davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-31

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tp0bnli6es; aber tpel6e @laubetts'
iiber5eugung uno tpel6er @laubens'
tuille bat oan1als in bteier ungebunq
- oas retde ortbooore Weosfau. 6er
8orfriegsiabre - Die i1ngen &onber'
titen belebt! Do9 10 tpar Mnna irt'
mer: beilig inn Sun bes @etp0bnlt.
9en. g8ir fonnen bas p1breno ibres
gan5en 2ebens beoba6ten. 8ie Ielbit'
berItanolid mar ibr bas tGgli6e sc.
bet, ibre i6li6te Oenut, ibre itiue
Wfilotatigfeit, uno Dor allem Ole flag
loie beroiibe Selbi itberitGnbli6feit,
NIT Ser ite bic Sriifl1ng elmer 6reiaebn.
iabrigen @efangnisbaft aus @ottes
Sono entgegennabm!
Gber es orangte it6 iebt 6os an.
oere i'm 2eben Der Srau Inna bor.
a1S nottpenoige Solge zines bei1igen
2ebens, unlosbar nit linn berbun"
ben: es lit 6as ibr iti0es 8erben fir
Gbriitus, Elm unauforingli6es> aber
oaS ein5ig lpirtiame &poitolat: baa
Ipoitolat zines beiligen 2ebens. I'm
ter Dem 3orentum tpie unter Der 8ol'
neutrality-suspicious. tparen Waienber'
Iammlungen uno @roBtun6geb
fir Die fatboliI6e Sa6e ni6t m0gli9.
Wan fonnte feinen fatboli 19en @ers
befelo5ug beronitalten uno feine fas
tbo1ii6en SugenoorganiI Iationen i9af-
fen. 9lber ebenIo itber, tpie an 6iele
0inge feinen Grfolg baben obne Elm
beiliges 2eben Der totboIii i6en Mens
iden, ebenio 1tder 1T Elm bei1iges &C.
ben oas untpioeritebli6ite un6 getpal>
tigite 8erben fir Gbriftus, au9 obne
Oeaiienberlammlungen.
lln0 6as beilige 2eben bon Mnnu
IbrpfoiotDaia Dar 10 Elm 8erben fir
@briitus. S6on in Sen er1 ten Sab
rem ibrer @be tpuBten oie iunger gbe.
leute AbrDfolom tbr Saus IN Mos,
fau gu einem Initedungsber6 religi0>
Ter @rneuerung gu MAIDEN. Son 1910
Bis 5um auSbrub Ser boli6etpiitif6en
Jebolution fanoen it6 bier Die reIi.
gi0S geridteteu Meni6en aus oen b0.
beren @eieli6aftsidi6ten Mosfaus,
uno Die 8eriibrung bon Meni6 5u
Oeen|6, Der 5iinoenoe Sunfe zines
betltgen 2ebens entfa6te in bie1en 6as
ltetige Seuer elmer entI6lollenen 2te'
be 5l1 @ott. SSSe6er Sommer iob Die
beioen @atten Mnna un6 @la6imir
4brDfoIotp auf Ser Heiie in fatbolii9e
2anoer oes 8eitens, mo- iie it6 ous
alter fatbo1il6er Traoition neue Mn.
regungen fir ibr 'IpoitoIat i6opften
Iuf elmer oieIer &eifen Iernten 1ie ser
Oritten Or6en 6es bl. 0onrinifus fen.
men, un6 Qnna lieB lt6 6arin aufneb'
men. slls Sertiarin febrte fie mad
HuBlan6 5uriid. Wit neuem gifel
fiibrten beioe ibr MpoitoIat tpeiter
Bolo batte Mnna al6 mebrere 9amer
aus ibrem 8efanntenreis fir ser
0ritten Sroen begeiitert. sic fdlofer
ii6 5uiammen, uno beinli6 ri6tett
Inna in ibrem Sauie etn @loiter Elm
@nna Ibrpfoiotpaia 1par 10 bic Grim
berlin bes Dritten Sr6ens ser 9omi.
! nifanerinnen bonn 0itli6en &itus ge.
poroen. Weit oieiem langen uno ebr'
piiroigen Sitel batten mir iie gleid
5u Infang einfiibren f0nnen. Mbe,
letdt tpdre 10 lire eigentli6e @roBt
iiberieben por6en, 6ie in ibrem fill
len, getpobnliden GpotoIat liegt.
als @raf anoreas S5eptpcti, 6e,
Wetropolit bon 2ernberg, Die @runo
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-31

llCAt Wv UI%%A%JSN OtL%%AW VIZ wy ~
itatte it, legte er bod nit fetner Sral,
oas @eGiib6e Der @eui6beit ob. Sralt
anna lebte bon ieBt an OILS Wautter
&atborina gan5 bel ibren Sdpeitern.
Sm 2aufe Der gfeltgionsoerfoleu
befam au6 8la0imir Gbrsfoiotp ben
austpeiiunesbefebl. 9aB ein Gbnlt6es
ooer i6limmeres S9tdial Der betn-
Itben &loitergen1et16e orobte, tpar
ooraus3uleben. 9enno6 begleitete
Wutter &atborina ibren Wann nidt
ins Nuslan6, ionoern blieb BEL ibren
S6tpeitern.
Sm 2oufe ser 3eit NOR beren 3ab1
immer eroBer getpor6en. SIN &ebo-
lutionsiabre 1917 botte Weutter Sea.
tbarino 5ebn 59tpeitern nm itd, irn
Sabre 1922 paren tie bereits 5u Is,
uno biele, Die im Sauie ielbit feinen
Blob batten, nuBten ols 2aten in IT,
rem Sanilien leben. @Gbreno Die
oll9etpifen nit alien Oeitteln Der
Wa6t uno Bropaganba Die @ottlo1tg.
felt 81 berbreiten iudten, ltano Mut-
ter &atbarina NIT ibren S9tpeltern
I'M Apoi itolat fir gbriitus. sic lorgte
fir bein1i6en &eligionsunterrift bel
Ser Sugen6, lie itberiebte quite, frent6-
ipra6ige 8ii6er ins 9fuiiiide uno
i6rieb ou6 lelber iiber 9ieligion u1t0
@ottes0ienIt. ltnbemerft bon bol l9e-
tpiitil6en Spibeln tonnten bic S6tpe-
Itern Bis 1923 arbeiten. 9a aber
wurOe au6 ibr urebolutionsf feino1i9er
Berein" ent0edt. Das @rgebnis elmer
balbidbrigen l1nteriu6ung par oie
8erurtetlung 5u langiabriger i6perer
@in5elbaft.
Mutter &atbarina par 13 Sabre
i'm @efdngnis, 5uerit flint Sabre in
Sobolit in Sibirien, 1pdter in Saro>
ilalp an Ser 8olga, 5ulebt in Mos-
fau 19 Sabre in @efdngnisbaft, 19
Sabre obne @ottes6ienlt, obne gei1ttge
9lnregung, obne Elm gutes @ort. 13
Sabre obne 8erfebr init Sreunoen
un6 Gerpan0ten, obne 8rtefe un6
gea6ri6ten, 13 Sabre @inIamfeit, al
lein nit @fel, gerapetflung uno
5tumpfiinn, 13 Sabre binter ruff
i6en @efangnismouern! 8aren 6ieie
13 Sabre nibt 6os @rob oes reltgio-
fen uno geiitigen 2ebens BEL Mutter
&atbartna? geein, ite tparen es lri9tl
Sbre Seiliefeit un6 ibr Ipoftolat fir
@briitus fonnten au9 6ur9 @efdne>
nismauern ni6t erItidt tperoen; in
Dem beniitigen Eragen oieler Brii>
flung @ottes 5eigt ft@ Die eanae
@r0Be ibrer i6li6ten Seiligteit. sic
bei6tete beimli6, tpenn ite unter IT,
rem Mitgefangenen einen Brielter err
fannie. (Die @efaneenen famen tdg-
li6 cine 5t1noe an Die frii9e 2uft.)
8ei Weitgefangenen un6 @ufiebern
ma6te ibr 8ort, Dor alien aber ibr
8eifpiel, man6en 5agbaften @lauben
pieoer tarf.
sSSn Den 1angen Sabren Der @efa1>
geni6aft tpar Wutter @atbarina franf
! getporoen. 8egen 8rui uitfrebies tpuroe
! iie I'M Sabre 1882 i'm Mostauer &C.
fdngnisboipital operiert. 9arauf IieB
man ite in bel6rdnfte 6reibeit. Ms
oie Spibel aber entoedten, baB Ml1t-
ter &atbarina au9 in 6ie &eiben Der
boli6etpiitii6en Gerbdnoe Die 8ranb-
fadeln Der &eligion bineintporf,
bra6te man ite tpie6er na6 SSaroilatp
in i6tpere @in5eDaft. Ssrn Sabre 1886
tpur6e tie gum atpeitenn,al franf. 9ies-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-31
Gt1te Tra1t folgt ct.
9OmtutfuS

NSh OleIeIt 9elIl9eH9elUluIeH IIlIu
ote Seiligen 10 ubeiIig" oargeiteut,
bob man ean5 enttnutiet bas Bud
aus Der Sano legt uno 5u eigener
2ebensgeitaltung tpeniger Mut bot a1s
borber. &ommt 6as ni6t 6aber, 6aB
FOLDER 2ebensbei6reibungen irgeno-
tpie u1rtnabr uno 1npouItdn6ig ii116 !?
9enn iie beri6tpeigen, 6aB Die ,,@ro-
be" an ben Seiligen ni6t in ibren
u@roB "taten beItan6, ion6ern in Der
Weiiterung Der &leinigfeiten oes 2e'
bens.
lin 10 bonf6arer lit man, tpenn
man Elm groBes Wenidenleben trifft,
bel Dem oieies Seloentum Der fleinen
9inge eon3 einit6ttg lit. 9l1s bor
a6t Sabren in einem Mosfauer @e>
fdngnis Srau anna 9lbrDfoio1paia
ooer, tpie tie 0anals bieB, Meutter &a>
tbarina geitorben mar, berebrten lire
Sreunoe tie tpie cine 9eilige, uno
ielblt Der robeite unter ibren bolI6etpi=
iti16en Betntgern tDar bon Ser @r0Be
ibreS 2ebens getroffen. l1n0 0o6 bdt~
te man ni6t lagen f0nnen, Das ei>
gentIid ugroB" par in ibrem 2eben.
Sic bate 0er Stride teinen neuen Or.
Den gei6enft, uno 0o9: mitten I'M
boli6etpiitii6en 8irbel bi10eten 6ie
WenI6en ibrer llmgebung einen 8Iod,
ousgeri6tet na6 GbriltuS, bereit fir
8ott 5u iterben - u1to 5u Ieben. sic
fonnte feline bun6erttauien0 Seioen
betebren, aber @ott tpeiB, tpieDiel
Seelen tie linn 5ugefiibrt bat. sic
tpar fein Sre0iger bon 1nitreiBenoer
@etpalt, ober nur @ott fennt Die Wen-
icben, Die bon Der Breotgt ibres 2e=
benS erI6iittert por0en itn6. 91u9
trug ite feline eiiernen &etten our 8u>
BE, ober @ott fennt oos fontige @reu5
zines beiligen &utags, 6os annu Mb.
rptoIoapaia getrogen bat, - Inn Men.
ibenleben 3u retten. @s NOR oues 10
getDobnli6 in ibren 2eben.
9lnna NOR Die Eo9ter Ser rei9en
ruiiif9en &ouf1nanns famtlie 9brDfo-
lo4p. Sic batte in Srforo in ENGLAND
ltuoiert un6 mar Damn fatboIii6 ee>
tporoen. 9ie1er uebertritt 5lir fatbo-
lii9en Stride lit getpiB ni6ts l1nge-
pobn1i6es; es i9eint ood) ielbitber-
ftanol6, Dab iemano iein 2eben 11a9
Dem WoBe ieiner grfenntnis ausri6>
tet. aber bier itebt man, tpie beloen-
boft au9 cine Seiligfeit oes Selbit.
beritanoliden iein fann. Denn Mnna
IbrDtoioDaia tpor ia ni9t in 9fom
gu Sanie> ODER in elmer an6eren fa>
tboliiden Staot> ionoern 1te Iebte in
Mosfou, I'M Ser3en Der ruiiii6en or
tboooren Stride. l1no ibre SaniIie
berldtDaro audi ni6t in Der unge-
fannten @roBItaotbeb0Herung. 0ieie
&onoerfton in BEN boberen &reiien Der
oamaligen @eieqi6aft par bielnebr
etn ,@reignis", Elm Mbfan bonn Na-
tionalglauben, beinabe Elm ,,8errot"
am 8aterfano. Denn unter oem 3d.
rentum geb0rte es eben in &ublan6
5um guten Son, ruiiiI9-ortbooor gu
iein. ga6 ibrer &onoer1ton beirotete
tie 8laoimtr &brpfoioap, einen ent-
fernten 8ertpanoten, Der ou6 fatbo-
lid getporoen mar. 8eioe tparen
reid, l1n6 0ie iungen @beleute fiibrten
elm grobes Sous in Mosfau. Iber -
betoe gingen ieOen Meorgen CUR bI.
Weiie un6 empfingen bie 81. &onur1u-
nton. Man 6enft bier l1ntpilIfiirli9 an
bas @ort bes &eilanoes: 8ie Ibtper
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-31

Ss m s r " S Obi" ]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-30
w .
By BILL HARRINGTON

Roy Acuff introduces g. new love song, Tex Ritter's There's a New Moon Over My Shoulder" a tune written especially for the Grand Ole Opry" show, tonight, at 10:30 p. m., over NEG. His other solo for the evening is the sentimental hymn, Shake My Mothers Hand for Me" The Old Hickory Singers harmonize to pair of old favor ties, T Love You Best of All" and Barbara Allen" There's, sure catch of chuckles when the Duke of Paducah (Whitey Ford) takes the stage to discuss fishing. Tommy Magness fiddles Mississippi Saw yer," and Rachel and Oswald offer duet ditty, "K-C Whistle Blues" Minnie Pearl comes by with the latest tidings from Grander's Switch, and she's followed by Mack McGarr who offers the mandolin solo, Black and White Rag" The smoky Mountain Boys set feet tapping in rhythm to the closer. Turkey in the Straw"
 Lady Killer" thrilling drama aoout desperate woman gangster, forms the latest of "fhe FBI in Peace and War" crime shows, on Saturday, June 30, at 8:30 D. m. over CBS Stations. The story mounts to an exciting climax as the G-men close in on "the female of the species. The drama is based on the authoritative book by Frederick L. Collins, The FBI in Peace and War. This drama will be the last ot the current series which will re- turn to the air late in August.
 The problem of the veteran who returns home with an illness which takes time to cure, is dramatized on the Assignment Home program produced by the Army Service Forces, on Saturday, June 30, at 4:30 p. m., over CBS stations. The story deals with an ailing veteran who resents seeing everyone else out and doing things first, and wonders if therell be anything left nfor him when he's ready.
 You can stay at home this sum- mer and enjoy cool vacation in the land of Hitting rhythm, thanks to new variety series, Sunday on the NIX Ranch" starring Carol Bruce and Curt Massey, which bows in over the Blue Network on Sum- day, July l, at 4:30 p. m., EWT.
 The romance and drama of the western plains will be pictured in melody by the popular stars of the new program, who will be aided by Harry Sosnik and his orchestra, a 12-voice choir and cowboy vocal group. Present plans provide for the show to originate from New York for eight weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-30
Catholic Information Let's Pretend for a
 Minute or So

It's cold and blowy outside and you and I are lolling lazy-like in my cozy den. Your thought are on me, 8 dim, misshapen figure screwed up in my deep chair before the fire. ] You know me as good business man, fair bridge player, and a hopelessly poor golfer. You agree I've a sense of humor, but-Im a Catholic.
 Of course you are no bigot. You don't ever care what fool beliefs these Catholics have; but it does arouse bit of resentment to think such fanatics could be so normal in other things. At last you blurt out rather suddenly:
 Say, old chap, how can you as subject of 8 foreign ruler, be a hundred per cent citizen of this country?"
 "The Pope?" I ask. He shouldn't bother you-not fellow with your strict conscience. Your conscience dictates your actions in religion and morals, but you do not find those dictates conflicting any with your duties as a citizen. It's the same with Catholics and the Pope. He dictates in civil matters to a few hundred people living on about 16O acres. He has nothing to do with civil affairs in America, Can- ada, England, or any other coun- try. In spiritual matter he rules over 338,386,000 Catholics through out the world somewhat as your conscience rules you, only his au- thority comes from God while yours comes from an innate sense of right and wrong"
 "Humpf!" you exclaim. Some sense to that; but tell me how long a soul must stay in Purgatory II his family has no money to bail him out? Why confess to a mere man when Gods right at hand? Why ask favors of the Virgin and the Saints, when God hears your every word? How about these divorces that you call annulments. and that terrible doctrine of celibacy? Why I've heard the orphan asylums are full of .'
 But here you stop. Perhaps you have gone too far. However, am serene and unperturbed and you find my answers straightforward and really quite reasonable. So much so that you are glad to take home with you a few pamphlets on these and other subjects.
 And now you have gone and I'll have to stop pretending. My deep regret is that I shall probably never experience any such fireside chat with you. But I am hoping that this little make-beneve episode will arouse in you a desire to know the true Catholic answers to the questions have made you ask here, or to any other Catholic questions.
 If it's anything Catholic, ask Catholic! Write: Catholic Informa- tion, 625 Baldwin st., Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-30

One of Riley's neighbors plays Cupi6, and Riley gets e-1 arrow where it really hurts hisl most, on "The Life of Riley" comedy-drama, starring William Bendix, on Sunday, July l, at 10 p. m., over station WATR. In trying to make his own wife jealous of him, Waldo Benny, the next door neighbor, writes an anonymous love letter to himself. However, the missive falls into the hands of Mrs. Riley who believes it was intended for her husband. When Riley denies knowing the identity of the sender and sets out to prove his innocence, he compli- cates the situation and gets into more trouble than ever.
 Mick Carter-Master Detective" has a prize puzzler on his hands when he makes the acquaintenance of The Woman Who Died on Week. ends on Sunday, July 1, at 5:30 p. m., over MES stations. Before the mystery mastermind is able to solve the intriguing case, he almost be- comes a victim himself. Lon Clark stars as ''Nick Carter"
 Saluting all four branches of the nations victorious military might, Paul Whiteman and his Radio Hall of Fame Orchestra and Chorus will play and sing medley of From The Halls of Montezuma," Nothing Can Stop The Army Air Corps" Navy Blue And Gold" and "Semper Paratus" during the Philco Sum-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-30

New York, June 3O.-Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam, Methodist bishop of the New York area, who has just returned from six week tour of the European, Mediterranean and Africa Middle East theaters, is sharing with the press, radio and in person audiences some obServa- tions and experiences growing out of his encounters with military, po- l.tical and religious leaders abroad.
 The bishops mission was on be- half of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, of which he is president, and the general commission on army and Navy chaplains. His journey of Is, 900 miles, mostly by air, brought him in contact with more than 800 chaplains and thousands of service men and women. The trip included attendance at the enthronement of the new archbishop of Canterbury at which Bishop Oxnam represent ed the 26,OO0, 900 members of the 27 Protestant churches which com- prise the Federal Council of Churches.
 Some high spots in Bishop Ox- nam's mission:-
 Church Checkup
 High ranking officers have, in general, given excellent cooperation to their chaplains, Bishop Oxnam observed. He tells of one top gen. erai who not only asks his regi- mental c. O.'s to report how many divine services have bene held ill their commands, but also to answer the question: How many have you attended?"
 Where Tributes Due
 Universay praise was reported by Bishop Oxnam for the American soldiers of Japanese descent who fought in the Italian campaign. The Bishop was told they showed re- markable fidelity to duty and that there was not single case of AWOL.
 Swank Service
 After the bishop and his party had breakfasted with the army which had just fought through Bel fort Gap and was washing up, he was handed a towel by the mess sergeant. It was relivered with Park avenue flourish "How will this do?" the sergeant asked Wov- er into its fabric were the words: Waldorf Astoria.
 Last Mile
 While in Naples Bishop Oxnam was asked to visit an American Sol- dier. condemned to death for the murder of a fellow soldier. The &C., cused asked the Bishop to return and spend the last hour with him and then to witness the execution. The Bishop, of course, could not refuse.
 Any Volunteers?
 Archbishop Damaakinos, regent Of Greece, with whom Bishop Oxnam spent two days as guest of the government, told him that Greece'S greatest immediate need is for in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-30
SECOND CoNGREGATIoNAL

Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pastor.
 We are particularly happy to have the people of First Church uniting with us for union services during July. We extend a most cordial welcome to them and to all other Christian friends who may be worshipping with us from Sum- day to Sunday. Rev. Kenneth An- thony of First Church will be the preacher in this church for the five Sundays in the month.
 During August union services will be held in First Church with Dr. John c. Walker as the preacher. Services will be resumed in this church on September 2 with com- munich and reception of members.
 Special music will be furnished by the following choirs during July: July 1, Junior choir; July 8. senior choir; July IS, Young Peoples double quartet; July p, male octet; July 29, ladies' chorus. Rehearsals will be held each Sum- day morning at 10 a. m. before the service.
 Sunday eve. Union services are held in the First Baptist church during the summer months at 7:30 p. m. with the ministers of the various churches presiding.
 Red Cross sewing is being done in this church during July on Thursday afternoons. Mrs. Alfred A. Baldwin is in charge.
 The Second Church office will be open during the month of July and closed in August. MT. Liepeck, the assistant minister and Mrs. Croft, the church secretary, will be avail- able and calls will be taken at the office, 3-8124 or at MT. Liebeck's home, 3-1274. MT. Anthony may be reached at home, 4-3231 or the Sec ond church office, 3-8124.
 Any changes of addresses for our men and women in the armed Serv- ices will be very gratefully received at the church office. Also, if there are any new names to be added to the honor roll we would be happy to have them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-30
FULTON BAND AT LAKKE C0MP0UNCE
Popular Local Musical Or= ganizatiOn Also Featured
 in July 4 Attraction

The Fulton American Band of Waterbury will be featured in concert to be played at Lake Com pounce in Bristol, on Sunday. The band under the direction of Rocco Pagano will play the following program
 Programme
 March, American Army ... .1asillo Overture, Mirella ........ Gounod Grand Selections from the Choco-
 late Soldier ............ Strauss Operatic Master Pieces ..Sapraneck Song of Scotland .......... Lampe The Dance of the Serpents.
 ouSSoSA0AA Waltz, Blue Danube Strauss Palonaise Miltiare ........ Chopm Selection, American National
 SOllS ......'.''' A'eAAAAPS March, American Legion. .Sousa The Star Spangled Banner Keys
 The band will also play another concert at Lake Compounce on the Fourth of July and will feature Jo- seph Lezotte. baritone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-30

Men of Vision," the new drama tic program about American air. power and the men who made it possible. will tell in gripping epi- sodes of the lives and contributions of two great leaders, Igor Sikorsky and Chance Vought, Sunday, July 1, over CBS station at T p. m. One of the scenes re-enacts with thrill ing realism the rescue by helicopter of Navy flyers downed in icebound Labrador, and another recreates the tension of an incredible feat when a Navy pilot literally chewed Jap plane out of the air with the whirl- ing propeller blades of his Corsair fighter. The program also will in- clude scene depicting meeting between Sikorsky and his early sponsor, the great Russian composer Rachmaninoff, some of whose themes will be used in accompany ing music especially arranged by William Stoess. Edwin c. Hill will officiate as narrator for this pro- gram, by which the Bendix Aircraft Ool po1 dtAou pays tiAUutc O tllc United Aircraft Corporation.
 Blonde Picks a Camp for her sons summer vacation, and attempts to get raise Ao pay for it leave Dagwood in daze, when the hilar- ious comedy drama is heard on Sum- day. July l, at p. m., over CBS station.
 The camp to which their young ster would like to go is too expen- sive. so Dagwood decides to ask his boss, Dithers, for a raise. It al! leads to a confusing, but comic, ending before the money is collected. Penny Singleton IS heard as Blondie, and Arthur Lake plays Dagwood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-30
Bishop Lauds CTS
 Of Japanese Descent

proved transportation. "A thousand donkeys from American would be if immense help" he said. Rail- roads are not operating. CoaStwise ships are unavailable.
 No War-Mongers
 'T had to revise my idea of gen. erals, said Bishop Oxnam. "In con- tact with more than twenty of them in the European, Mediterranean and Africa-Middle East theaters, I did not find ore who was war-Mon- ger. Everyone of them deplored war and inwardly shrank from giving the orders that would mean death to some of their men,"
 Pilgrimage
 The Bishop of Edessa, educated in America, accompanied Bishop OK nam and several chaplains to Mars Hill, just under the shadow of the Acropolis. On this spot where St. Paul spoke to the Athenians con- corning his faith, they read to- gether the original account in the book of acts of the apostles.
 British Grief
 'It is impossible to convey the sorrow felt by the British people over the death of President Roose- velt", Bishop Oxnam says. The Bish- op was invited as special guest to a memorial service held in St.. Paul's Cathedral, London. attended by the King and Queen, the Prime Minister and several royal families then resident in London. Bishop Oxnam, who sat only a few feet from him said that MT. Churchill was visibly moved by the service.
 Canterbury Tale
 While lunching as guests of the newly enthroned Archbishop of Can- terbury Bishop Oxnam reports that his companion, Bishop Henry Knox Sherrill asked the Archbishop whether it was an additional cour- tesy to the Americans that he had chosen as the day of his enthrone- ment Patriots Day,-The anniver- sary of the battle of Lexington. The Archbishop quickly replied: "The battle of Lexington! Oh, Yes. It's quite all right Just suppose we still had to be responsible for people like yo-."
 In Memoriam
 In Panatella, Italy surviving mem bers of the 465th bomber group, de- sirous of commemorating the com rades they had lost in battle, raised the money among themselves to build a memorial chapel Bishop Ox- nam was given the privilege of ded- icating it.
 Revolting Necessity
 Asked by Cairo reporters what he thought of the publicity given the atrocity camps which he had re- gently visited, Bishop Oxnam called it "a revolting necessity. He said that he had approached these places with skeptirism, but had gone away convinced. Tt is essential that the world fully understands that such disregard for human life is the log ical outcome of the Nazi doctrine of the nothingness of the individ- ual ," he said.