFrTE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
UPHoLsTERINC

"REUPHoLsTERY ADvEKTIsERs
IN THE DETROIT TIMES SUB
SCRIBE TO THE FOLLOWING
SERVICE SHALL INCLUDE STRIP
PING TO BARE FRAME. SPRINGS
RETiED, FRAMES REPAIRED AND
PARTS REPLACED WHERE Nee
ESSARY."
DISTINCTIVE UPHoLsTERING
ScHANE UPHoL. co. TY. 5-3ss0
FOR fine upnolstering. call Crane Up
holstering. ss35 Mack. PLAZA 2IT1.
LET FAMOUS restyis and rebuild
your 2-pe. suite. Call TO. $4,000.
Quality uphoister1ng; low prices. TW.
limo. 1855 y. Dawson.
Top Grade Materials. Fair Prices
1870 GRATIoT ARLINGTON 0443
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-01-21
We Can Take It

It is three weeks into the new calendar year. 1t is
three weeks into what will doubt be of the most
difficult years American Jews have ever faced Knowing
this take account of moral reservoir for
there where strength must
It is well stocked reservoir-made abundant by past
performance
American Jews have contributed prOpOrtiOnateIy to
numbers of the general population heroes and fighting
the fronts In industry in civilian defense
and in government service have made outstanding
record Now Americans being asked by Command
erinchief to in another capacity We told to
gear ourselves for huge casualty lists We told that
the realities of will be brought home to in 1914
I'VE are told that must stake it,
Americans of all walks of life have been taking it, in
varying degrees since the outbreak of hostties It
necessary to sin varying Degrees becase the has
had different effects the different and national
groups that constitute the American people.
The American Jews, probably more than any other
segment of the American people, have felt inenty
the fear and hearbreak wrought by This
the reality of has served only to accelerate
ributiOns to all fronts. Yet it remains for the coming
year to bring the directly to hearthfrOns. For
those who remain at home "this is it,"
AS before when struck with the first shock of
hostites put shoulders to the wheel and helped
start rolling the tide of victory will
selves to the reports of huge casualty lists that victorious
battles must bring with them.
American Jewry, standing upon it's past records
confidently say: "Mr. President, we can take it,"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-01-21
Help Pass Joint Resolution 154

To great extent, probably to much greater extent
than you imagine the of European Jewry in Hters
thrOes depends you. By "yOu' mean every of
our readers Jews and nOnJews
The House of Representatives has before it resol
lion which would immediate of the religious
racial and political refugees from Naz Europe 1t is House
Joint Resolution 154 which proposes the Temporary admis
sion to the United States of political religious and racial
refugees for the duration of the and six months there
after No laws necessary to implement this reso
luton No new administrative set-ups necessary All
resolution calls for is that provide within the limits
of the present immigration laws temporary asylum to these
refugees This temporary asylum spell the difference
between life and death for thousands for hundreds of
Thousands because the United States adopts this pol
hey other countries ktey to follow and adopt similar
legislation
We, therefore, call upon readers to write or wire
their Congressman Immediately urging support effective
support not Just agreement for House Joint ResO
LUTON 154 1t be reported out of committee and pass
led. It be passed with your help Delay, your delay
the collective delay of all America will just add to the
Ounng of those who have persisted at the hands
of Hitler You it to America, owe it to your own
conscience to do your share to effect passage OF the DICK
stein House Joint Resolution 154.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30
Bond Rally Sunday

A war bond rally and dinner
will be held by the ST. Maroon
Society OF Detroit al 8 p. m. Sun
day in the society hall at 2940 Mt
Elliott.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30
12,OOOP|a lanes
Lost by Jdps

WASHINGTON. June so olNS)
American armed forces have
DESTROYED more than l2,O0o Japa-
neSe planes since the beginning
OF the war.
This was disclosed today when
the navy department announced
that 552l japanese war planes
have been shot down by United
States naval aVatorS and AZ least
as DESTROYED on the ground.
The war department previously
credited the United States Army
Air Forces with the destruction
~ 5.s27 japanese planes and the
probable destruction Of 1889
others.
In The European theater. the
American air forces have de-
,troyed more than $4,000 AXIS
planes.
approximately $4,000 japanese
German and Italian planes thus
have been accounted for by
American forces alone in two and
one-half yeaISo al war
In shooting dpwn 5.521 Japa-
neSe planeS the navy said. only
! $50 American RlaneS were lost
"a ratio of AS in\favor of Amer
=ieas4 planes and fiiSrs
The statement aided that at
least 65 per cent Of me L. s. Navy
airmen shot down Nave been
rescued
When Did You Last Buy \ Bonds---
Order 1Oc United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30
Roy. IL. Drowned
In BclIeViIIe Lake

James Nelson u. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Nelson of il6I
Biddle, Wayne, was drowned
while swimming al Edison Beach
BelleNlle Lake. last night.
Efforts Of the Wayne County
Road Patrol 10 save the hoy
through artificial respiration
proved futile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30
Crane Operator Killed

Cecil p. White. 1924 Riverside,
Windsor. a crane operator in the
Ford VAUDEVILLE plant. was killed
yesterday when he fell from a
crane and crushed his head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22
WAVELETS S
By ED LEAMY

Milffed "Mitr Mole VIII play hin sometlmeB hot and sometlmea mouFnfllly sweet trombone,
 Under Secretary of War Robert ?. Patterson will review the role of Jewlsh soldiers in the Q, Q. Army and make q plea for understanding between oil religions, on . special broadcast in observance Of Yom KlppUr, the Hebrew Day of Atone- ment, over OBS Monday, Sept 90 (cBP, 6:0o D, m),
 On another portion of the broad- cast, from New York, Army Chap. lain Edward sandrow will conduct Q special Yom Klppur service, Chap. lain Sandrow has recently returned from Alaska, and the AleutianA where he conducted religious BerV- ice for fighting men of oil denomin- atlong.
 Traditional Hebrew music for the program will be sung by Cantor Das vld Putterfnan and the choir of the Park Avenue Synagogue, New York,
 CThe broadcast cancels the Fun With Dunn" program for that date)
 I'd daardner became Archie" in "Duffy's Tavern" tNBC, Fridays, B.30 D, m.), because, in the tFyouts, none of the aspiring actors sounded as convincing in the part As he did, Gardner aB director, conducted au. ditlons for tho production, In caSt- ing another part, he read Archie's lines. When the time came to cast Archie, no other eligible could eofn- pete with Gardner, who contends he was only 'being himself" His friends agree, though there's floth- ing dumb about Gardner, who is one of the most aBtute director sproduc- CTS in radio,
 I'd dardner's childhood in Asto. ria, Long Island was much like that of other city kids. Culture entered his life with the piano lessons in. stigated by his mother and at i4, I'd, without consulting the family, got c job as pianist in Q saloon that later became the model for DuffyB. Wages were small but the free lunch was liberal md I'd stayed on until his mother learned of his employment,
 Tn high school I'd studied sten. ography, but then forgot oil about it to become priZe- lighters mAn- Ager, that career ending with his protege's first bout. Other jobs foi- lowed--afnong them one as Q sten. ographer doubling as pitcher on the eoinpany's baseball team. When the baseball season closed, Ed went to work as R paint salesman, Arrested for reckless driving in Q small town, he sold the sheriff enough paint to redeeoFnte the jail, About that tline he met Actress Shirley Booth and after two dates they were married,
 daFdner's first ambitious enter prise was the production of Doro. thy Parker's After Such Pleasures, fe' which he was paid in part with free room rent and breakfasts. The show brought acclaim from the critics and m offer from an adVer. Using agency, which bs rejected, winding Up during the depression as 6 theatrical producer for WPA When his wife scored In Three Men on 0 Horse, WPA declared her able to support him. No gigolo, Ed went jobshunting again, He made his radio debut on juvenile pro. gram, playing Q tickiiSh pirate, Ex- tfieating himself, Gardner went to tho J. Walter Thompson Company, for whom he produced the Ripley, Burns and Allen and Rudy Vallee shows. When M.d-M went on the air, Gardner went to Hollywood to produce the program.
 Archie" was born on the series
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22
Girls Sweaters

Long sleeve "SIoppy Joe" and "glOppy Sue" styles In aIi new Fall shades, ! tO i4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-22
RIGHT AND WRONG

There are SO many things for an to do That can Dc done just right, But often as we are tFaVelng through We lose out as on some dark night, Then aii goes wrong instead Of right. But lot Us strive always to do the right And never do wrong. Then ail through ihs's pathway There1I De guiding light Be sure to do whats right And keep away from wrong, Be good with an your might And ti1at viii make you strong And finally let us make 4 grand and glorious resolution And always keep it right aiong Ever Co tie right and never do a wrong.
 DANIEL GILLETTE
 q