davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-10

study. He is the only Negro clergy
man in the Episcopal Church hold
ing the STM from Union. While an
undergraduate at Harvard, Rev.
James was layreader at St. Cy-
prian's church, Boston.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-10

1t. Col. David H. Thomas, air
corps, of Toledo, o., has been in
command of the service group since
it's activation.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28

8ater &einefe begriiBte olle freuoig.
Damn begann Elm e1t6loles Sragen:
tpie es in 8edemeier porangebe, tpos
fir S61piertgfeiten es nod gebe. Or
batte nob nt6t alle eigeniinnigen
&opfe IN Die neue @emeinoe bringen
tonnen. Monde bingen nod felt an
8artolp, anoere an garlDle. Iu9 na=
rem Die 8edemeiers unfreunoli6 ge>
por6en uno bereiteten bem fatboli=
i6en Biertel neue S9tpierigfeiten in
Der 9luslegung Der neuen Stabt.
Gberele borte it6 aues an un6
meinte:
,,Nur @e6ul6! 9eo6 elmer 8eil
,tomn1it 6u nad 8reeie als Hoitor,
6enn 8ater Heinefe bdlt am meilten
auf Did,"
Das ihien oem aIten Sector re9t
5u iein oenn er Ia6te u1tb f6liirfte
babel ieinen &afee berunter. Oann
itano ct a1f uno begab it6 in iein
eroBes 3immer. Iue laBen ODER ltan>
oen Inn i'm berum.
~sSa", iagte er, ,,Me1trom lit Mon>
tag aben6 iiber ct. Souls abgereiit
rn0 lit iest mogli6ertpeiie in SEEM
gort ODER ibon auf Dem 8aiier. Ser
quite Wann tonnte es ni6t ntebr l6n-
ger ausbalten glu9 tpenn er gebliebe1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28
8iibof Sanilen bier fnn1t, tper6 id
ibm 6as mon ieggen."

8ii6of SSaniien bier fmmt per6 id
ibm 6as mon ieggen'
uDu bait aber nibts 5u 1agen'', i,
ertpioerte ibr Stp. 8ru6er, ,,oer ST.
i6of tut, tpas er pia."
~SSa, ia, id peiB mon, aber ser
@tidof muB re9t t1n. Dot mdr' aber
ni6 redt, tpenn be 8ater S0amann
5uriiditoBen miro. De betpt bier i6af>
fet, Dag I'M No9t, 10 ooer II Sabre
lang un betpt alles fir Die 6on, un6
er tat es beut nod 6ubn, menn De 8i-
ilhof i'm bier gelaiien btt."
9tep. Souman i9ielte biniiber na9
>Gater Sollmann unb merfte, baB es
ibm gefiel.
uGbereie, oarous miro ni6ts', un-
terbrad Batter Soumann, ,,a11s bielen
l@riinoen nibt. Sd mag big oabin
ni6t nebr am 2eben iein.''
,JNd, nd, set is Quateria, aues ipat
re6t es; 6u buit 6ieie @emein6e -ber'
otent uno 6u tant1it ote Sarmer un6
8erglel1te 5uiantmenbalten. gs tnirb
immer cine groBe @en1eirtoe bleiben.
Gin Mann tpie 6u, Ser bem 8ater
Reinefe 10 treu gebolfen bat, Der 6ie
feinite S6ule, oas id0ne SoipitaI,
It0as itattlt6e &loiter ser S9uHdtpe.
Itern gebaut, Der imn1er Der grite II
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28
gaittpOd,, ben %. gaars 1916

&irde uno S9nle, IN 8ereinen unb
beint inngen golte mar, Der n1uB bier
tueiterpirfen, ieeg i'd, oenn BET oer'
itebt Die 4rbeit.''
Oabei NOR tie gan5 in Seuer uno
6Ianttne geraten, iobaB iie nur 10
1ospolterte un6 geltifulterte. Ser Glte
ldtpieg uro 8oter SoIlmann id1oB
NIT 6en 8orten:
uDas lit genug, Sbereie, es miro
it6 ibon 5eigen.'
9orauf gingen Sbereie un1 Bertha
binaus uno bielten it6 in Der &ii6e
ouf. Die Brielter blieben allein uno
1pro6en iiber oieies uno ienes, beion'
oers iiber 8edemeier, oas it6 10 tiib'
tig gena6t butte. Das Sunoament
oer @emeinoe biloeten Die 5armer, bic
imner bel ibrem @igentum berblei'
ben. Mu6 bic 8ergleute baben bier
ibr gutes @infommen. Somit babe
0ie @enein0e cine lt6ere 3ufunft.
- Sortlebrng folgt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28

tpare, bdtte ct bod ME 8reeie befont'
men nod meinem Sooe, oenn es itno
nod piee Dor ibn1, tpie gater 8rein<
Iinger, mein erIter aIiiItent unO Stell-
pertreter, aIs ib 0rei Sabre lang franf
in meiner Seimat 8ar6urg tpar;
6ann gater Sauer, WepfuB, 8eg-
mann uIn."
uDos meine i6 audi, bemerfte
Eberes6en, ,,i6 min aber feinen bon
bieien betpen. 9e iin6 mi al oe fnut=
terig uno be femme i6 MIDI an. 8enn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28

aiiiitenten, oe oiiie Beefe tommen
ion ga, peBte tpat, id oarf es oir
iebt berteaen: Oe Meitrom mon bier
.Baitor per6en aber es lit ibm ni6t
gelun9en."
8ater Soamun Ia6te un6 feline
Sdtpeiter, Die nod ni6t 1anee bon
eingetroffen mar, b0rte
geipannt 5u.
80, MI fomnt! 8ater 9feinete is
fertig NIT ieinem ~8rebier, uno trinft
Elm SaB4en &affee."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28
,SSm Syriibltmg rbo1teanfs
tudrtS TIT her S6tpet3

9[uf Bebep, glarens, Wontreur
5troblt ben oie Sonne. BUR WeittagS-
3eit 1iegt iiber 0em Gee ein indigo"
blouer 9uft, in Dem Die &boneebene
beri6tpirnn1t, lo0aB fein Infang uno
fein gn6e Il Mber 5u beioen 5eiten
tpadien @rdte bod, ieben 56roffen
un6 3dbne aufienanoer, ftoBen itlberne
SpiRen in ote @olfen un6 iino Dem
tpeiten Sale 59irn1 un6 56il6. @s
muB Elm lt6eres 8obnen iein bort brit
ben.
Da fon1nt mir pl0bli6 IN oen 5inn,
baB bic friibeiten Gmerfunoe unieres
S6tpei5erlanbes aus Dem 8a1lis fant-
men. Cine uralte &0u1eritroBe fubrte
ber ben @roBen ct. 8ernbar0 nod
@oIlien. 9ie &omer ober bu1ten am
&bonefnie bic 6eite" Scto6urum -
6ae beuttge MortigniD - Die ibon
inn 4. Sabrbunoert einen 8ii6of in If"
rem Mauern barg. Do6 Damn bra6en
Die 2angobur6ens un0 8urgunoerbor'
0en ins 2ono; 10 nobmen oenn Die
geiftli9en Serren 3uf1u9t ouf ibrem
SdloB Sod+EourbiIlon 81 5itten,
6e1ien 9i11ine beute nod bon itol5en
3eiten riibmen-aber oa bin ib mi
ser @tI1en 6ur6 Die biltoriide Ct.
innerung gan5 ia6te einen 8eg ge'
leitet tpor6en, Der 5u BEN erlebnis"
rei6iten 6es S6tpet5erlanoes 5db1t.
An6erntags 1aiie id oen @eoanfen
idnuritrads 5ur Sot aper6en; 10 oan"
oere uno fobre i9 genieBeriib gen 5it"
6en. 2iegt nt6t MartignD in glei9er
geograpbii6er 8rette nit 9ocarno?
SIT nidt au6 unier &bonetal etn Cont
nenfanger obne gleiden?
,6reilib - Ser Mittellan6l6tpei5er
fennt oas 8a1is meit nur ous Dem
Son1n1er. Damn loden Dor agem 6te
Seitent1Ier nit ibren berrii9en 8ier'
tauIenoern; oas monetaI lit bran6ig-
beiB uno biirr. 8er pollte fit bic
@n1te feline Serientage gebenl S8te
tpun6eriam oas 8bonetal I'M Sriibling
1T, 6as tpeiB mani faum. SSm tpa6ien-
Den 2en5 idtpebt 9ftoierapdrme 1tn
bie 5onnenbange, i6attieita aber itets
gen itablblaue 8dl6er auf iiber Be-
men blibenoe @ipfel iteben. 9ies aber
lit Merf11al 6es @al1is; @drn1e uno
@is in nd6iter Na6baridaft.
@as lit 6as fir Elm lufttgpeites
gaIl Mnes lit ms @roBlit1ige ousge.
italtet uno bennod ltreng ,ttto ipiiroe-
bon 5ugleib. 9a lit i6on gleid Der
anfane. gad6ent it6 Der einitise See
our6 SEN @ngpaB Don ct. Maurice
(5ortiesune auf Stite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28
1Qdnnkon
u. EAG21IteAItl14o|4
Bon Neb. s.. Suert8es
(Sort1

'S061dl1SnluS 1lS e1ne Darmlole SeDre,
tpeI6e oie Mrbeiter in Unions bereini=
gen ioute, obne Die &eligion 5u be-
riibren u1ter 6em triieerii6en
S6etn ibres @abHpru9es u9feligion
lit pribatIa6e'. 5elblt gebilOete 2eus
te, pie fafboliide sler5te uno Aobo>
foten, batten feline Soee BON oem ges
fdbrliben, betriigeri16en Sinn oeS
oeutlden So5ialismus.
Sd Dar oan1aIs STUDENT un0 itan0
nitten unter allerlei Nrten bon 9lr-
beitern: @iienbabnern gergle1ten
unb 5armern Sd bertebrte nit allen,
bornebmli9 nit 0en 8ergleuten, nit
oenen ib urbeitete. Sd tonnte MIDI
NIT auen Deutiden Srlanoern, gng=
IGnoern, @eli6en S6otten unO See
germ Der ltdnoigen. 9lue tDaren ibrer
>@eltnnune nod 9lmerifaner, nur Die
Deuti9en tparen an0erS. 9ie @11ten,
OBJ fatbolii9 ooer proteitantiId, tDQ-
rem driitli6 geionnen, Oie 561edten
ober rot, io3ialiIti1d, 9faoitale ODER
@nor6i1ten! 8eltdnOig gab eS &ontro-
ber1en unter ibnen. llnler oun1aliger
8rieiter, Elm Oeutl6amerifaner bon
QltincD, ST., &eb. Sobn 8ernaro
Oetrf, iu6te bic &atboliten 5uiam=
men5ubalten uno Die &alten, 2auen,
sic enttpeoer Dem 5o3ialismus onbin=
gen ooer @efabr liefer, bon Den io5la=
IiIti16en 9tesen umgarnt 5u tperoen,
an 1t6 3u 8ieben uno tpieber our Sir
DE 5uriid5ubringen. Ct biloete oes>
balb Elm Nrbeiterpar1oment, cine Ser
farnlung aIler. 9riltli6en WeGnner, bie
1i6 CUR 8elpredung Ser io5ialen
Srage 5uIammenfanben.
0ie So3ioliiten fan0en itf aae elm,
nid]t Inn it9 belebren 5u lafien bonn
Yrte1 tier uno gebi16eten 2aien, Ionoern
fte nollten BEN ,,0ummen Sfaffen"
un6 2ebrern ibre ureinite 9Babrbett"
beibringen.
Die BerIan1mlungen tpuroen einige
Meale bon ibnen beiu6t. 9os Sben1a
tpuroe bonn @eiIt1i6en angegeben un0
belpro6en, unb aIs ben So3iali1ten
lire faII6en 2ebren borgebalten tpur>
oerL fingen ite Stanfereien an. 0aS
tpar oas gnoe oieIer Ser ammlungen,
oenn Der @eiltlibe un6 feline guten
MGnner tpol1ten 1id ni6t beitdn6ig
bei9impfen 1allen. 60 blieben bic
Deutl9en, mas lie borber tparen: ber-
blilene So5ialiIten - un6 bel1te, i'm
Sabre 1916, geationalio3ialilten.
8eind
Ser Stp. 8ater 2on1bert Weitrom
tpar anfangs Der @o9e abgereiIt uno
mod)te tDobl in Seem gort I'M SEQ.
banfe fein, ols Wfttpo6s &eb. Sol.
S0umann nit ieiner S9meIte Ser.
thu bon 8erfemeier na9 8reeie fon1.
Seine 8feroe i6pibten, als 1te beim
Bfarrbauie anfamen, oenn bic bier
Weeilen bon 8edemeier na9 8reeie
legten fte I'M Erapp 5uriid. 9os bate
Paitors Sausbalterin bemerft, trot
aus Der &ide ouf oie Hor6 uno III.
bette ibnen entgegen:
~Sa, Dot es ib0n, baite oeine
S6apeiter mitgebra6t. geu fonmt
nan berin. 8ater &einefe is allein
,tn6 8ater Gitrtges botuen Up. Sc ion
tpobI berunterfomnen. 8ater &einefe
is EN- bitten 10. he n1pdltet lt6a en- MEN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-18
Hartford Is Expanding

A short time ago prominent Hartford businessman eXpounded a plan whereby there would be incorporated into metro politan district with the Capital City all the smaller ones surrounding it. There was lot of opposition to the suggestion, particularly from those surrounding con- munities, but there must have been lot of cogitation throughout the area on the vision of such plan. Monday at Hart ford there was large delegation of citl- zens at legislative hearing to decide whether or not the citys charter should be revamped to meet modern demands.
 As proposed 9-man charter commls- sion would be empowered to go over the existing charter clauses, weed out the archaic ones, improve others, perhaps add some new ones. The idea is to produce stream-lined and up-to-date charter that will work at all times. It isn't too radl- cally different from what was proposed recently with respect to creating metropolitan district. To show how enthusiastic were Hartford citizens for the plan, endorsers included Mayor Mor- jensen, ex-Mayor Thomas J. Spellacy, and ex-Mayor Walter E. Patterson.
 The charter to be drawn up by the Spe- cial commission would be submitted to voters of Hartford at the 1946 state cleo ton. If approved by the electorate it would then go before the 1947 Legislature for approval. All of which sounds like good way to tackle such large problem as this. It also fits into the idea of doing away with the biennial trips that munich palities make to Hartford to tinker with Etseir charters. Of course human nature never is going to change, so theren always be somebody wanting to change city charters. But the idea of getting good one to start off with should cut down on revisions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-18
Connecticut's Ninth Bishop

Elevation of Most Rev Henry J. O'Brien to the Hartford Diocese bishopric comes as no great surprise to Connecticut. It had been confidently expected by the lay populace of the state, particularly among followers of his Church, that this would ultimately transpire. Ecclesiastical dig nity does not lend itself, however, to spec ulation on appointments whether they come from the head of the diocese or from the Vatican at Rome, hence the absence of discussion pro and con on filling the place made vacant by the death last De- cember of the beloved Bishop Maurice F. McAuliffe.
 It is altogether fitting that the duties of the diocese should be transferred to the capable shoulders of Bishop OBrien. As Auxiliary Bishop and Administrator, he has proved himself most able to cope with the heavy assignments that go with such a populous diocese as this one He will continue in the best tradition of the Princes of the Church who have labored throughout Connecticut to keep this diocese the active one that it has long been.
 As priest Bishop O'Brien has always given constant indication of his tre-'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-18
James F. Byrnes

AS an assistant president to Presi- dent Harry s. Truman, we can think of no better choice in these troublesome times than James F. Byrnes, former sen- ator, former Supreme Court Justice and former home front director until his recent resignation. Under much talked of plan to create special advisory group Byrnes is being mentioned to lead the nations foreign relations activities.
 According to high officials and prom inent citizens in the know, Jimmy Byrnes knows more about the late President Roosevelt's foreign commitments than anyone in the administration. He has long had deep interest in foreign affairs and sought the post at the time Mr. Hull resigned as Secretary of State. He is close and confidential friend of President Truman.
 What appeals to us mainly is the fact that Jimmy ByrneS is considered a right winger", but tough talking, hard driving right Winger whose goal has always been one of fairness to all sides as long as ethical tenets are adhered to- He will be profound relief from some of the left wingers we have had whose sole tough ness was predicted on their utter diSre gard for democratic ethics
 The late President Roosevelt relied greatly on Byrnes President Truman is probably closer to the man than was the late President. If Jimmy Byrnes is chosen for top position of responsibility we second the motion at this time and wish him the best of success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-18
The End of Krupp

"Pulverized" was the word used to de- scribe the condition in which the Ninth Army found the Krupp munitions works when it entered Essen. But the descrip- tion applies to more than a group of fac tories. For a name and an institution and an empire have also been blasted to dust.
 For more than century Krupp was the arm and Sinew of German militarism. Its guns had ringed besieged Paris in the Franco-PruSSian War. Its Big Bertha" had been the V-bomb of World War l, firing at targets from the incredible dist ance of 70 miles and more.
 Krupp had been name to be feared, a symbol of German might And then the ancient symbol was attacked by weapon which had grown from flimsy sort of box kite skimming the Carolina sands little more than 40 years before.
 Again and again the bomberS flew over the once impregnable arsenal of an inn pregnable country And when the troops came to Essen they found only dust and rubble to remind them of fearsome greatness They found, too, memorable and equally symbolical proof of the great ness of air power in changing world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-18
A Jarring Note

Navy Secretary Forrestals proposal of a peacetime merger of all overseas con- munication firms in one company under government control would be startling at any time. But, coming on the heels of Secretary of State Stettinius'S brave res olution on press freedom at the Chapul- tepec Conference, it falls as particular ly jarring note.
 The proposal is made in the interest of comprehensiveness, efficiency, reliability and security. That government control would improve any of those, except per haps the last, is debatable to say the least.
 The press and radio, along with almost all other civilian activities, have cheer fully submitted to wartime restrictions for reasons of security. Most of the re- strictions were necessary, of course. But some suppression and secrecy has been needless and irksome. In peacetime, 1t would be insufferable.
 Government control, or even partlclpa- tion, in international news communlca- tions is an invitation to government cen sorship It is blow at national and world press freedom We hope the Senate will bury the proposal deep, and forget it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-18
Views Of The Press
IMMEDIATE REPORTS
New Haven Register

4NCW 11dVCAA 1NC64otCA
 The American public should throw its support solidly behind the suggestion of Senator Arthur M. Vandenberg calling for imme- diate announcement of any advance decisions reached by our delegates now holding policy-making session prior to the San Francisco United Nations Confero.ce.
 There can be little doubt that adoption of such a course would not only furnish a new confidence in our aims on the part of the now badly worried smaller nations but would serve the additional purpose of raising homefront morale snd trust.
 It has already been made plain that such program of continuous publicity on the actions, plans and hopes of the American delegation has won large measure of favor in Congress. Congress, likewise, has come forward strongly :'l favor Of like plan to constantly acquaint the world public with events and pro- posals as they develop at San Fran cisco. There can be no doubt that the public shares in this sentiment for open frankness.
 There is no gai,saying the fact that public support must be secured for the San Francisco pro- posals before there can be hope of ratification by our Senate. There can be no treaty worthy of the name or world organization unless this support is secured. Accordingly, the wider the popular understanding as to what is going on s':d as to what is proposed, the more certainty that such support will be immedi- ately forthcoming.
 We learned, or at least should have learned, bitter lesson as to the aftermath of star-chamber ses- sions and group-dominated treaty making from Versailles and our re- jection of the League of Nations. We have yet to hear the last of the bitter storm which the secret agree ments of Yalta brought forth. Those are glunders which we should not repeat
 Even if the conference of the United States delegation brings forth no formal decisions, but only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-18

Down in New Haven officials have unique plan for meeting the manpoWer situation. It's so difficult to hire suftl- cient men to get the citys parks and play grounds in shape for the summer season that voluntary aid of citizens is asked. In the case of the citys public tennis courts all those who work on them, getting the surface into shape for playing, are given permits to utilize them throughout the playing season. This seems like fair return for services rendered. Of course, all such work is under proper supervision, otherwise it might all be in vain. The idea mighteven be adopted by other Connectl- cut municipalities which no doubt have found it hard to get enough help to take care of tennis courts, baseball diamonds, etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-18
President Harry Truman

President Harry Truman indicated pretty clearly yesterday that he's not counting the war won on any front until the fighting's over His refusal to go along with plans to sanction removal of the ban on various activities is proof that he doesn't intend to be pushed around by any of the nations vested interests In fact, in some respects the new President may prove himself lot tougher than Franklin D. in the opening months of his administration. crisis exists today just as there did in 1883; stern measures were needed then; now, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-18

 Saviour and I entrusted thee" When John learned the facts, he rent his clothes and cried to the Bishop. "A fine guardian of brothers soul did we leave in thee! Let me have horse forthwith and someone to show me the way" So he rode of into the mountains and at length brought the young man back, pen itent.
 Whether this be fable or fact, it illustrates at least Gods solicitouS care for our souls every day. He is turned bac kin His quest by noth- ing but our stubborn refusal to give. up our evil ways.
 All Rights Reserved - Babson
 Newspaper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-18
Selected Poem
AN ExILE's SONG

(By Myra P. Ellis in the Boston PosD To come home to America
 When Spring is OCT the land! Where days of beauty, nights of peace, Are held in Gods own hand. To see the hills, the rolling plains, Green with the breath of Spring And pale, green music of the trees,
 Written for birds to sing. America, dreamed of you
 Through dark days of the past; Now, when your beauty blooms anew I have come home, at last Home to your freedom adn your faith. Your ideals, sweet and strong; Upon free ground I humbly stand And lift an exile's song.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-18
DEATH SENTENCE FOR OBSOLETE AIRCRAFT

Proposals to take 10000 war planes up in the air and crash them are being seriously considered by the Aeronautical Chamber of Com merce as one way to get rid of some of the surplus aircraft that will be sitting around, useless, when the war is over. The idea is being studied by technical committee, which sees in the opportunity to make large number of scientillcal- ly controlled crash tests a means of adding greatly to designers knowledge of structural weaknesses
 Over 50 possible tests have al- ready been listed, which would shed new light on flutter and vibra tion, limits of engine performance at ful power, fire prevention, blind fly ing and automatic pilot control. Only obsolete or war weary planes would be used. Pilots would of course bail out after setting controls for the crashes which would be cov- cred by high speed cameras.
 Prisoner of War camp near Hep penhelm, Germany, from which 250 haf-starved and medically neglect ed American soldiers were rescued, had not even been reported to h. ternational Red Cross authorities. Its existence was therefore not known to U. s. military command CTS advancing east of the Rhine. The entire case represents a flag rant violation of Geneva convention and is believed to be the worst mal- treatment to which U. s. soldier prisoners had been subjected on western front.
 NAZIS AS HOSTAGE HOLDERS
 Possibility that desperate and de- feated German leaders may try to take U. s. and Allied hostages with them into their last stand retreat is a cause of some. official concern. It provides background for Depart ment of States recent announce ment that Swiss government had been asked to make a check on present whereabouts of 27 U. s. citizens deported from liberated areas formerly occupied by the Germans.
 Donald M. Nelson is reported to have literary ambitions, wanting to write a book about his experiences as head of War Production Board. Washington comment is that if he told all he knew about all the feuds there have been in WIPE it would probably make interesting reading. Nelson has had little to do since his last return from China, and would like to get out of government service.
 Soviet Russia withdrew from Chi cago conference on international aviation last Fall, giving the im- presslon it had no interest in post war air commerce. A hint on the size of U. s. S. R. air transport op- eratlons, however, was buried in re- cent report by Foreign Economic Administrator Leo Crowley. He re- vealed that Soviet transport planes carried nearly half of the six mill lion pounds of tin moved out of China in 1943. and carried nearly twelve million pounds of wolfram ore from China to Russia in 1944.
 American Bankers Association lobbyists are said to be unable to see the Breton Woods for the Dumbarton Oaks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-18

mendous zeal. It can be assumed that he will diligently apply himself to the propagation of such endeavors within this diocese that will make it a stronghold of Christian faith. Young in years and in spirit, aged in wisdom and experience Bishop O'Brien can be expected to return in full measure by his devoted service the confidence that has been placed in him through elevation to the Hartford See.