davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
WATeRToWN M sAn Caae CssssaeuzA e essls AssanA TslseAsRs 1sA
Betty Pike Annexes
 Checker Tournament
Dnsy Week Planned at Civic Union Playground; Christ Church PuIpit Fiangings Dedicated

white with a lEly patetrn and the purple with a passion flower.
 me rector. Rev. Thomas g. Cline D. D., paid a tribute Co Mr. Magee who for many years was a com runicant. and at one time a pestsy- man of the parish.
 RerEeaaional Program Activities
 Several young people are engag- ing in the athletic activities held under the sponsorship Of the Water town-Oakvilie Recreational Coun- cil, Robert Cook of tine high school faculty is directing the activities at the Taft school tennis courts and at De Land field.
 On Friday a baseball game was played at De Land field between teams from Baldwin school and St. Johns school. Scoring six times in the last inning brought victory to Baldwin School i2-7. The second game between the two school teams will be played Wednesday afternoon at 2:is. Bin Slason pitched for St. Johns at Fridays game and Johnny Barbour was Baldwin schools hurler.
 A softball game, the date to be an- nounced later, will also be played between the two school teams.
 A basketball foul shooting con- test is now in progress weekly at De Land field. Winners for the first week were Charles Miller and Ray Archer tied for first place. second week: Malcom Bliss and Jimmy Creedon, tied for first place: George Lewis. second place.
 A round robin fin horseshoe pitching an in checkers started tonight at the field.
 4 round robin win be begun Wed- nesday at the Taft school tennis court from 9 Q. m. until i2 noon. There Riil be instruction from 70 a. m. to ll a. m. for those who do not wish to enter the round robin.
 Matches with boys and girls who are junior members Of the Lawn club Eall be played later.
 Visiting FTieads
 Major Boardman c. Getsinger, Mrs. Getsinger and their daughter Betsy formerly of North St. are visiting friends in town. Their son. Lieut.. Boardman c. Getsinger, Jr., ard Mrs. GetSinger, are spending some time with Mrs. oetsinger. Jrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kim kel of MiddlebuEy. Lieut.. Geisinger will be stationed at West0yer field, chicopee Falls, Mass.
 Personals
 Pfc. Francis P. Healy. U. s. Marine Corps, has returned 10 his station at the Brooklyn Navy Yard after a weekend visit at the home of his parents. Mir. and Mrs. M. D. Healy of 5a Cutler street.
 Miss Madeline Campbell, who graduated from St. Francis hospi- tai Training School for Nurses, Hartford, in June, has returned to Hartford after a weekend visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving '. Campbell of Main street at their summer home at Bantam lake.
 AGF. and Mrs. Leslie Etrubell Of Hamilton Lane are spending two weeks at Groton Long Point.
 Miss Thelma Dayton Of Rockville and ATumap & Dayton. Navy V-i2 student at Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Worcester, Mass, spent the week end at the home Of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Dayton Of Wilder street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
llTcHFleLD nnRR Ela1sk, CoggezpenaenA Ael9DAono eS9.lD
E. 3. WILLIAMS
 INDIANA BOUND
Former TOrringtOn Manu. featuring Company Em-
 pIOye to Work in Auburn

Iatchfleld, July le-E. Bryan VII. Hams, East street, left Sunday for Auburn. Ind. where he has taken a position. He was formerly with the the Torrington Mfg. CO, Mrs. Wil- Hams and children will remain in Lltchfleld for some weeks before going to Auburn.
 A nursery school for boys four to eight Of age will open at the Litch. field school for young boys, Goshen Road. this fall. Mrs. Michael Wilson will be In charge.
 A Forty hours devotion, which opened Sunday morning at St. An- thony's church with Q solemn high. was concluded with e Mass this morning.
 Seaman Nello Damlanl. who Is stationed at Sampson, N F., is spending a leave with his parents A1r. and Mrs. Antonio DaIniani.
 Capt. and Mrs. John Hannon and son are visiting the torIners pars ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Hannon, ST. Capt. Hannon Is stationed ct . ~. Y. Ar Base.
 Miss Jo Ann Remer Of Westport, formerly of Litchfield, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. s. Cahill.
 Louis B. wilson, Hartford. spent the week end at his home, Union Square.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Harold Puiner and daughter Audry. are spending a month at Tyler pond. West Goshen.
 Miss May Fiolek has returned home from Pine Orchard. Conn. where she spent the past week.
 S-Sgt. Prank Valarie. who Is sta. tioned at Fort Blitz. Texas is spend. jug Q furlough with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Valarie. old South road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

A meeting Of women Fepreseptas tives of the various churches aila areanlzations in the town VIII De held in the town hall Thursday night to discuss their participation ln the annual baEaaT sponsored by tha world War Memorial commit fes. Any women in the town lEs ferasted ln assisting Rt the coming event ere invited to attend the naeeting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
THoMASToN
Farm Labor Camps
 Need Young Girls
Victory Volunteers Desired From ThOmastOn; WeI-
 come Home Committee POstpOnes Saturday Farley

Thomaston, July IS Mrs. James Kennedy. local land army director. has received a communication from Mrs. Joseph Ais0p. director of Con- necticut Women's Land Army. mak- ing a request for strong girls IS years Of age to join one of the farm labor camps. where young girls are known as Victory Farm Volunteers.
 The camps are located at Well Sweep Inn near Andover Lake. Con- gOmond Lake and one in Windsor, where girls will be housed in the Old Thrall homestead. The work wili be in connection with tobacco corps.
 The girls work eight hours a day under a director. There is a recrea- tt0nal program and supervision at all times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
PROSPECT Rsaena 0. DrlzssIL csussponasns-Tsisphons s-Ossl
Audrey Darlington
 Now Mrs. McD Dermott
Clark FllI Road Resident Weds MddIebury Man Satur.
 day in Union City Church

Prospect, July ie--Mlss Audrey Darlington, daughter of Mfr. and Mrs. Arthur Darlington. of Clark Fsill road, and Robert McDermott, son of Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Mc. Dermott, Of Mlgidlebury, were united in marriage Saturday morning in st. Marys church, Union City. Rev. Thomas Grimm, pastor, per. formed the ceremony.
 Miss Arlette Darlington attended her sister a maid of honor, and her cousins, Miss Jane Scanlon and Miss Ruby Keane served as brldes- maids. Vincent Laporta, of Water bury, was best man. The uslers were Leonard Montori and Andrew McDermott, brother Of the bride- groom.
 A reception for about IsO guests vas held at St. Georges hall. The couple left later In the day for a wedding trip to New York and upon their return win reside on Church street, Naugatuck. Mrs. McDermott is Q graduate of Wilby high school and the bridegroom of Nau. gatuck high school. He is employed by the Chase Brass and Copper Co.
 Future Bride Entertained
 Mrs. Joseph Membrino Of Water bury road entertained recently for Miss EIneline Membrino of Water. bury, who will become the bride of Leo duhitosi, of Boston, in the near future.
 Among the guests were: Mrs. Nicholas Rinaidi. Mrs. Charles Man. ganaro. Mrs. Morris Tyler, Mrs. Joe seph Manganaro. Misses Concetta Ciaccio, Lucille Dosemberg. Mary and Cornelia Sclullo. Josephine Carlo, deorglana Stevens, Lillian Manganaro. Mrs. John Membrino and Mrs. Ernest Manganaro.
 Party for Miss CaFTingt0n
 Miss Audrey Darlington, Of Clark Hill road was guest Of honor at . party given recently by Miss Ger. trude Clark of Clark Hill road. Among those present were; Mrs. clifford Clark. Mrs. Andrew Mc- DeFmott. Mrs. Larry Calvin, Misses Althea Davis, Evelyn schuster, Irene
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

WmanEaown, July ls.-Several h. arsnling events are taking place at 4fs civic union playgroslnds this week On Monday a girls checker tournament was held with the fol- aowlnR contestants participating: Ernne Heroux, Jeannette DeSruis- aaaux, Irene Yeager. Joan Dunn Kne1l1n Knmprun, Theresa DeSrins- nanux. Betty Pike. Nancy Edwards Mary Ann CleaFy and Joan Dillon winners were: Betty Pike, first pance: Irene Yeager. second place, and Joan Dillon. third place.
 Wlnners ln the running broad fn1nn which was another special event of Monday afternoon were: 0beys) Ro Lampren, first place: James TlRnor. second place and Andrew FferOux, third place, tgirlsD .goan Dillon, first place: Mary Ann cleary, second place, and Jean valllanconrt, third place.
 The feature of the week wiil be a net show which will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 2:S0 o. elnck. There wiil be ribbons award Cd in the following classes: Pet witn inc longest tail, biggest pet, small est pet. cat with the longest Hnlsk- ors. best dressed cat. most original pek. most unusual pet, prettiest pei and fattest pet.
 On Thursday, children who wish nav bring their lunch to the play" rrns,nd and there will be a story hoaar. Last week over % ot the children availed themselves Of the onnortunisy to bring their lunch on Thursday. =.
 On Friday, the special event al the playground will be taaent show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

The body of the late Isaac Brown, who died Sunday as the re- suit of a fall at tine home Of his son, Charles Brown was shipped to Caribou. Me. last evening where funeral services will be held Wed- nesday afternoon at 200 D. m. with services at Pentoc0staI Church. Burial gil ltake place in Evergreen cemetery, Caribou.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
fsiet aa Ghurch Deaicaaed

A set of puplit hangings were dedicated in Christ church Sunoay' in memory of Thomas 7. Magee, and were made by COX sons ano Whining, Inc, New York. Made oI aauask. in colors appropriape .o sl,e seasons of the church year, eacn ir Adorned with traditional symeols' T.lse red Is appliqued with a crown.
 s,,e ereen with three circles. the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

Many men zee leaving Fire fOF Belfast. Northern Ireland, to toln iae Royal AiE NpFee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
TERRYVllLE r.vrsunsnaents 2. 2. Ryan. m - ssaan ea.-ITsl. esse Bsisses vssil
7LOCAL YOUTHS
 DIE FOR COUNTRY
One Other Missing 60
 ActiOn, Three Held as IA War Prisoners

rerryyille, July te-seyen TerFys vilie youths have lost their lives ID lie nresens war. records of the Mel. come Home committee, show. tns committee which Is prepasnng eomplete record of the activities o' aecai men and women tn ene Eas, for d permanent history, reveal uaas at resent one local man IS missing in action: three are being hele prs oners of waT, two by the Japanese and one by the Germans; and ulsI to date. 27 local men have been re- ported injured in service. Among fhs 25 reported injured IS LAeut' colonel Evans Carlson of Plymouu'' famed leader Of carlson's haiasfA'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
seshaek Teams Ts Meet

aetback teams representing inc nrlstol KC and Leo XIII council, ol Terryyille. sill meet ip the leeal wc rooms, "Wednesday night for the eeeona session between the p~o eroups to determine the ipteTtogp ehanlpionship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

The funeral of Mrs. Celia Reich- nelach. who died suddenly Sunday morning at her home on Oak street was held from the Hotchkiss funer- al home e High street this after noon, at 2 ?. m. to Trinity Episcopal Church, at 2:30. with services in charge Of the rector. Rev. Leonard Smith. Burial was in Hillside ceEne- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
WaInama llamR Cammlllae

eaInmitAae Rlill be held in the iions elaah rooms in 6e0tts block Thurs Aay night at which time hnal re- naTts of the recent carnival VIII hf nrasenied and plans discussed Fer etheT activities of the committee,
 Ep e0opeFstion with police and Ire ogleiais iD aD effort 70 ellmis nate Gre hazards, the World War Memorial bazaar e0mmtttoe has goted not to have any tents on tls midWay iF tllesr coming bazaar, The ha0ths E5ll be eaDyasEeoVered, but Ser have been treated with q p0DF exploalEe preparation which Is said fn he fire resistant, AS a further eteD to eliminate any fire hazards, aFfanGemenis haze been made with khe TarTyyille Fire department 70 hape one nf their trucks stationed en flae hazaar grounds,
 hgAeiiag Tenigbt
 A meeting Of the Eagles will be hela in thelT home on Main street 4eHIepk
 RAeent real estate tFansaeti0ns, aaeoydad in the town clerks office fe|'oWs, neTniee czapliekl and Rsgts maId IIotkeski have sold . house ana iQt in PoqliabAek to Stanley GHanlieiEl af Plymouth, Pell Noun, taIn Assoelates haye sold Q lot e NalI Mountain lake 10 Frederick
 atehins 0f BFist0l, also Q lot t0 #e'en Talbot ef Waterbury; caTl M Gaater hes sold, . lot at g'all H6eaaDialD lake to Raymond Riggott Hf aSaw Britain,
 Lave Plymouth Developers haze ae|6 Q iek to Harry oTiani Of Wss fnhMEW,
 ITO Andrew Terry CO. has sold sla oia hfarnh pond and 2o3 acres of land comprising the watershed IN Nani Plymouth section 10 the city
 nGisfel fn one of the largest real
 a1G lFRnaaeiiens to be recorded
 .N t4#n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
MDDDL EeURY G'egEaspeB6apgg Macy RiisH
 feifDhene eseltD
RANNEY CHILDREN
 RETURN TO HOME
Charles Miner Is Enjoying 1O-Dsy FgrIOggh; cas,
 sins On Vacation

MiddlebuTy, July le, W Misses Constance and Ellen RenDeg, ebilS 1Fep Of MT, and MTs. Conrad RsDS ney 0f Plstts Mlils spent last Week Blih their grandparents, Mr, aDd MTs Thomas Ranney 0f Wbliteg more road
 Charles Mineg, ., s, e0astsuaFG, stRtiGned at Manhattan Beach, is spepdigp R tWeptysdRy fllFl0ligb #tth bis psFeDDts, MT, and NFs ChaFies v, Mipey, Vale ayenue,
 MF and Mrs, Philip Dlneva, R0Tier ftill had as week end guests; MT, and Mrs 0DleT Miehaild Of Miami and Pltt6fieid, MT, and Mrs, Jack IseekfoFd Of Pitishel6 sBd Mifs Joan Weyapd Of W00dblTy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

nF, agld Mrs. Thomas Caksln gre spending . tweDty-day fuTl0igh toBp, Mas where they gre regis, tered at the Town House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

The meeting of the Tholnaston Welcome Home and advisory eom- miLtee for Veterans of World War IT scheduled for Saturday evening Judy 32 has been postponed until Sat urday evening July 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
Farley TOrn0rrOw

Pariey Tomorrow
 The selectman and town clerk will be in session Wednesday. Judy @ at the court room of the town hall from 5 to 8 D. nl. for the purpose of making new voters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

ing at the home Of Sgt. sangster;s parents Mfr. and Mrs. George Sang gtei Of Elm street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

Miss Thelma Dayton of Rockville and ATuman S. Dayton. Navy V-t2 student at Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Worcester. Mass spent the weekend at the home Of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Dayton 0f Wilder street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

MF. and Mrs. Leslie 6tFubeli Of Hamilton Lane are spending two weeks at GrotOn Long Point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

Seaman Nello Damianl. who is stationed at Sampson, N. F., is spending a leave with his parents Aff. and Mrs. Antonio Damiani.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
Personals

Pfc. Francis ?. Healy. U. s. Marine Corps, has returned 10 his station at the Brooklyn Navy Yard after a weekend visit at the home of his parents. Mir. and Mrs. M. D. Healy of 5a Cutler street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

Miss Madeline Campbell, who graduated from Et. Francis fospi- tai Training School for Nurses, Hartford. in June, has returned to Hartford after a weekend visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Y. Campbell of Main street at their summer home at Bantam lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

Capt. and Mrs. John Hannon and son are visiting the formers par. ents. Mir. and Mrs. John Harmon, ST. Capt. Hannon Is stationed at . N. Y. Ar Base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18


 Miss Mary Ann Oriss daughter Of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Oriss Of Jack son street is visiting with DT. and Mrs. Henry cofap Of hew York city Mrs. Edward Homap and daugh- teTs who have been visiting in chis eago for the past weeks have re. turned to their home on JudsOn street,
 Petty officer 2re Chester Wlthogv ski, U, $. Navy speDt g few hours last evening at the home Of his parents, MT, and Mrs. stephen Wit- kowski of Clay street
 Sgt, and Mrs, Riehafd EangsteT 0f kessleT Field, Alabama are visit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

Miss Jo Ann Remer Of Westport. formerly of Lltchfieid, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E s. Cahill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

4 f0TmeF Cheshire resident Aus gust HeyeT, nov Q resident 0f Way teTbuFy is at the Veterans Hospital lp bewingtoD f0T obseryetioD epa treatment,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

Mfr. and Mrs. Harold Pulner and daughter Audry. are spending a month at Tyler pond, West Goshen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
aaeilng Tanlgbt

A meeting Of the Eagles gtll be held in thelF home on MaiD street tonight,
The sub., 1944-04-27
The Lid Needs Holding Now!

Americans everywhere realize today and not to- morrow that runaway imitation and will mean economic chaos It be obvious that when prices up and your wages sma you cannot buy everyday necessl- ties Likewise must be obvious that when prices and up your wages high you will have nothing left for savings Your dollar will buy only small part of what it does
 The awful part, the aftermath of runaway imitation always depression unfortunate situation already perienced by most of It isn't smart to live infaton It isn't pleasant living to live on imitation.
 Then what the cureals for runaway imitation? Certainly decreased taxes norationng uncontrolled prices, higher and higher wages discontinued bond sales and telaton of subsidies not panaceas.
 Two years of must have taught that too much money for too few goods will send prices skyhigh There fore have important job to do We must learn to understand why runaway imitation hurts We must buy only what need We must willingly pay bigger taxes and understand why they necessary. We must buy and bonds and keep them We must fight black markets.
 This is serious. Imitation be stopped only if every American will pitch in and do his her part The warning standswe will definitely lose the battle against ina tionary future if we do not hold the lid now!
 E. B. ACKER
The sub., 1944-04-27
THE TICK OF 4 LEADER

In days like these when the business of winning ghast placed in the hands of selected topnotch leaders, we afford few poor selections.
 In any field of essential industry business of what to be expected of topnoch leaders? Dr. Daniel Starch veteran analyst this Topnotch leaders must have the ability to think problem through they must have the ability and willingness to responsibility, they must have the ability and capacity to handle people, and they must have inner drive that ability of the few make themselves do those things which lesser put off until another day.
 Yes all this and more Lesser men expect and demand for their leaders, who acquainted with their urgent need not alone of the present but those of the future They need leaders who will recognize them individuals They need and want leaders who combination of heart of conscience, and of brain.
 There everywhere who fit these qualifications. That's why getting planes ships gun tanks and ammunition in greater quantities than possibly imag ine To the who socaed leaders and who do not have these quafcationstake tip from the leader who ticks.
 B. B. ACKER
The sub., 1944-04-27
S&'sss:'o g: @= letazAbhe Gdiot
 ~

Editor, The Sub
 Electric Boat Go.
 Groton, Conn.
 Dear Sir:
 A number of E. B. yard work CTS on the second shift, of which I am one, have held other jobs during the morning, starting at 800 a. m. The new schedule, with the second shift ending at 1:15 a. m., makes this difficult as a prac- tical matter. As a result there is loss of income upon which we count. To offset this loss I sug gest Sunday work at the yards.
 have observed the continuing urgent search by E. B. for skilled mechanics and learners. In the body of present E. B. employees who wish to work Sundays. there is a reserve of manpower that is readily available. Early each week the employment office should re- ceive applications for volunteer work for the next Sunday, for the many necessary jobs that can be done on Sundays. The office will then make up appropriate work liStings and payroll classifi- cations, with straight prevailing rates for those working at jobs diff ferent from their usual ones, and regular overtime for those work ing the seventh day at their reg ular job. Supervision should be provided by regular experienced workers.
 By the above procedure the E.. B. will make possible the follow ing:
 A-Increase production at a reason
 able cost. B-Use reserve of labor already
 available to it and familiar with E. B. routine.
 C-Help the nonresident E. B. workers to proitably use day which otherwise would only be a blank in their existence. D-Will prevent compelling work
 CTS who wish to take off Sun days, to report in.
 I suggest that E. B. give this plan a trial.
 Yours very truly, NATHAN BASOF Dept. 341, Second Shift
The sub., 1944-04-27

The Cornell certlhcate ot merit gives the man to whom 1t is pre- sented his choice of $1O worth of Cornell textbooks. The text of the certificate is as follows:
 BOOKS ARE WEAPONS
 This certificate will be honored
 upon presentation personally,
 or by mail, at the offices of
 Cornell Maritime Press, 241
 West 23rd Street, New York
 II, N. Y, or at Cornell Book
 Shop, $50 West 23rd Street,
 New York II, N. Y.
 The United States Merchant Ma rine Academy has set standards to match the great tradition of the Merchant Marine serving the United Nations at war. Every Ca -Midshipman shares the respon- sibility for the strengthening of those standards and prepares for greater responsibility to come, by supporting that tradition in his scholastic efforts, discipline and conduct.
 It Is in recognition, therefore, of
The sub., 1944-04-27

From bow to stern, I watched you
 grow,
 From shapeless keel to hull; And watched them place within
 your bowels The works that make you go. I saw you sliding down the ways, Nose dripping with the wine. I saw you slip from your cradle, The tugs take up your line How gracefully you broke the surf And glided into bay! How proud I was to vision you As you sped on your way. Oh, you sleek monster of the sea! Hand-skilled by sturdy free-men To roam the seas in search of foe, And manned by fearless sea-men!
 s. c. Hatchell 43-510
The sub., 1944-04-27
TO AN FEB SUBMARINE

Oh, ye sleek monster of the sea,
 born of rugged steel, By whose keen mind were you con-
 ceived?
 By whose skilled hands your keel? I watched you in your cradle, As each cylinder was laid, And heard your cries resounding Where the Atter's hammer played.
The sub., 1944-04-27

your outstanding work during your period at the United States Mer- chant Marine Academy that the Cornell Maritime Press, publishers of marine books, is proud to pre- sent you with this certificate of merit entitling you to ten dollars worth of Cornell Maritime Press textbooks.
 This is the tribute of the Cornell Maritime Press, and of me person. ally, to you as the top man in your class. A good job well done!
 (Signed Felix M. Cornell''
The sub., 1944-04-27

Twin Soldiers Have Twin Careers
 Folkestone, Eng.-Pvt. Lloyd George Newman and Cpl. George Lloyd Newman, 26-year old twins enlisted together from Bunker que in coal boat, served together. at Malta, were reported missing to- gether and wound up in the same prison camp in Germany.
The sub., 1944-04-27
..POETS| CORNER
BLUEPRINT FOR AMERICA!

This blueprint's from the Second
 Front.
 It's doing very well In building submarines and ships To drive our foes to He'll We furnish "ashcans" for our boats To take with them to sea And dump on Hitler's lurking
 ghosts
 Our brand of Victory. Three million fingers pack s lunch Of vitamins each day, 10 give each doughboy the right
 punch
 To hold Tojo at bay. We've heard of loaferS at their
 posts,
 Of sluggards in our camp, But busy hands and valiant hearts Are making UNCLE champ. With ammunition, rubber, oil Conserved and stored away, Six harried days are spent in toll The seventh to kneel and pray. The Second Front has fathers, sons, Cousins, husbands there.
The sub., 1944-04-27
Cornell Press Presents Certificate To Top Man h Graduating Classes

One of the helpful activities extant for the U s. Merchant Marine the certificate for fine marine books in each graduating class at the United States Merchant Marine Academy