davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-10

poittipes @ingreifen oteielbe p10sli9
bepirft.
SSngenieur: Cine 1oI6e Qnnabme
it6n6e ober 6o6 ooIlltanoig i1t ber
2uft
9farrer: 0ur9aus ni9t, oenn i9
leie in Der 81. S6rift, 1pie @ott
iprad: Sieb, es lit Gin 8olt uno 81"
ne Spra9e unter auen, ,tno oas baben
ite begonnen 81 t11n uno tperoen BON
ibren @eoanten ni6t ablaiien, big 1te
ielbe i'm 8erf boubra6t baben. Da-
ber fommt, laBt uns nie6erlteieen un6
ibre Sprade nertpirren, oaB elmer bes
ar1oern 9fe6e ni6t oeritebe. l1nb alio
seritreute tie Der Serr iiber alle &C.
genoen. (Moies II, Go.
SSngenieur: Das mag in Sbrer TO-
genannten Sl. S9rift iteben. Iber,
betpeiien sic mir, Serr Bfarrer, oaB
pipr es bier nit elmer biitorii6en
Eatia6e 5u t1n baben.
Bfarrer: 8etpeiien sic mir gefGl"
light oas @egenteil, Serr Sngenieur.
ssSngenieur: Sd meine oo6, oaB
oerienige ettpas bepeilen nuB, tpas
er bebauptet. sic aber, Ser 8farrer,
bebaupten cine ploblib ourd @ott
betpirtte gertpirrung Ser Spra9en.
Ilio 1niiiien Sic 6ieielbe betpeiien.
8farrer: Gang redtl 9erientge,
tpel9er ettpas bebauptet, muB es BE-
peilen. Nun baben sic, Serr Snge'
nteur, bebauptet, uniere 8ibel emit
balte ollerlei untpabrbeiten. Ils etne
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-10
@ittpOd, Ben 10. Sannar 1916

mag, min i@ Sbnen gerne augefteben.
Das ftimmt ou6 nit Dem 5eptua.
gtnta-Sert Der 81. S6rift DerfeIbe
re6net annGbern6 5000 Sabre Dor
Gbrtitus. Seit gbriitus t0nnen mir
fait 1000 btn5uiesen. aIio 5000 Sab.
re geitebe i6 Sbnen 81 uno ooriiber ilt
es BLOB cine Serm11tung uno 8abr.
i9etnli6feit.. 0ieie ober i6einen mir
eber fir Elm biel geringeres Alter 6u
ipre6en. Da tpiiBte ib bod tpirfli9
nidt, mas sic an 6erortigen @obr.
i6einli6feitsgriin0en geeen MIDI aus.
fitbren pollten. - SortieBung fo1st.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-10

oieier fiibrten Sic Die Gbronologie -
3eitre6nung- an, tpel6e nit ben
biItoriiben 5ori6ungen inn g8ioer-
ipru6 Itebe. I'm 6ieien g8ioeripru6
na65upeifen, berufen Sic 1td ouf oie
geri6ieoenbeit Der 9pru6en, tpeI6e
Sobrtauienoe gu ibrer @ntrpidlung
berlangt. Sd 8eige Sbnen fooann Sic
Oeogli6teit, oaB oteie 9erI6ieoenbeit
ploblid eingetreten iei. Solonge Sic
nun oiefe meine 8ebauptung ni9t ent-
fraften lit Sbr 8etpeis bon elmer
Sabrtaulen6e 6auernoen @nttpid-
lung ni6t erbrodt. gs lit fomit Sbre
So6e, 5lt betpei1en.
Sngenieur: 2r9 tpasl Dos aGles
mag 1ein, mas es min, aber ME nn6
nimmer tperoen sic sSbre bibIii6e
3eitre6nung in girtflang bringen ton-
nen nit ben prebiltorii6en Sun6en.
Dieie berlongen fir 6os 9llter oes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-10

i6on geb0rt, aletn id balte es fiir
ratlam, ab5uparten. Sait ieoes Sobr
bringt uns frei1id neue Sunoe iiber
ipra6biItorifbe Weeni6en, ober aud
fait ieoes 5iebt Die 8etpeisfraft folder
6nnoe fir Elm 10 bobes, ia iibermGBig
5obes Ilter 6es observation-disclosures
pieoer in 31petfel. No6 unlGngIt batte
Elm bollanoii6er Ir5t, @ugen Dubois,
in SABA einen berfeinerten S6d6eI
geflmoen, tpel6er in Sntereiie Der af-
fenabltommung uniereS @ei6li6tes
cine Witteltufe bil6en iolte 3tpiiden
affen uno @eni6en; 9o6 in Der Git
5ung Ser antbropo1ogil6en @eleai9oft
in Berlin am IA. De3enber 1895 5er-
Itorte gir6otp unbarmber5ig Die 8e>
meisfraft bieies S9aoels. gr tptes
nad, oaB es nur Ser S6aoeI elmer
ousgeitorbenen &ffenguttung mar.
Sngenieur: Nber Die menidliden
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-10
7 $ebesam3etgeM I

8eder, eeit. an 12. Sanuar
1914, i'm Ilter bon "a Sabren.
Seine @atti11 itarb ont %. Sept.
1914, i'm Qlter bon rs Sabren, in
2ismore, Minn.
Mmelta Sdmanier, gelt. am IA. Sea.
1914 in gbiuicotbe, Ohio.
@em5el Serres, geb. in 8raunberg,
Seiterrei6; fam als 16idbrieer
Sunge nod 0aDton, Sbio, geit. ant
80. gob. 1914, I'M Mlter bon 70
Sabren, tpobl berieben, in 8apnes-
bile, Ohio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-10
;1QdnnkQn
A.EAvl'leA1til4on
Hsn &eb. s. Tnertges
Hsn &eb. 8. TnertgeR
(6ortiebung)

NSOrt1eBungJ
8tr fobren nit Dem Dialog 5tpi-
19en Prteiter 1n0 unglaubigem Geo
fogen fort:
SSngenieur: sSbre grtlGrung mag
bon Der Observation-Disclosures geIten,
Serr Bforrer, aber Sabrtauien0e Dor
Gbriitus finoet ii6 l6on cine iol6e
Geri6ieoenbeit Ser Spraden, 6aB
man btele Sabrtauien0e fir Oie Ser
ousbiloung 0ieier Geri6ie6enbeiten
foroern mub.
Pfarrer: Sans ni6t @ott our6 Elm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-10
,Nein ift bic &ade, id] min berselten'
(Sortiekunn bon Seite 81

\OUL@te9u4tS uO4t OeL1c ~
SaB ma6t ft6 ME be5ablt. Sat it6
Ser SAB be3ablt genadt, oen Sitler
gepreoigt bat? 9eein. gS bate 5uerit
ben 9lnidein, als Oh Ser SUB 1tegen
1piiroe, es batte oen MnI6ein, ols Oh
0ie gSelt Die 56na9 bes SSuoenboD-
fotts an ienem /. Mpril oes Sabres
1888 bergellen piir0e, als oh ite fei"
men Singer 5u riibren ge0a6te fir
iene, Die 6aoon betroffen tpur6en.
$50 1tono 0ie @elt oomols eigent-
li6? 8arum ergriff lte feline WaB-
nobmen? 8eil oas @etpiiien ser @eIt
l6lief neil es ni9ts piiien tpoI1te bon
@ere6ti9feit, neil es egoiltii6 6arouf
boffte, OaB itd olles irgen0pie einren'
fen Ditroe. 8eil Ser geoti6rei, Ser
aus DeutI6lan0 6amals in alle @eIt
binauSging, ungeb0rt Derbullte.
Ser Mann ober, ser al oieIes
gleno beraufbeI6mor, Der Wann, Der
ii6 pie faun Elm on6erer bonn SaB
lenfen lieB> Ser ro61iidtig uno baB-
erfiiut iein ea1t5es 2eben auf 6ieies
cine meni6enunmiiroige 3ieI ri9tete,
Die Soat oes Saiies qus5ulden in al"
Ter Belt, er lit Ser bette 8etpeis oafiir,
ooB SAB it6 nidt be5oblt madt.
@r folte fir sic geIt oas 8ei1piel
lein, ab5u1aiien bonn Sab, tpenn iie
ii6 nidt ielbft bernidten min. @s
i6eint, 0aB Die Spfer 6ieies &aiies
bellb0riger, feinfiibliger getporoen
ftn0, fir oas, mas not tut; baB Die
2eioen, Die fie erIitten, t0rperli9e uno
piD6iibe 2ei0en, ibnen cine &raft un6
Starfe Derlieben Aaben, an Der Die
iibrige 8elt beute Mangel bot.
9as, nas bier elm paar Meen1 1@en
fertigbra6ten, itdb fretmiitte iiber oas
5l1 erbeben, tpas beute in Der @elt
iibli9 unb eebrdu9li6 lit, i1t Der Mn-
fang eiues neuen 8eges, lit 8eginn
uno 8eifpiel, iit Soffnung uno Sreuoe
uno @enugtu1ng 6ariiber, oaB Die
Sttmme 6es Ser5ens uno Der Ser
nunft ben Beg gefunoen bot aus Dem
&erfer in Die 8eltoffentli6feit. Seute
tit es Iufeabe Der @elt Die aus ie-
oem bon uns beltebt, ite tpeiter5utra-
gen, niellei6t in Selbftiberminoung
ODER in barmonii6em @inflang, auf
oab ite tri,.mpbiere iiber Den SAB.
geiang.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13
LAST SERVICES
FOR TODD ARE
HELD In CITY
Farmer Had Been Resident of
Valley County Almost
Forty Years

Funeral services for John w. Todd
70, Glasgow north bench farmer fol-
almost 40 years, were held in St
Raphael's Catholic church at 9 Wed
nesday morning. The Rev. FIR. A. E
Foley conducted mass and burial was
IN Glasgow cemetery.
P~allbearers were Homer Cloves
Charles Miller, John Purcell, FLOYD
Delay, E. j.. Snyder and Jasper De-
Dobbeleer. Mr.. Todd died in a Glas-
gov hospital Sunday afternoon. He
had been suffering from a heart
allment Tor more than a year.
Relatives who came for the fun
eral were Joe A. Todd of Waterloo,
Iowa, a brother; Mrs. George E..
Hurd OF Great Falls, a sister-in-law.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hargadine
Of HaVre, brother and Sister-in-law.
Mr.. Todd was born in Cedar Falls,
Iowa. He spent his early life in that
state and as a young man operated
a farm at Shell Rock. He came to
Glasgow about 1906 and since that
time had operated a farm near the
present Glasgow airbase. He was
married to Aimee G. Hargadine, Jan.
%, 1915.
Besides his widow, he is survived
by two daughters, Miss Aimee Todd
Of Glasgow and Miss Ruthanne
Todd of Tucson, Ariz., as well as
two sisters, Mrs. Frank Hierony-
nous of Van Mugs, Calf, and Mrs.
M. H. Kelly of Waterloo.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13
OIfertS Retiring
from Farm; Will
Conduct Auction

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Olfert, resi-
dents of Lustre community % miles
north of Frazer, announced this
week they are retiring from the
farm and plan to make their home
in Glasgow. They have announced
an auction sale of machinery, live
stock and household goods at their
farm on Friday, Sept. 81, details of
which are printed elsewhere. Peter
Teichrow will be a~uctioneer and j.
j. Wall, clerk. The Olferts came to
the county in 1916 and are among
the oldest residents of their COM
munity. They have purchased a
home in Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13

here Saturday and plans to engage
in farming.
Sergeant Eide entered the army
Dec. is. le41. He went overseas in
September, 1912. and served as a
radio-communications man with the
Desert air force in Egypt and Lbya,
subsequently seeing service in Sicily,
italy and France. For a time, he was
attached to the British eighth army.
His work brought him the bronze
star medal, as well as n presl-
Dental unit citation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13
Observes a0th BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Sarah Jane Taylor celebrated
her Goth birthday Friday afternoon
at the w. B. Schmitten home.
Tw%enty-one guests were present at
a gathering in her honor. Her son,
G.. M. Taylor, presented her with a
birthday cake. Seven great grand
children were in attendance to wish
her many happy returns. Mrs. Tay-
lor has been a county resident since
1909.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13
SERG. TEICHROW IN II. S

Technical Serg. Waldo Teichrow,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Teichrow,
arrived at Boston Wednesday from
Europe, he wired his parents. He ex-
poets to be home soon. Sergeant
Teichrow has been in France since
heavy maintenance unit. Before that,
he spent IA months in Alaska.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13
Sergeant Eide Is
Discharged with
Ten Battle Stars

Wearer of ten battle stars, Serg.
Lloyd Eide, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Eide, who live north of Glas-
gov. returned home following his
honorable discharge from the army
at Camp Mccoy, Wis. He arrived
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13
According to
The Courier"
DEACONESS HOSPITAL BIRTHS

DEACONESS HOSPITAL BIRTHS
To Mr.. and Mrs. Edward johnson
of Glasgow a daughter, Sept. g..
To Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Wass of
Glasgow a daughter, Sept. 9.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Wass of
Glasgow a daughter, Sept. 9.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Johnson
of Glasgow a daughter, Sept. 8.
of Fort Peck a daughter, Sept. 10.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Pearson
of Larslan a daughter, Sept. II.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish to express our deep
thanks to the many kind friends for
their help and expressions of SYM
pathy during the illness and follow
ing the death of John w. Todd, as
well as to the Rev. FIR. A. E. Foley
for conducting last services.
Mrs. Aimee c. Todd and
family. Ito
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13
SOCIETY
Installation Tuesday

A public invitation, to which all
friends, parents and teachers, as
well as Masons and Eastern Stars,
are invited, will be held by the
Order of Rainbow for Girls in the
Masonic temple Tuesday night at 8.
Mrs. Gertrude Weiss, chapter
mother advisor, will be installing
officer, acting in place of Miss
Doris Christensen, outgoing worthy
advisor, who has moved from Glas-
gov.
AS part of the ceremony, an adj
dress will be given by the Rev. For
rest B. Sharkey of the First Congre-
gational church.
Lunch will be served following the
installation by a committee Of Rain
bow members.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13

Scout Executive E. A. Gilbertson
was the surprised honor guest at a
stork shower given at the Gilbertson
home Tuesday night in observance
of the birth of a daughter to the
Gilbertsons ON Sept. 5. Many useful
gifts were presented by the guests,
who were Charles Kegel. Howard
Nelson, William Coday. DR.. K. r.
S%teffenSen and Art LeDuc. They
also served luncheon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13
Name New Vice President

Tampico-The Far and Wide club
met Wednesday at the Chris Mol
Wig home.
The business meeting was con-
Quoted by the president, Mrs. Olaf
Qualey. Mrs. Robert Cornwell joined
the club. Mrs. Pauline Stephens was
elected vice president in place of
Mrs. Ernest Martin, who is teach
ing school. Miss Iva Holiday spoke
on Food Spoilage."
Visitors were Mrs. o. c. Ander-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13
Have Dinner Guest.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Bruce enter
tanned at dinner last Sunday at 4,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Bruce and son
of Portland, who were visiting here,
Mrs. Mabel Bruce and sons, Cliff
ford and Eddie, and Mrs. Ralph
Watson and family, Miss Airline
Bruce, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bruce, who is taking cadet
nurse training at Columbus school
of nursing in Great Falls, was home
She will leave Saturday for Great
Falls.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13

The club will meet in october
meeting at the Walter Schneider
home with Mrs. Schneider and Mrs
Robert Cornwell joint hostesses.
Fuhrman-Jones
Miss Lafern Thurman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. Thurman
of Glasgow, and Gayle Dorm Jones
son of DR.. and Mrs. A. G. Jones OF
Bakersfield, Calf, were married
Aug. % at the First Methodist
church in Bakersfield, with the
Rev. willard j. Rand Jr. perform
ing the ceremony.
The bride, entering on the arm of
Judge William F. Laird, was gowned
in white satin featuring a short
train. She wore a fingertip veil and
carried a prayer book adorned with
an orchid. Miss Pat Van Meter of
Bakersfield was maid of honor.
Jimmie Jones Murphee of Brandon,
Miss, was the b~ridegroom's best
man. fUshers were Frank DeoSwki
and James Hunt of San Francisco.
All are shipmates of the bridegroom
serving with the navy submarine
service based at San Diego, Calf.
A number of out-of-toWn guests
from California cities were present
for the nuptial rites.
A reception at the church followed
the ceremony. DR.. and Mrs. Jones
were hosts at a dinner that evening
in the Bamboo room of the. Bakers
field Inn for the bridal party and
out-of-town guests. Covers were
placed for %. A farewell dinner
was given for the bride and bride
groom by his parents the following
Thursday evening. Mr.. and Mi.
Thursday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones are now at home in San
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13
Mrs. Dempsey HOnOred

Mrs. Margaret Dempsey was hon
ored at a social hour following a
meeting of the Royal Neighbor camp
at Dignan hall Thursday night.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13
CARD OF APPRECIATION

To all who aided and who were
so kind following the death of
Lewis Henry johnson we wish to ex-
press u heartfelt thanks. Especially
do we wish to thank the Rev. Grant
S. Moore, the choir, the p~allbearers
and those who provided floral re-
membranes.
The Johnson family Ito.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13

Robert j.. Kuntz, %, Minot, N. D.,
and Irene Marshall, 10. Thoeny.
Harold M. Johnson, 81, and Shir-
ley B. Glass, %, both of Cherokee,
Iowa.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13
Dempsey.
Methodist Women Meet

MethOdISt Women Meet
The Methodist Woman'S Society
of Christian Service met at the
church parlors Thursday afternoon,
A devotional period and program
were on the theme, "Open Doors for
the Sick" vas presented, with Mrs.
Lillian Lane and Mrs. Charles Regal
as leaders, assisted by several others.
Mrs. Helen oliver presided. Mrs. j.
d. McVee and Mrs. N. L. Jennings
we're appointed to make arrange
ment for the autumn bazaar and
Mrs. Lillian Lane and Mrs. E. J..
Kjelstrup to plan for some church
Building improvements. A luncheon
was served by members Of Circle B.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13

Mrs. Dempsey, who has been re-
corder of the camp for many years,
will move to Great Falls Oct. l.
She was given a shower of hand
kerchiefs and other gifts. A dessert
luncheon was served by Mrs. Laura
Foust and Miss Laura Bayne.
Mrs. Blanche Grotjan presided at
the business meeting for the camp
and Mrs. T. M. Owings was in
stalled as recorder to succeed Mrs.
Dempsey.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13

ANY Valley county farmer or his
wife is eligible for prizes at Glas-
gov Farmers DAYS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13

son of Glasgow, Mrs. N. c Nelson,
Mrs. F.. E. Nelson, Mrs. Elias Stems
land, Mrs. c. j. Maalerud, Mrs.
Opal Bryon and Mrs. John Krause.
The club will meet in October,
meeting at the Walter Schneider
home with Mrs. Schneider and Mrs.
Robert Cornwell joint hostesses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31

The following real estate trans actions have been filed at the town clerks ofice:
 Warranty Deeds Emil Niedzlalkowski and Jo- sephine Niedalkowski to Ger maine Anctil, property on Edson avenue.
 Floyd H. and Wesley s. Ras- mussen to John H. and Jeanette L. Gelwicks, property on Anna ave- nue.
 Quit Claim Deeds Margaret O,Neill to William P. Gleason, property on Post street. Gloda DeVaux to Alcide Lang lais, property on Mill Plain ter- race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
L0te Realty NetUs

Emma B. Uzdavinis to Mazda lene Vokelatis and Joseph Voka- laitis, property on Cheshire road. Emma B. Uzdavinis to A. Stan- ley voket, property on Cheshire road.
 MOrtgage Releases
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Robert and Hildegarde Watkins. First Federal Savings & Loan association of Waterbury to Mary Ellen Carter.
 First Federal Savings & Loan association of Waterbury to Emil NiedzialkowSki and Josephine Nieddalkowski.
 Sicily m wi1as A match shortage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
Good Evening.

, Johnny Horntooter is again the loose A-blowing his horn like the very deuce
 He's swinging and swaying around the curves, The State Police calling out the resei yes
 For Johnny Horntooter is getting rambunctious, Even talks back to the law, most unctious. He's driving like demon all over the land, Forgetting entirely that, he has a hand Johnny Horntooter is the loose again, AS sure as shootin' he'll make the pen.
 Same old Johnny, takes the blame, Ahs ~ N ~ ~ FEM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31

They'll wear them all year long! Tweeds: Westinghouse! Broad shoulders and we'll tai- |lored. Blues and browns inc cluded. Sizes 6 to 12 and 10
 to 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31

The Wolcott Homemaking club will meet Tuesday at Beecher Mem orial hall at the Center at 1030 a. m. A pot luck luncheon will be served at noon. The curing and storing of meat will be taught, also how to freeze food. Movies will be shown .on. freezing foods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
Services Resume

Services will be resumed Sunday, Sept. 2, at II a. m. at the Wolcott Congregational church. Communion Sunday will be observed and new members received. Rev. Alfred M. Els is pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
Auxiliary Conyenes


 Mrs. John Sathory of Grove ave- nue entertained Tuesday night members of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Wolcott volunteer fire depart ment. A business meeting was held with Mrs. Joseph Winkler, presid- ing.
 It was voted not to send boxes for Christmas to the firemen in service as many of them expect to be home by that time. Gifts of money belts will be continued to boys entering the service as long as they are drafted.
 It was voted to hold a Halloween dance with Mrs. William Klitka, Mrs. Frederick Megin, ST., Mrs. William Ayotte, Mrs. Matthew Don- nelly, Mrs. Kenneth Tooker and Mrs. Joseph Winkler in charge. Mrs. Herbert Hayes of East street invited the auxiliary to be her guests for the September meeting. Mrs. William Klitka, Mrs. Frederick Me gin, Sr., and Mrs. Charles Mott will serve refreshments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31

The Farmer in the Dell By September l. our a ner experiencing the reward of work well done in re- suits coming from good planting He has menoeo his fences kept up the farm property added little in
 tie line of machinery, conducted his chicken corner as 1t should be done filled his barn with hay etc., etc. In fact he has been busy he has had little time TOT wlittling Now that he is faced with September, ne considers the future and the harvest with serene com posture maybe He has much to do in the month ahead from to z which means he will harvest his Apples and consider the fire appearance of his znnias our nora tive Old Farmers Almanac gives us some September re- minders saying-we approach busy time in garden ana orchard The Almanac admonishes-Don't let any o1 your early apples go to waste The pigs and sceep can eat lot of cus and your cattle too, in moderation
 Being farmer the friendly guide to farmers, says you
 robably have not had things turn out as well as you thought they would but then you hadn't thought they yvomld heing farmer Get the weeds out of your garden before they go to seed advises the anu last but not least don't miss the County Fart there is one-and you have the gasoline As 1t happens the farmer has the gasoline and his aopes are as good as his neighbours in rattng the roads to the fair The Farmer in the Dell says that all told it's been pretty good season from start to finish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31

To the Editor: Last year the Chldrens Bureau of the United States Department of Labor with the coopera ton of other Government and State agencies undertook
 drive to get the youth of the nation back to school Due largely to the support of the newspapers the 1944 Back toSchool Campaign einently successful. The ap- peal this year being made to those who are in summer jobS those who have been laid off from futme Jobs and those who still in school and thinking of dropping out to get job They being urged not to limit their own opportunities It is true that the has been won
 true tha. the work and effort of school children did much to bring about that victory, but we now have great responsibility great an opportunity to re- build this world of and to make another war mpos sble Our boys and girls who coming of age in this most challenging time must be prepared to help build the peace The first responsibility of every young man and young is to stay in school and to prepare for post service and for the duties of citizenship We realize
 that you asked to support many worthy causes but it would that the welfare of the boys and girls o your Commonwealth is of real to everyone and therefore any editorial comment that you would to make on this Back-to-School Campaign would, know assist in rsrsuadng many boys and girls that their first responsibility is to take full advantage of their educa tOal yours Joseph R. Noone Field Assistant U. S. Department of Labor.
 Sapient Susie Says She's glad to hear that all kinds of materials released, and perhaps now there will be enough leather to make whole shoes again. heels and toes and everything.
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