davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-20

ing right back to the Nazis from their own books in their own camp libraries.
 Today, there are approved book lists and in addition there is a new line of inexpensive reprints, for sale at 25 cents each, for pris- on camp libraries. Included in the set are some of the best books that were banned by Hitler. Erich Maria Remarque's "All Quiet on the Western Front" is the first title. Most Germans who grew up under Hitler never read it. never even heard of it. Thomas Mann's Magic Mountain Heine's po- etry, Franz Werfel's Song of Bernadette," and other authors Hitler feared, are included.
 Half a dozen modern American authors are in the next series of this special German library. Mark Twain's 'Huckelberry Finn" Wen dell Wilkie's "One World Ernest Hemingways For Whom the Bell Tolls" William Saroyan's Time of Your Life" are available.
 Movies have presented a similar problem. In Germany, the Hitler ties deliberately showed Ameri- can gangster and high society scandal films, just to convince the German people what a decadent lot the Americans were. When pris-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-20

on camp theaters were opened, this same type of film began to appear.
 That's all changed. A new PW circuit eliminates the fantasy film and good hard realism will make the rounds. Abe Lincoln of Illinois, Union Pacific" "Cimarron," and good film stories of American life like Tt Happened One Night" are shown.
 SHOW DOCUMENTARIES
 Recently six big Hollywood pro- ducers got together and agreed to put some of their best films on 1e nm, so they could be shown at the smaller camp theaters. The program may be delayed by the scarcity of film, but it will get going and it will pay for itself because at all these PW movies the prisoners must pay their 15 cents admission charge.
 A lot of the documentary films made in Is nm. for OWI now make the rounds on this PW circuit IVA American industry, national parks flood control, soil conservation, fish cries, ducationals-the PW's lar them up and, in turn, the films help the work programs which the prisoners do on farm and in factory
 Just how successfully the educa- tional programs are with the pris- oners is hard to measure. In the old
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-20
Compensation Agreements

Compensation c o m m S toner John J. O'Connell today approved the following agreements for weekly payments during disability:
 Louis Jamele of 16 Porter street against Diamond Ginger Ale, Inc, of Waterbury, $50 beginning May 10, injury to back and hip muscles.
 Doris Suzanne Boswell of 527 Watertown avenue against Clyde Jennings of West Main street, $13.28 beginning May IS, chest in- jury.
 John Brett of Danbury against M. J. Daly & Sons, Inc, of Wa terbury, $30 beginning June T., hernia.
 Robert Signorelli of Torrington against Torrington Frozen Foods, Inc, of Torrington, s7 beginning May 2S, injury to left index fin ger.
 Ralph c. Mausolf of 69 Harker avenue against Clapp, Rose & Vaughn, Inc, of Waterbury, S2O.96 beginning May 30, injury to right ankle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-20

radio except for musicals.
 Last year a list of 250 U. S.. magazines approved for subscrip- tions was sent to post exchanges at the PW camps. Included were the weekly news reviews, month lies like National Geographic, and scientific and technical publica- tions like the Journal of the American Medical Association. One camp alone sent in $4,900 worth of subscriptions in one month.
 OWN NEWSPAPER
 Early in 1945 the Army began publication of Der Ruff" fort nightly magazine in German just for the prisoners of war. It is combination news review of the war, world events, postwar plan ming and inspirational think pieces" to stimplate the prison CTS who are sitting around won dering about whats going to hap pen to them when this war is over and they finally get home.
 Der Ruf"-The CalI-has large ly met the need for a German language publication for the pris- oners. For box-office appeal 1t ac- cepts contributions from prisoners, and it reprints articles from the 30-odd newspapers published by the prisoners at the big base camp.
 Der Ruff" is edited in New York and on it's staff are a num- Der of German editors and writ CTS of known liberal and demo- cratic leanings going back to the Weimar Republic days. Circula- tion of Der Ruff" has been lim- ited on the theory that anything scarce is in greater demand.
 The Geneva convention gov- erning the treatment of prisoners of war, confirmed by both the United States and Germany, says that prisoners shall have recrea- tion facilities and libraries, can- teens for the purchase of person. al articles and similar conven- l fences.
 When the Hitler -Goebbels propa- ganda machine was working its hardest, a number of the smaller U. s. colleges and universities &C., cepted free gifts of technical and scientific libraries offered by the German government. Before any body knew what was happening, the welfare workers were rounding ur loans of German books from col leges for camp libraries. All these books had bene censored and were filled with doctored Nazi propa- ganda. And here we were, feed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-20
SLATED TONIGHT
 TO BE POSTPONED
Casper Davis Post Auxil= iary Announces Change
 in Plans Today
WATERVILLE Correspondents Phone-3-6511

Waterville, June 20 - The meet ing of the Casper s. Davis Post Auxiliary scheduled for this even- ing has been postponed until next Wednesday evening, June 27th at g o'clock in their rooms on Thomas ton avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. c. Arthur DuBois of Columbia Boulevard extension entertained at a luncheon yesterday noon for their daughter, Jeanne Marie DuBois who was graduated yesterday morning from Sprague Grammar school. Jeanne Marie re- ceived the girls award from the Casper s. Davis Post. American Le- zion which is awarded each year to the boy and girl who have been chosen the best all-around scholar Those attending were: Mrs. Stewart Loveridge, Mrs. Verne Bercer, Mrs. Maurice Hubbard, Mrs. Walter An- gle, Mrs. Roderick Tooley, Mrs. John M. Lynch, Miss Gladys Monroe. Mrs. Ella Koch of Schenectady, N. Y, Mary Tooley, Lois Ann Tooley, Carol Faber, David Raber, Mary Jean McEnerney, Joseph Hubbard, and MT. and Mrs. c. Arthur DuBois.
 Mark Margiotta, son of Mir and Mrs. Mark Margiotta of 591 Colum- bia Boulevard extension was given the American LegioZ. Award of the Casper S. Davis Post at the Gradu- ation exercises at Sprague school yesterday morning.
 Gerard Arsenault, son of MT. and Mrs. Cyril Arsenault of Pembroke avenue, who was injured several weeks ago, has returned to his home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-20

ties to obtain air-cooling equip ment for a hospital, and then in- stalled it in the bar of the exclu- sive country club operated for the benefit of the 300 top executives of the Weirton Steel Go.
 Weir did everything possible to avoid having the charges brought against him publicly, He even of fered to pay a cash fine of from $250,0O0 to $350,000 if War Pro- duction Board officials would set- tie the matter without bringing public action. However, they re- fused.
 In addition to the air-cooling unit, Weir also obtained through his regular company priorities, Copper, Aluminium, Shower Doors, and other critical materials to in- stall showers and build second story addition to the company's Swank clubhouse.
 The case against him is being brought by the U. s. District At torney in the northern district oi West Virginia.
 Copyright, 1945, By The Bell
 Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-20
BY PETER EDISON NEA Staff COrreSpOndent


 Washington, June 20.-German prisoner of war interest in the last U. s. national elections was enor- nous. The PW's were amazed that the newspapers could say the things they did about both Roosevelt and Dewey. There being no political cen- eorship of the U. s. press, some of the freedom of speech backfired little as the ardent Nazis in the camps seized on criticisms of Roosevelt for dragging us into war" and harangued their fellow prisoners with similar Nazi line. But on the whole the election was a good lesson in democracy for the German prisoners.
 Only about Is per cent of the prisoners can read English, but those who could read U. s. news papers translated and read them aloud to groups. On the whole the PWs were suspicious of radio. Knowing only the German radio, which had done nothing but propagandize them ever since 1882, they shied away from U. S..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-20
.S0DALITY TO HOLD
 SOCIAL FUNCTION
St Francis Xavier Group to Entertain at Dance To-
 morrow Evening

The Children of Mary of St.. Francis Xavier parish will hold a dance tomorrow evening at Wash ington Park Community House. As the c. Y. O. will not hold their regular seasonal dance, this one is to take its place, and all the young folks of the parish are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served in the cafeteria.
 Decoration committee consists of Misses Norma Donahue, Catherine Sugrue, <A1&een HoaEs Ea9safTST Mary Jordan, Jane Fitzgerald, Patricia Feeley, Eileen Barry, Patricia Wal lace; Record committee, Misses Agnes Shaker, Marion Donahue Genevieve Cashin; Refreshment committee: Margaret Mary Mulhall Jane Fitzgerald and Ann Balfe; Check-room: Misses Marilyn Keefe and Peggy E. Murphy. Members of the Decoration committee are asked to be at the Community House Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 The 1945 Graduation Class of St Francis Xavier Parochial school held their picnic yesterday at Lake Compounce with Rev. David O.. Keefe, principal of the school, anc Miss Bessie Shea, school nurse ir command. The boys and girls all had one grand time-which was very evident from their smiling coun- tenances as they dropped home after six o'clock last evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-20
REFERENCE CHILD
 CARE ACTIVITIES

Possibility of retrenchment of child care activities in Waterbury and throughout the nation is foreseen by the actions of the Federal au- thorities in approving child-care budgets for Waterbury for three months instead of six-months per- iod.
 Notice was received today by City Controller Neil P. Maloney that To- cal child-care budgets have been approved until September of this year, new three months instead Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-20

German army, non-commissioned officers were expected to educate themselves and graduate into the civil service.
 There is still something of that spirit left in the German non- coms-who can't be worked unless they ask for it-and many of them seem to want to take courses. They have right to this under the Gen. eva Convention, and they are en- couraged to get American education in three different ways.
 First, in sponsorship through a college in the neighborhood of a prisoner of war camp. A pris- oner director of studies meets with a representative of the in- stitution and the camp command CT. and works out the courses. The instructors are prisoners. The col- lege maps the course or loans books and laboratory equipment.
 Correspondence courses can be bought with the prisoners own funds from the recognized exten- sion courses offered by recognized universities.
 SOME ARE INCORRIGIBLE
 Finally, some of the Armed Forces Institute correspondence course conducted by the University of Wis., consin for U. s. troops have been made available to German prison CTS.
 From 15 to 20 per cent of the prisoners are considered incorrigible. They are the Nazi fanatics and they present special problem in them selves. They will probably be the last of the prisoners to be repat- i riated, for to dump these incurables into Germany would only add to the disorder.
 An entirely unofficial view on which there is TO U. s. government or War Department policy is that these irreconcilables will make good material for reparations labor bat talions. The mere possibility of such development is said to be having salutary effect on discipline il, the PW camps today. The idea of having to go to work to rebuild what they have destroyed in France or Russia they don't like at all. How much good all this reorient- ation of German prisoners is going to do can't be measured today. It isn't perfect system, by any means. There aren't enough qaali- | fled Americans to run the show for one thing Men who know German ard Germany, are good educators policemen and psychologists to boot are hard to find The job they have to do is tremendous At the least, il is providing good laboratory ir which to gain experience for the jot l ahead in Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-20
WIPE To Charge Weir With
 Evading Priority Rules
Steel Company to Receive One of the Heaviest Noncompliance Charges of the Entire War, Which Makes It Subject to Fine
 oe %ocO OOO
of $26O,OOO. By DREW PEARSON
Author of The Washington Merry Go -'Round'

Washington,-The War Produc- tion Board is bringing one of the heaviest non compliance charges of the entire war against Ernest Weir, head of the WeiE.on Steel Co.,, for evading priority regula- tions. He is being charged with violating priorities on 26 counts, subject to a fine of $260,0O0.
 The main violation, WIPE charges, is that Weir used priorlt-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-20

six-months' system.
 It also pointed out that total of s37,398 had been approved by federal authorities for maintenance of the local centers from April, 1s43 to September, 1945.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-20
zusearr,naenE,r

:3 Nst 3sS Sssessses ;s,e s,zssss .si &ss Nssss<:
 @,.,< %S,:$s ,ss,,>,x xe,: @s,s :tss, ;ss< *fSts ses:xsesssxtSx et3 as Y
 ss3 ssss<.yTks~s ssss &ss ss;sx Slo ks:s p$ss:S> k;ss: xe:;e.:s:t Pc :t:9ss. ;:tx$$sss. ! v t;sssexs scss; Q, 8sss:,:
 B, s&< s<sssss,ss a:s><ss, k: &t:s. :<x ,:$$ s>,:S>,<.>,; s: S;Hs<s<$a,s, < >;'ss $:s$5ss Sss:<;3. 8x{;st% xn3 0f$<ess<> Asss. ,1,:s.s.>> s>$ .,.<os ss ex$ss:t .e.ste<. K .SS:s .>.:sS:s:sss 8,<.%s,:<s ,a3 xt3 ,}e, ts sss :,.,s.sS:s. t<st:s>,se$ 5yss,sy :%~ .}t<si>::h<e .sx:sss.ts ...>s::, st,:ssss.s:,. ;.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-20
German War Prisoners Learn American Ways Under Army Educational Program

This is the second of two articles by Peter Eds0n, NEA Democrat Washington corres- pendent, dealing with the Army's program for re-orienta- tion of German prisoners of war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-20
HEADED FOR BROADWAY

John Berry, who directed Betty Hutton, Sonny Tufts and others in Paramount's Gross My Heart" is discussing rBoalway production of a play he has written in collabora- tion with Charles Schnee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-20

The Government of India Is to send many students overseas for advanced studies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-20
ID4s EnDE DEs DRITTEN REIcHEs
.. ...EE:rIsu.n9:|I.. .

s.,>:>,,l t, x%,;$s X :,:< xs,;S2: ,sx.:t s>S, ,:t,> ,;s:s ss ss,, <, { S.s>s:s,> .:.,:sss, s,%%*os S,:se,,x< #e;>e; ! =&,s$, ,::t Ss:*::s:@,S.- 3,ss> t,s,s.s s,x<st<< S>,s :s><Sf:<&te ss.so,sls :. xs,; ss:$ z:<:se<
 ''sSSs<:n ,ss .s-'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-20

or o it
 it Preid dnt TunnsvE Da prodnad ~ ~ ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-20

Costs of taking seaside vacations in South Africa have doubled since the war started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-20
mn DER pRoklalIaIllla TRuhlANs
sS>se yoao sots
s's;s "

s,,xsx Saas& S$,Sr
 
 sss Gs esxS.ssx - :N3x S-"'&3a~ aysrsaeasS,SS>
 ~&nX&s$sS ~
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-28
FREDERICK

The kiWanis club of Milford
Gincd at Moorc's Restaurant last
Tuesday evening. State Treasurer
Jesse Cooper was the speaker ana
save Il splendid talk.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ninyard spent
Saturday shopping in Philadelphia.
William :. IL. Davis OF Dover
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
Sallie Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace
and children OF Wilmington, Mr..
and Mrs. George Manl0Yc of ncar
Dover. Norman Boone Of Whining
ton were Sunday guests of MIR. and
Mrs Harry NJ. Boone.
Rally Day will be held at Trinity
Methodist Church next Sunday
evening.
The funeral services of Dewitt
Clinton Davis who passed away on
Thursday of last week were held
III the apartment of Mr.. and Mrs..
William Leach last Sunday after
noon. Mr. Davis died at the nurs-
in2 home of Mrs. WiX and Was a.
years of a2c. He survived his wife
10y two weeks and had been in p00l
health for sometime.
Reverend ID. +. Wood conducted
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-28

Florence Lone. Ecadine Who's"
Purpose. Mrs. Clarence spence;
Gospel Hymn story and Music
Class: Story hy Nh, Porter; O0cr-
tory; Talk, Pastor. Hymn. "Th"
Way of the cross Lead Home"
MIR and Mrs. Challr, W,lIhoru
of Richardson parh Mn ANA Mrs.
Harry Hudson OF Gcor@rtuWn were
guests of Nr and Mr. Wilson
Owens last Wcrh
MIR. and Nlrs Burton Carter OF
Wilmlngton and Rchohoth were
guests of Mr.. and Mr. IaCk Hat
field over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles tonoWaN
accompanied thcir ddu2htor, Char
lotte Ann to the University ot
Maryland on last Friday They
spent the week end in WaShin2lou,
ID. {. visiting relatives.
Mrs r. l.. Coulter. son Bayard.
and her mother visited friends in
ChcstertoWn Maryland last week.
An oil heating plant which was
a gift from Mr.. and Mrs. + e.
Porter is hcin2 Installed in Grace
Methodist Church.
Mr. and Mrs j. r. Porter enter
tanned in honor OF MIR. Fort"r'~ 81
birthday on Saturday. September
-. Mr.. and Mrs f. q. Por1crS
daughter. Nancy Miss Grace Port
CT of Media. Pennsylvania. Mr. and
Mrs j. 4. Porter, daughter Ellen
Of Takoma Park Maryland Wrr,
dinner guests. In the evening Nlr
and Mrs Porter were entertained
hy Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Porter.
The Greenwood Methodist Churcl
will hold Il turkey supper in TIL,
community hall on Saturday eve
ming. October &. starting at p
IN. The price of the supper is
Adults. $l0o. and children, G0c. III
Guiding dessert. Come one! Come
all, The proceeds of tn" suppc
will 90 toward the organ fund
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-28

snrcr tor The past eight years WAS
unanimously elected vice prcsi-
don't vi the State Association
NIls. Emma Jones has returned
to hcl homo III LinWood Pa. al
ten hNir2 @p"nt a month with her
mother MIS- Thomas Kennedy and
Nh Kennedy
Itc. Horny IIarvcl OF Bower who
has served three years overseas.
visited Nr ana Mrs. Albert Tlnlcy
On Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs John Swishcr of
WASHINGTON were recent guests OF
hen SISTER. Mrs Elizabeth Schwartz.
th" lattcl accompanied Them home
tor visit
Mrs Lrla SARGENT and her
dlu4htc9, MIS-. Mordrllc Gran OF
Derry Pa. were guests of Mrs.
Cora WRIGHT This week and the
latter accompanied them home for
the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson
of Bowers were entertained ON
Sunday by Mrs. Brulah Wright and
Miss Frances Wright
James *. Sapp is quite i'll at the
home OF his daughter, Mrs. James
B McIlVuiuc
Miss Rosemary Knight spout the
week k-eud al td2rmoor Gardens
with her brother and sisrcr-in-law
Nj. and Mrs y G. Knight.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Conlin oI
Claymour were guests on Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-28

Miss Jean Marvel, of Newark.
Delaware was a week end guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Marvel.
Mrs. John Hazard has sold her
property known as the Lacey
Property" southwest corner of
Federal and Marshall streets, to
Charles Reynolds, the wick manu-
facturer. who will shortly occupy
it as a home.
Reverend and Mrs. l.. f. Wind
SOr of Wilmington were the guests
on Sunday of Reverend William II.
Hudson and mothcp, Mrs. Mary
Hudson.
Carl Clendanicl of the L. :. Navy
is spending a few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James a.
Clendanicl.
Since the advent of Chief of
Police Neibprt there is noticeable
reduction in disturbances hy street
lOaferS on the streets of the town.
especially after midnight. One or
two arrests and considerable sh0v-
ing around by the chief has had its
effect
Miss Ella Millman of Milton. Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Millman of Will
mingtOn and Mr. and Mrs Joseph
/ Millman. .Ir, and son, Layton OF
; Straudsburg. Pennsylvania spent
! the week end with their mother
Mrs Sallie Millman at George
town
Miss Marian Edginton of Cam
den. New Jersey spent the week
end with Milton friends
Sergeant William Spencer. of tn,
|. s. ParatroOpers, after spending
several weeks with his parents
Mr. and Mrs Louis V. Spencer. ha;
reported to a North Carolina base
Miss Helen Wiley. daughter o
MIR. and Mrs. Homer Wiley o
Milton and Mr. Raymond Moore
son of Mr. and Mrs. George Moore
of near Georgetown. were marIicC
at Georgetown on Thursday even
inG of last week. The attendant
were Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Moore
Motorists are warned that tn
speed limit in the limits of Milton
is 25 miles per hour. cXccp
through the business center, an,
that speed is not more than |
miles per hour. Council has in
struCted the police to enforce tn
law
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-28


of James Kcrbin and Mrs. Mollic
Milbournc.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Alhriton of
Wilmington visited Mrs. Cora
WriGhl on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ Reed and
daughters Rose Ann. were rhila-
dclphia visitors ON Saturday.
IT, + Anderson of Wilmington
and his nioccs. Pat and Bah Hayes
OF Dover were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs IT, Il. Anderson on Sunday.
MI and Mrs Edward IIodgson were
also guests OF tn" Andersons.
The Woman's Society of Chris
liau Service will meet with Mrs.
Homer Wright on Wednesday eve
nine. October >
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-28
FARMINGTON

Stanley Thompson. son of Mr.
and Mrs ST Clair Thompson, Irft
recently to enter the freshman
class at the University OF Delaware
His sister. Beatrice Thompson. is
q recent graduate from Drlawar"
Hospital and Ruby Thompson. an
other sister is Il student in the last
yea rof nursing training at the
Delaware Hospital in Wilmington.
one reason We don't like the man
Who prctcnds to know more than
We do is because he is SO often able
to prove it.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-28
MAGNOLIA

Lieutenant Eotty Storey. Axe.
who has served Il yea nvrrsraa.
and her sist"r. Miss TlIo Storey
of Church IllL Md were recent
GUESTS of 1hcur ~islor and hro1hcr-
m-hW. Mr. and Mrs Bcniamin e..
Hart Mrs llat spent tm- week
,ud ~ The home ot her parents.
Mr. and Mrs Storey OF Church
I'M
ned llod2sou has returned to
AllcGhcuy College. MradylIlc. pa.
after having spent a si\ weeks va
cation with his pHrcn,*. Mr.. aud
Mrs Edward llodgaon.
Miss Betty Woottru. dauehter OF
Mr and Mrs Paul Woott"u hogan
her studies At Wesley Juinor col
lcGc ON Friday
Mr. and Mrs John Houston of
Wilmington have been recent Wis
itors of Mrs. Harry Stccnhura and
Mrs Mar shall Stubhs
Mn ana Mrs John Smick ana
daughtcr Betty spent last week
visiting his sister and husband.
MIR. and Mrs Henry Daubelt ot
Pine Island. \ y. and hcr sister.
Mr.. ana Mrs James Haglcy of VII
minGtOn
Mrs Watson Marvel was given a
surprise birthday party ON Wed
nesday evening. The guests Wcr,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Houston of VIII
min&ton, Mr. and Mrs Maris Py-
oft OF Camden, Mrs Jennie Rhodes
OF Claymont, Mrs. Harry Storu-
burg and Mrs. Marshall StubbS.
G. w Johnson, Virgil Dukes
James Il. McIlvainc. Thomas bra.
per. and Richard Patterson attend
ed the State Firemen's Association
at Delmar ON Wednesday evening
c. W. Johnson. who has been trrI
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-28

rbc services and paid fine tribute
+. the memory of a fine, Christian
gentlemen. The floral emblems
we're many and beautiful. There
was a large number of relatives
ana friends present Interment was
made at Barratt's chapel Gene
terry.
Mrs Add" l.. Herring. Mrs. Lu-
thor Robbins and Miss Mary Biddle
spent last week in Philadelphla.
Cadet Nurses Edna Mae Fisher
and Norma Jean Hughes spent the
weekend with Mrs. Elizabeth
Fisher Of Frcdcrica. They are in
training at the Milford Memorial
Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-28
TOP OF THE LEAGUE!

dients became scarce and were ra-
toned, Cunther's share Of them was
far greater.
although we know that Gunthcr'S
can be breWcd even better soon after
the peace, we also know that today
no beer can Surpass Gunthcr's prem
ium dry flavor"
Gunthcr Brewing Co., Baltimore. Md.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-28
GREENWOOD

The interesting and inspirational
program sponsored hy the Willing
Workers Sunday School Class on
Sunday evening was as follows:
Hymn standing on the Promiscs'
Prayer. Piano Duet, Mrs Copplc
and Mrs. MCreditn: class History.
Mrs Walter Mills. Vocal Solo. Miss