davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05
EUelyn Clement
 ShOwer Guest

Miss Evelyn Clement, Pierpont street, whose marriage to Staff Sgt. Charles Davenport, Middlebury, takes place in the near future, was honored recently at a miscellaneous shower at the SERA Center by Miss Josephine Levenavich, Chestnut Hill.
 Among those attending were: Mrs. Herman Miller, Mrs. Thomas Marvin. Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Mrs Alvin Jenson, Mrs. Charles Henne, Mrs Dudley Weaving, Mrs. Aage Jenson, Mrs. Nina Hoffman, Mrs. Clifford Sanders, Mrs. James Mo- Lean, Mrs. William Stcinentz. Mrs. Howard Thorley, Mrs. Robert Wookey, Mrs. John Medford, Mrs. Richard Nilsson, Mrs. Edith True love, Mrs. Margaret McAuliffe, Mrs. Arlene Gardner, Mrs. Margie Sulli- van, Mrs. Ethel Shiel, Mrs. Freder- tck Weingart, Mrs. Doris Diana, Mrs. John Clement, Mrs. Adrian Stokes, Mrs. Michael DukIsh, Mrs. Florence Gedraitis, Mrs. Fred Simp- son, Mrs. Wilbur Chepul, Mrs. Fred Chepul, Mrs. August Chepul, Mrs. Frank Bristol and Mrs. Leon May show.
 Also: Misses Lea Roberts, Mary Rice, Florence McAvoy, Nora Will Hams, Betty Byron, Helena Kelly. Margaret Horgan, Gertrude Carew, Mary Maher, Loretta McGrath, Beebe Farrell. Madlyn Baker. Will la Bristol, Hazel Adams, Elsie Slo- cum. Irene Bouly, Loretta Spanska, Mary Lawson and Marie Stabile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05
Couple Wed
 In Manchester

The wedding of Miss Jane Kath- erine Donovan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Raymond Donovan, Manches- ter, formerly of Waterbury, and Jeremiah Squires, son of Mrs. Han nah Squires, Ridgewood street, were united in marriage Saturday morn ing at 10 o'clock at St. James'S church, Manchester. Rev. James Dunn pastor, officiated. MT Donovan presented his daughter in marriage.
 The bride wore white satin gown fashioned with square neckline, outlined with rosepoint lace, long sleeves pointed at the wrists, full skirt and a long train. Her full length veil was arranged from a Juliet cap and she carried a bou- quet of white roses and stephanotis | A pink gown of brocaded satin with a sweetheart neckline, short sleeves and full skirt was worn by Miss Eileen CaVanaugh, who served as maid of honor. She wore 8 bonnet and lace mitts in harmony and carried 8 bouquet of mixed flowers. Herbert Ross acted as best man and Ralph Kaufman, Man chester, lshered.
 A reception at the brides home for about 75 guests followed Wed- ding breakfast at the Hotel Sheri- dan for 50 guests. The brides mother chose poudre blue silk crepe dress. black accessories and q corsage of orchids The bridegrooms s mother wore a black and green print dress. black accessories and cor sage of yellow roses and stephanotis. For her wedding trip to an unan- nounced wedding trip, the bride wore a lime colored wool suit, brown hat and accessories and a beaver coat. The couple will reside in East Hartford.
 Both MT. and Mrs Squires were graduated from Crosby High school. MT. Squires recently received an honorable discharge from the U. s. Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05
100 SerUicen1en
 Attend Dance

The Servicemen and aWr Work CTS dance. sponsor d Saturday night by the Princeton Knitting Mills. Watertown, was attended by more than 800 persons, including 100 serv- icemen.
 A tug -of-war, over which Jack Suffa, chairman, presided, was won by the Army team.
 The dance committee is headed by MT. Suffa. Other members are Tony Gavronski, John Ferrara, James DelGobbo. Carl Suffa, Anne DcBellis, Janet Surgener, Rae Gull da, Anne DeBellis. Bertha Cav ronski, Helen Sutor, Evelyn Snug dinis, Jean Marshall, Eleaonr T'ravisano, Mary D'Angelo n q Thomas Smith, advisor.
 Miss Joan M. Phclan. daughter of MT and Mrs. William J. Phclan. Cooke street, attended the Third War Time Formal dance for all Navy, Army and Civilian students at Yale. Saturday night in tn Payne Whitney gymnasium as A guest of Robert Allan Brooks Of Gloversville, N. Y, a student at the Yale Graduate School. Miss Phelan is student at Tufts College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05

Bogota, Colombia. will have A. 900 new lines in It's telephone sys- tenn.
 Fire Is producing an average of 6,000,000 pounds of creamery butter monthly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05
Personal

Miss Nancy Olcott. daughter of Mrs. James Olcott, Bonair avenue. has been chosen for the Deans List at Colby Junior college. New Lon don, New Hampshire. Miss Olcott is a junior in tEe Secretarial science program.
 Mir. and Mrs. Felix Zembruski, Prospect street, Union City, an- nounce the birth of son on Feb. 2 at St. Mary's hospital.
 Dr. and Mrs. Franklyn J. Bergen. Oakville avenue, have returned from few days stay in New York city where they were registered at the Hotel AStor.
 Mir. and Mrs. Roger Garis, and daughter, Leslie, Of Rye, N. Y.. were guests of Mrs. Gariss parents. MT. and Mrs. John J. Burns, Chestnut avenue, over the weekend.
 A son, William Hugh, was born Jan. 29, at St. Mary's hospital to MT. and Mrs. Hugh Downey, East Main street. Mrs. Downey is the former Henrietta Bouffard.
 Mrs. Richard Rumshatt, Edge wood avenue, has returned to her home after being @ patient at Wa terbury hospital.
 A large gathering of friends at tended an open house held yeSter- day afternoon at the home of MT, and Mrs. John Tarelia of 85 Yer non street in observance of the couples golden wedding anniver- sary. MT. Tareila, a retired drug gist, is veteran court interpreter in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The Friday afternoon tournament of the Cornell Bridge Club, conduct ed by Mrs. John c. Moriarty, 50 Linden street, resulted in the fol- lowing top scores: north and south, Mrs. George Goggin and Mrs. Ed ward Mraz. 1l0; Mrs. John Corden and Mrs. John Brophy, 95; east and west. Mrs. Vida Weaver and Mrs. Leon Mitchell, 95 1-2; Mrs. D. w. Rosebrugh and Mrs. Robert Treat, 85. The official standing: Mrs. Rose brugh and Mrs. Treat, 474; Mrs, Weaver and Mrs. Mitchell, 466; Mrs. Goggin and Mrs. Seth Bailey, 460 1-2; Mrs. Mraz and Mrs. Mortimer Connor, 458.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05
DOIN's AROUND TOWN :
MONDAY, FebruaI 5th:--

The Waterbury Catholic High School Alumnae association will hold a dinner meeting at 6:3O D. m, at the Silver Chalet. Plans for forthcoming tea and bridge will be discussed. Miss Patricia Malone and Miss Mary Quinlan are chairmen of the af- fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05
Local Women Named
 At State Meeting

Three Waterbury women were elected to offices at the quarterly meeting of the Connecticut State Circle, National Daughters of Isa- bella, held recently at the Hotel Bond, Hartford.
 Miss Bea Shea, monitor of the Santa Maria Circle, the local or ganlzation, past national officer and past local regent, was named chan cellor. Mrs. Marion Miller, regent of the local group was elected mon- itor and Mrs, Mary O'Rourke, pres ent recording secretary and past regent of the Santa Maria Circle, was named organiSt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05
SOCIETY
Miss ROwbOttOn1
 Wed Saturday

Miss Natalie Smith Rowbottom, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Archer Rowbottom, Columbia Boulevard, and Lieutenant Heminway Merri- man, U. s. N. R., son of pr. and Mrs. M. Heminway Merriman, Wa tertown. were married Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at St. Johns Episcopal church in a cerc- mony performed by Rev. Francis O. Ayres. The altar was decorated with masses of white snapdragons and gladioli and white palms and cibo- tium ferns banked the chancel.
 A musical program, including Prelude" to Lohengrin: My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice" by Saint Saens; and "Andante" from Tschai- kowsky'S Fifth Symphony, was of- fered by Miles "A Martin, organist MT. Rowbottom presented his daughter in marriage.
 A modified princess gown Of ivory satin, with inserts of shirred satin, designed with a sweetheart neckline, long sleeves tapered to points at the wrists and a full skirt, terminating in a long train was worn by the bride. Her heirloom veil of duchesse lace was enriched with a panel of Belgian lace which also fashioned her coronet and she carried @ cascade bouquet of white orchids, stephanotls and gardenias.
 Mrs. Gucrin B. Carmody, the bridegroom's sister, attended the bride as matron of honor and Miss Mary Louise Goss, Washington, D.. C., granddaughter of Mrs. Edward O. Goss, Pine street, was maid of honor. The bridesmaids included: Misses Susan Maltby Smith, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Julius B. Smith, Buckingham street, and Jean Phil lips, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Row ley Phillips, New York City. form erly of Waterbury. Their sapphire blue velvet gowns featured sweet heart necklines, bracelets length sleeves and basque waists. They wore harmonizing Sequin calots and carried cascade bouquets of salmon pink camellias.
 Dr. Merriman was best man for his son and Guerin B. Carbody, bro- ther-in-law of the bridegroom, George Rowbottom. 2d, AOM2-c, U. s. N. R., stationed at Columbia 8. C., a brother of the bride, and Ed ward s. Wotkyns ushered.
 At the reception at the Country Club Of Waterbury, Mrs. Rowbottom received in fuchsia crepe gown, a harmoniZing flower trimmed felt hat and corsage of purple orchids Mrs. Merriman wore brown access sories and an orchid corsage with her sage green ensemble.
 Out-of-town guests at the we'd ding included: Colonel Edward Packard of Halloran hospital, Staten Island, N. Y; Miss Elaine Hemin- way. New York City. and Mrs. Ro- bert Cairns, New Britain.
 Mrs. Merriman traVeled in dress maker suit of brown and red check. a brown hat with feather trimming, a fur jacket, brown accessories and an orchid corsage. She is 8 gradu- ate of Saint Margaret's school and the Gardner School of New York and Tuxedo Park and is member of the Junior League of Waterbury. Lieutenant Merrlman, who recently returned after two years service in London, was graduated from Taft school, Yale University, class of 1884 and Yale Law school, class of 1937 Prior to entering the service, he was associated with the law firm of Car mody, Larkin and Terrence. He and his bride will reside in Washington, ID. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05
GOepeI-CreGSy Bridal T1OmOrrOzC

The coming marriage of Miss Elizabeth Lambert Greasy to It. John Watson Goepel, Army Air Force, son of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur II Goepel, Columbia boulevard, has been announced by Miss Creasy's mother, Mrs. George T. Evans and MT. Evans, Randolph avenue. The wedding will take place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the River side church, New York city, Rev. Dr. Ivor Hellstrom officiating.
 Miss Greasy, who will be presented in marriage by MT. Evans, will have as her only attendant, Ensign Mary Coe Boardman of the WAVES, sta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05
Visiting Nurse
 Assn. To Meet

The nominating committee of the Visiting Nurse association of which Mrs. Bessie Crane is chairman, will present nominations for 1945 at the annual meeting of the group this afternoon at o'clock. President Edward Wotkyns and board mem- bers, William F.. Burke, Ralph Payne. Msgr Joseph Valdambrinl and Mrs. John B. GosS will retire this year.
 Chairman Of the following com mittees will give their reports: Mrs John A. Coe, Jr., nursing commit tee; Mrs. Lawrence Bean, child well fare committee; Robert Leach, fl- nancial; and Edward Wotkyns president. Miss Alice Peak, director, will present a report on the work of the association for the past year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS

toned in Washington. D. O.. daugh~ ter of Mir. and Mrs. Allan H. Board man, Willow street. Mir. 0oepel wlill serve his son as best man. A wed- ding luncheon at the Hotel Pierre for members of the bridal party and the immediate families will follow the ceremony.
 Miss Greasy, daughter of the late Philip F. Greasy, was graduated from Saint Margaret's school and Wheaton college, Norton, Mass i, class of l944. She is a member of the Junior League of Waterbury. It. Goepel is a graduate of Bridgton academy, Bridgton, Maine, and was attending Cornell university, Ithaca. N. Y, when he entered the service. He was commissioned and received his wings at Valdosta, Ga, on Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05
SPECIAL SERVICE

Plans for the World Day of Prayer service to be held at Trinity Epis- copal church on Feb. 16 at 2:3O D. m. were made Friday at a meet ing of delegates from Waterbury churches at the parish house of the church. The Waterbury Council of Church Women. headed by Mrs. !. Auson Stone arranged the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05
TUESDAY, February 6th:--

The Waterbury Teachers asso- citation will sponsor a course In music, entitled Music in the Postwar World" The first ses- sion Is scheduled for Tuesday, February 9th at 4:l5. at the Teachers association room, LcaVenworth St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05
FRIDAY, February 9th:--

Mrs. Olive Sibold is chairman of the dessert bridge. to be spon- .sored by the Ladies Aid society of the Third Congregational church at l:30 p. m.
 "Jlst a few nickels goes a long way fer bnildin' up vitality an health if you buy Cashin's Dairy Products. They're packed with flavor an health goodness. energy an vitamins an are very req sonable in price. Give your family tn purity an quality uv Cashin's Dairy Products They're sure tuh enjoy 'em."
 Zeke
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
con SIDERED MANDATE

Palestine is not considered by
the committee ever 20 have been
a British territory but only man
dated aS an international terri
tory TO Britain for the purpose oi
Transforming IL into free and
independent country and restoring
n aS the national territory of the
Hebrews.
A 'olrt resolution. with -nonpar-
tiSan support j. pending before
Congress calling for the recogni-
uon OF the Hebrew nation and
The establishment ot an inteFgeV-
ernmcRtsi agency 80 repatrlate
EurOpedn-je IN Palestine
The setting up of a free state In
Palestine which would guarantee
the civic political and religions
rights OF AL itS citizens is also
called for m the resolution
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
Don't Delay! Make
Accident Policy
Payment NOW!

Notices have been mailed by
The Detroit Times 90 persons
whose 5o-cent semi annual paw
ment u due Aug s. on th,
Accident Insurance made avail.
able by h Old Line Lite In
,ursnoe Co of America 90
home delivered Detroit Time,
r.aders No DAYS or GRACE
WILL BE ALLOWED. so wow
are urged 20 pay ,our payment
NOW. so you will be SURE
TO prevent you policy from
lsp,ing lts a Wis" pre,au'or
lf you carry this protection
you probably have received
your notice by now aud YOU
are urged TO make prompt pay
rnent by sending remittance 60
}. n. Kohnski, registrar agent.
p. o. Box 1916. The Detroit
Times, Detroit 81. Mich or
you may bring premium 90
Room 304, Detroit Eimes
Building, 1870 Csts. PAYMENT
on or before Aug. S vii. pre-
vent lapse of policy VI YOU So
desire, you mA4-rsy premiam
Of 81, eoYertng protection fer
one year. DDu.t ~s.t. Pan.
NOW
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
Jdps Strdfed
At Bd|ikpdpdn

MANILA. July y UP> AUS
trahan troops pursued fleeing
japanese units today along the
main highway northeast Of Ballk-
papan after RAAF SpltfircS had
intercepted one Colum n and
Strafed Is vehicles
Gen. MacATthur'S commun'que
revealed that the enemy with
drswal apparently is being at
tempted by separate small groups
rather than IN one mass move
ment
The japanese radio was silent
today on the reported INVASION
Of Puket Just of inc west coast
Of the Malay Peninsula NcSter-
day Radio Tokyo said 500 Allied
troops had landed on tho island
and that heavy fChupE vas TAX
inc place
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
Petain Traitor
Blum Asserts
E1-Premier Blasts
Marshal at TrieI
THE ntrRolT HINES
july IeAS

PARIS july --U\S N
PstaH W7, cf~r-y r-7-r-
traitor toaa1 rs r. wemher So. -
cabinet at tNc time of Fuwe.,
collapse
The accusation came trou ron
BIuu. former F-aucr premier M
a witness at tHc hna session 0.
Petalr,s Ircason trlai
Bnm told ,hc WN tea Er.aa.
government wanted 'n go ro \u...
.Alr.ls- -eaHt+He-- -ta---'' q, 2. .fr',r--fe'
Germany D 1916 but was p.
vented from dune $50 d" "a ,p,..
order ISSUED bv p,'aiu
This terrible thing PctAin did
was carried out IN the name ot
military honor" Blum C..
adding
'NeS, IL is treason
There was Strong majority
for resistance "a the g"ses an'tet
al that time. tnc furrr
nrcr continued
Blum 8 testimony was '#k,n
an answer 10 former premier iH.
Pevnaud. who assorted Ne--.rias
that a majority OF the government
favored an aym>u.e With D'r.
many
IL also ,up1.,-d I--z-dl-t ID.
brUn'> testimony against I'.fa.r.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
Chinese Regain
KWeiIin Suburbs

CHUNGKING, July - MS
A Chinese high command Commu-
nlaue stated today that Chinese
forces have -Faaeht-d- titt-- western
suburbs OF kwcilIn. lap held
former American bomber base m
kWangSl province,
The Communlque SAID hercc
fighting was raging IN the area
reached by the Chinese after
weeks of slow advance
Meantime. the communique
added. other Chinese forces have
reCaptured YangSu. south of kWci-
I'm. and Yining north OF kWelhn
KANDY. Ceylon July p INS1
More than 5000 japanese sol
dicrs attempting 10 escape from
eastern Burma haze heeu494leG- ~
the last week.
An Allied cOmwunQue today
said that approximately 1000
-rnenap- survivors -vtiit arr trying 70
fght their way out of the Burma
lIEp.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
OPEN TO ALL

BcrgSon requested tha, the new
prime minister proclaim the rights
of every surviving Hebrew in
Europe 10 apply to the nearest
British consulate and receive FIRST
papers % PaleSunlan citizenship
with machinery set up 90 transfer
them 10 Palestine
Thus your party and nation
will piaV "A decisive role in re-
Ntoring Ia life and dignity an
ancient ana martNred people
and bring Ia an end the inius-
ticeS committed against them"
BcTgSon added
The national disaster which
befcll our nation cannot be
remedled for nothing can re-
Nive the millions Of our dead but
the policy of callouS indiher-
ence 10 our tormented and sui
frri:Ig survivors facing starya-
tiOn and humiliation even now
after liberation can he stopped"
The Hebrew committee man.
talnS that the regulations en-
forced by tt1r previous British
governments limiting Jewish I'M.
migration 90 Palestine violated
the mandate OF the League OF
Nations
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
List Reforms for Prison
{ Tontiuued from Page ono

Continued from Page Ouc)
from thr- outside as WCii as trU
the inside
1t is suggested tltat q frrr-=-
chanical timing device TO record
the time and date OF the de
parture of a convict and his re
turn should he Installed AT The
gate Dethmcr> continued.
He recommended further fil'
only the warden or deputy war
den have authority 20 sign a pass
permitting inmates DO leave rhc
prison and that they hc permitted
away from the grounds only when
IN the custody az a guard.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
ABUSE or PRIVILEGE

These restrictions ON exit and
entrance 20 the prison Dcthmcls
-S-rtr, ytT0Uid bc imposed 10 pre-
Vent cOuNICtS from wandering
around the state Jackson, De
troit and elsewhere Mhlln-tA4tp
names are listed amone1 thuyr
present I'M the prison cell blocks
Owing to the abuse ot the
privilege on the part of Ger
tain prison officials" DcthmorS
SAID, "it IL suggested that main
tenancc and hou>cbOYs now used
hN various officials should be
eliminated or reduced 10 IN ab-
Solute minimum"
Suspended Assistant Deputy
Warden u. G. Petit had explained
the presence at hIS son wedding
of II long term conyictS. inClud-
ing escaped murderer Joseph Med
hey whose departure from the
prison touched off the probe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
Jews in Plea
For Palestine
p,uon rnas, Washington Bureas

WASHINGTON, July 27- The
new Buush- Labor government
was called upon today by the lie
brew Committee of National Lib
Grafton to rcpudiate the policy Of
its predecessor and Immediately
open On, gates Of Palestine f6Sthe
mm.gra tluu of The surviving Jews
Of Europe.
In ID telegram go Prime Minister
Clrp4pu-C Att4ee, icafcr of me
Alclnu44-- Labor party, Peter If
Bcrgson chairman OF The com
mIttec suggested that a new Brit
l>h policy be- promulgated 10 end
the Unocarable plight and status
of the Two million Surviving He
hrcVS uf Europe "of being con-
,idcrcd >tatclc>S pariahs or fore
lbly una'cd as enemy nationals
-rT0UEf TrFY mIIaCulouSly escaped
enemy determination
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
Fresh Food CdrgOes
Doubled by Army

WASHINGTON 1u'v2 1<S
The war department announced
today that shipments OF fresh
foods 10 American troops Iu fore
eign war theaterS had more than
doubled IN the last year
The department reported f..t
100000 pounds Of ncr.sh7A.e
foods were shipped 30 'rf ARMY
overseas m the first "tn months
Of lq45.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
FOLLOWS Old line

Churchill, on the other hand
took The same hnr IN this cam
paigu t6at had been SO successful
IN 1910
He offered them nothing but
tor ara sweat and SAID that IN"
Conservative party would mako
no gh' promises that II could not
keep
UNFORTUNATELY for 'ha C1nserv-
atjvcS. the people OF this island
have been on q diet OF toll ana
sweat for the last five years
The British people VIII take
thar Nri m an emergency but
they feel that thr-rmcrgcrcy
Ma. laS-sA
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
British Landslide
AEsaaZeS Labor

EDITORS NOTE-JohH f. Kennedy, oae-time
nary heUteHGHt IN command of a PIT boat decorated
for bsarcry ia action IS in England Writing on the
political campaign. He is the Of former Ambassador
Joseph p. Kennedy, and before the author Of
the best settler, Why England Slept
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
BY JOHN r. KENNEDY
Written tApressly ior the near,, New


LONDON July 27-England has been hit by some
bockbusters in the last five years but of them
shook her like yesterdays election results
As the Labor majority piled up, the most npt
stc abortes stunned by the extent of their victory
For the first time in labors history, labor holds
clear ma iorty in the House of Commons
Explanations for the crushing Tory defeat already
forthcoming and they will be pouring in for the next few
weeks
People 'are already saying Il told you So which they
may have done but they did do not remember it,
Prof Laski himself told me he had anticipated labor
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28

ma lOlllY- -Ol-0nlN- seats,
Looking back over the cam
paign. / think that the socialist
victory is due chiefly to two fac
tors
FIRST the general feeling that
after ID years Of Conservative
government, II was time for a
charge"
DEWEYS SLOGAN
Tha, was a good slogan OF Gov
Dew" when he ran for president
against the late President Roose-
Welt He was Just IN the wrong
county,
Second and most importan, is
the tact that living conditions ia
tnglar have always been diff
cult Tor the working man.
Lon ago, DiSraeh wrote of two
naliOrS IN England, rich and poor,
and ~ the last five years things
haze been particularly difficult
Enemy -bombingS, high prices,
and beng forced 10 stand IN long
qucCCS nave taken their toll Of the
people tempers and patience
The socialist party took fun
1dAntage of this opportunity and
their party literature acccntuatcd
TIN class struggle
The pulled out tho stops on
the campaign oratory and d was
happy days are here again for
-tA.r, ,4ittA
The socialists promised that
TthIrCS viii be better for the
worklncman' and 80 the socialist
party uSt about everyone Is a
working man
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-28
How Troops
4 ONE Home

riUsd IN the United States today
en- route home or 10 tn. Poetic
included
At BOSTON
The USS Wakefield. with 5.546
troops Units not identified
The IS Explorer, 2.463 officers
and men OF the Thirteenth Ar
morcd Division
The IS Santa Maria. with S5
meTbcrS Of Ninth Army Head
quarters and ! ,902 AR force per-
SOnnpl