davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-06
Jarn,-R -Runhfdpau
Bon S. N. Se6euid, ebemali.
ger &eSaftenr bes ,2anbmann'

0ie g dmeineauht 10 r 8
oieies Sabr INN ie9s Bro5ent binter
Der lestiabrieen auriidbIeiben. Oas
@derbauamt beri9tet, 6aB oieies
5riibiabr 52,324,0O0 Serfel sesld-
tet tpuroen, gegen 81, $4,000 i'm per-
gangenen Sabr. Die 3abl Der SerbIt-
Serfel miro auf 29,176,OOO aefhGbt,
gegen 35,144,O0O i'm SerbIt beg ber-
gangenen Sabres. gluf oen 5armen
befanoen iid ihasungspeiIe am /.
SUM- 22,959,00O 5dtpeine i'm sitter
bon mebr als feds Monaten, ODER
1900, 900 tpeniger aIs Dor einem
Sabr.
Somer S. Sennep, Diref-
tor Der goloraoo'er grperimentsIta-
tion, tebrte fiir5li6 aus DeutihIano
5uriid, tpoielbit ct als 9eputD-geab-
rungsmittel= unb 2onbpirtIdaftsoi-
reftor Die 8unoesregierung oertrat.
9e5iiglif Der 2anbtpirti6aft in
Oeuti6lan6 erfldrte er, baB iest i6on
|nidt baltbare Brobufte, oarunter
&artoffeln, als l1eberIduB in Ser
Snouitrie 8ertpenoung finoen. rNur
ba6ur6, baB ith Die amerifaniI6en
Jarmer porbereiten, fann es perbiitet
peroen, oaB bier5ulanoe ieoe brittle
Geibe untergepfliist tperoen muB,"
lagte SenneD. r8tr itno oarauf ein-
geiteat, 5ebn Bis fiinf3ig 8ro5ent
mebr Sarmprooufte gu er5eugen nls
gu 8eginn Der oreiBiser Sabre. l1n-
ter Dem Druid Der &riegsanforoerun-
gen." fubr er fort, uapuroe Die Bro-
button Inn ein 8iertel erb0bt. Na9
5uberlailigen Sdatungen tpuroe Die
gr5eugung BON Nabrungsmitteln in
Der 5iinfiabrsBeriooe nod bem 1.
September 1889 INN elm 9ritteI er.
bobt; Die 8ieb5u9t ipurbe Inn flint.
gig Bro5ent geiteigert uno mir baben
Die Mnbaufld6e Inn 80, 1000, 900 Mcres
oergroBert. Die 8ei5enfld6e tpur6e
Inn 5ebn Bis elf Willionen Mcres aus.
geoebrt; 6asielbe fann Dom @orn ge.
iagt per6en. Oie Nation miro es tpie-
Der nit einem ueberprooufttonspro.
blem 5n tiln baben." SenneD lit Der
@nit6t, bob ettpas getnn tperben muB,
Inn ben ueberfluB in fommenoen
Sabren IN Der Snouitrie 5u pertpen-
ben. yeur auf 6ieie @eiie tperoen Die
lanomirtihaftliden gr5eugniiie Dor.
teilbaft abgeiest tperben fonnen.
Sn Der 3eit bon Sanudr +
Biz @nbe Mai 6ieies ssabres fiibrte
unier 2an6 773,472,OOO Bfun6 Sc.
bensmhtel aus, nm bic SCOT in euro.
pa gu Iin6ern. Inter bem 2eib -Ba6t.
Brogramm 1purben lestes ssabr in
oenielben Wonnten nnr 431 ,278, 900
Bfnno 2ebensmittel oussefiibrt. Die
Musfubr ftteg bon Monat am Monat
|uno erreidte i'm W2ai Die enorme So.
be bon 229, 1926, 900 Yfltn6, i'm Ser.
glei6 a,1 n,,r 54,324, 900 8funb i'm
Mai 1915.
SIM 2nufe 6erIesten 50 0.
de tpurbe Ser Betrieb in bielem
Shladtbduiern eingefteut, neil es an
|Shlahtbieb febHe. Sn bieIen. tpenn
|niht in ben ,neiiten St6bten, ihIoi1en
Gleifhbdnoler 6os @elHdft. tpeil fie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-06
Grtftitertsst1eas ats
Heiit altett Oeiterreiet
Bonn 9 II I dpfarrer
(Sortlesung)
9as 8riibltaI Bel @ien

Oas griibltal BET Sten
Scr gingang bin i'd zines 8unoer=
tales,
Ser Gingang 5u Der beil'gen Burg
0es @raIs.
Do6 jon i6 eu6 elm 8unoer offen.
barren,
SaBt, Die ibr eingebt, aaes 8eltleib
fabren!"
8obnte i6 in @ien nit ieiner Ido.
men llmgebung, uno bdtte ih Die
Waht 1lno Dos notige &leinselo, lieBe
i6 oieIen Gers an bie beioen syelien
eingraben, bie beim gingang oes lieb.
Iihen 8riibltales @ade iteben. Man
nennt bieie Sellen Die Weoolinger
4laule. Seierlif, tpie bel einem gro,
BEN Serrn, ooer bel einem pllnoer.
barren Seiligtum, bitten tie Oen Gin.
gang bieies @unoertales. Sier ioute
ieoer ite leIen, Der oas 8ritbltal bel
@ien beiu6t. Sdones uno 8roBes
tuurtet ieiner in bieiem ifoniten Gale
gs tpar i'm September 5ur Seit Ser
groBen Serien. 4uf alien @egen 1,rb
Stegen meloete ii6 Der Serbit. Sas
Jelo tpiro Ieer. Sommerfdoen 5ieben
iid our6 Die Stoppeln. Sier uno oo
tperfen einem bie 81ume geiiterbaf Il
elm ausgelebtes 8latt Dor oie JiiBe.
Sie Gage itno tpunoeridon, Die Hddte
milo unb tpeid). 8lnu ODER GOLDEN
idimmern bie Srauben aus Dem gelb.
ltf@griinen 2aubgebiiId ser Geben.
9oh Idlafen Die Stiirme. Die auf.
iteigenoen @olfenberge iiber Dem sc.
birge i'm eIten 5eritreut Der freuno.
lide Strabl oer miloen September
Sonne.
8ei iol6em @etter tpuroe es mir
otuil6en ben Wauern 5u eng uno
idtpiil. Sic S1uier in oen StraBen
Ser alten Staot ibienen mir auf Den
&opf 81 fallen. God 5og i6 in @eiells
ibaft Iieber sSrernoe aus Sen Soren
Ger Stabt na6 @elten, Dem @ebirge
entgesen. l1eber Dem @aloe ragt Die
dlte Burg 2iedtenltein. Sm lesten
Sabrbunoert bat man ite neu aufgez
baut. Sic iiebt aus tpie cine Dame,
Der man eiuen onoern Hod nnge5os
gen bat.
No6 bober binauf, auf ser SelIens
fuppe oes boben SiegenItetnes, Iteigt
aus Dem Grim oes @aloes ser Suia-
rentempel empor. 9as lit Elm Ieiner,
peiBer &unobau i'm grie6ii6en Stil.
Snnen lit er leer, ipie Der &opf oes
Dtonnes, Ser i'm erbad)t, uno in oer
ooen 8eiItloiigfeit Der 5tpanaiger
Sabre oes neltn5ebnten Sobrbunoerts
bier aufgefiibrt bat. Gin Shirt bon
2ie6tenItein lieB i'm gum 4noenfen
an Die Sniaren erribten, Die i'm in
Der S6la6t bel gspern nit ibrem
etgenen 2eben Dor feinbli6en Sieben
f6iisten uno i'm aus benz @eorGnge
retteten.
8dre oieIer Wann Elm ormer
8auer getDeien 1lno fein pornebmer
Shirt NIT piel @elb uno menig @lalt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-06
8. s., Io.

8ie oerla,ltet, ioG Ser Seroer'lde
Berlag in 5reiburg i/8 uno Ger S6o.
ntngblde 8erlag in Baoerborn tpie-
Der eroffnet tporoen iein. 4ber pegen
Wangel on 8apier unb Dem 8erluIt
Der alten Bidder iinb nod oorl6ufig
tpenige ODER feline 8iiber 5lt be5ieben,
nenigItens ni9t benor Die Bafetpoit
nit Oeutl6lano nieoer eroffnet lit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-06

Der SeptembersSonne in 6as MnI6-
gebirge gegen @elten. Dort tiirntten
iib iiber ben bunfeln @dloern leihte
Wolfenmaiien in allerlei pbnntaitiihe
5ormen tn1 tpunoerliAen Gignren.
(Jortiebune folgt)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
After Dark
The Things That Happen to Pianist
Shouldn't But Do Happen to Evelyn
By Harry Macarthur

Minutes More" followed and the
man raised both eyebrows. This, |"
said Mr.. Whitesel, lis the 1921 ar
rangement of these notes The
skill with which Bill Thompson at
tacks the Neptune Rooms electric
organ comes from experience. One
of Bills first musical engagements
was a concert tour on which he
demonstrated brand-new device,
a novelty called an electric organ.
Lanell RAYMOND is new at the
King Cole Room and thus long,
long way from the length of en-
fganent record there. But she does
hold the voice range record among
all the gals no have sung from atop
that bar, managing to get from F
below middle C to .E-flat above high
G. That's even enough to impress
our music teacher, Music Critic Alice
Eversman. r.. A man could be
considerably puzzled by a portion
of the story Jackie Miles agent has
sent us about his client, now at
Paul Young's Romany Room. Ac-
cording. to the yarn, Jackie was
destined for a career as an ortist."
You could go along for a long time
thinking vaguely that Jackie almost
took up bird-stuffing or something,
If you didn't read the next line.
He painted with great success I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21

Evalyn Tyner, a handsome red.
headed woman we shall continue tt
think Of as the best pianist II
Washington and one of the hes
everywhere, was in fine spirit wher
she opened at Sam Schanker's Clul
Cairo Monday night. She was play.
ing with all her accustomed vigol
and color and musical inventive.
ness, dashing sparks off TIL,
Cairo's grand piano. Not one o.
her listeners could have guessed tina
! she was a woman who had, as /
musician, only recently survived {
rather severe shock while seated be.
fore that very piano.
T Miss Tyner Is pianist who know.
her art. She is admired by such
authorities as Eddy Duchin, fol-
example. Mr.. Duchin likes to watch
and listed as Eyalyn charges of
into the most involved pianistic.
without ever getting into a corneI
she can't get out of unsteady. w,
suspect that Mr.. Duchin's admira.
ton Is tempered by the hope tina
he will, just once, be present wher
Miss Tyner finds herself In a trar
OF her own devising.
If so, Mr.. Duchin would have
been happy had he been present
the other afternoon, though what
happened to Miss Tyner could
hardly be called her own fault. II
was an afternoon just before her
Cairo opening, when Miss Tyner sal
down at the clubs piano to test
the feel and sound of it. She
worked herself and the piano ur
to a pitch, them swept her right
hand up the keys. She hit the end
Of the keyboard with thump that
almost broke a finger and sat
back, wearing startled look. Then
she tried 1t again. The result was
the same.
Miss Tyner sat back again and
stared at the piano. 1t quite
obviously was a normal grand piano
and not one of those shortened
cocktail lounge affairs. The pianist's
faith in things was growing as
shakey as her self confidence when
Producer Harry Anger came up.
II forgot to tell you, Evelyn
he said. That pianos about 7s
years old. It's in fine condition
and has good tone, but in those
days they made grand pianos with
"a keys instead of 49," Her conf
dence restored, Miss Tyner just
shortened he swing and all was fine
X X
There Is woman in town with
whom we are fascinated. ever
though we never have seen her
We have heard about her, however
In one of the bistros on a recent
night we overheard a woman tell
ing her escort: You'll like her
all right. OF course she'll probably
have diamonds up to her elbows
and diamonds up to her ears"
4 \
The Midnight Merry Go-Round
The Pete Macias orchestra at the
Lounge Riviera of Hotel 2490 broke
into bright and dynamic arrange
ment of Some One to Watch Over
Me" one recent night. This is the
1S47 arrangement of this tune, y
Pianist Eddie Whitesel explained to
man who raised an eyebrow Five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
Divorce Suit Filed Here
By Ex-Army Officer

Malcolm B. Severance, $500 block
of Mckinley street NV. a former
Army officer, yesterday afternoon
brought suit in District Court ask
ing for divorce from Mrs. Anna E.
Severance of Lawrence, Mass. The
suit charges desertion and cruelty.
Filed through Attorney Herbert
r. Grossman, the suit says Mr.. and
Mrs. Severance were married In
Lawrence. Mass, in 1919 and that
they have three children, two of
whom are adults and one, a daugh-
ter. 10. The suit charges Mrs. Sew
erance deserted him in 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21

til his eyesight began to play tricks .
the next line says. There is
now an opportunity for you to add
literary accomplishment to the
other pleasures you derive from an
evening on the town. It's game
called Write a Tune with Bill Nc
Cune" and 1t is played every We'd
nesday night at the Victory Room
Of the Roosevelt Hotel, where Mr.
McCune's orchestra is making lit
ing music these nights. Mr.. Nc
Cune already has written the music
and the customer who writes the
best set of lyrics every Wednesday
wins bottle of champagne.
Il & u Il
Pride Goeth Before Fall Note:
There are still some musicians in
the town who remember the singer
who couldn't be told a thing after
his local popularity reached a GER
tain point. He knew all the an
swers. One day he stepped forward
to sing new tune called You're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
District Amputee
Sues for Divorce

Joseph S. Brofman, 400 block Of
Aspen street NV. a war veteran,
who said he lost both legs in COM
bat, yesterday filed suit In District
Court asking for a divorce from
Mrs. Eileen Brofman of New York.
The suit claims the couple sepa-
rated voluntarily in 1871.
Filed through Attorney Milton
Kaplan, the suit said Mr.. and Mrs.
Brofman were married in 1896.
They have 6-year-old son, the
suit said. Attorney Kaplan said
Mr.. Brofman had been awarded the
Silver Star decoration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
EDUCATIONAL.
Sirayer College Of Accouniancy

Homer Building, 18th and SITS MA. 174s
to two-year day course, accelerated program,
accounting major, B. C. s. degree conferred;
bunting Course, B. C. S. degree conferred.
are available for day classes January 6 and
ses February IL, I841.
ms. Visitors welcome. Registration office open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
ACCOUNTANCY

Apply I'm advance for admission T.
Business Administration with an a
A limited number Of vacancies al
February 10. and for evening class
Approved courses for G. I. Veteran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21

Ease" You're deep, just like q
tchasn1, you've no enthusiasm he
crooned dreamily. Nobody In the
band cracked a smile. He sang 1t
that way for two weeks before some
friend took him aside and told him,
Look, that's cilasm as in kasm, not
tchasfn as in choo-cl1oo" Made the
singer SO bitter he wouldn't talk to
the boys in the band for month.
4 -
Late Bulletin: Morton Duwney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
BENJAMIN Franklin University

100 18th st. NV RE. 2262
eninE program leads to B. c. s. DECREE offers
and auditing positions . furnishes a basis for
Is recurring knowledge Of accounting, law, finance
for c. p A, examinatio One-year post graduate
!: Pace curriculum. Coeducatonal Ask for 40th Year
for midyear term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, NovEMBER ~. 1915

arrives at the Embassy Room of the
Statler Monday night for two
week stay. Nat Brandwynne's or
chestra remains to play for him
and for dancers and probably will
remain until Carmen Cavallero can
set date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31
STRAND

Star-fllled, Song-filled, dance-fill- ed, and unraVeling one of the most amusing yarns of marital crosses and double-crosses to have reached the screen in years, MGM's new Technicolor musical. Easy to We'd now at the Strand Theater as an outstanding entertainment smash.
 Van Johnson Esther Williams, Lucille Ball and Keenan Wynn are the stellar quartet around whom have been evolved an uproarious tangle of weeded errors, with each of the principals forced to marry the wrong party in order eventually to capture the right one.
 It all starts when Miss Williams, as Connie, lovely daughter of mil lionaire, finds herself libeled in a news story by reporter Warren flag erty (Wynn in which he has called her husband Stealer." When Con- nie's father promptly sues for two million dollars. Haggerty hires ladies-man Bill Chandler fVan Johnson) to enter in what is to be a purely temporary marriage with his own fiancee, dancer Gladys Ben- ton Miss BalD. The idea is that Chandler will now get the glamorous Connie to fall for him, Whereupon she can be truly accused of being a husband stealer and will have to drop her libel suit.
 AS events turn out, Connie falls for Chandler all right, but unfortun- ately, he also falls for her and be- lieving a previous divorce of Gladys to have been illegal he marries Connie. When Gladys comes through with the documents of a legal di- vorce from her first husband, Chandler finds himself with two wives on his hands. The muddle is finally dissolved with the right couples reunited, but not without a continuous round of uproar and hi- larity.
 The debonair Van Johnson has a made to- order role as the double time Suitor who finds himself up to the neck in the quicksands of love, and Miss Williams is a perfect foil as the first cold but increasingly warmer heiress. The roles also offer the attractible couple their first op- portunity to sing and dance on the screen, an opportunity they make the most of in several scintillating musical sequences.
 Miss Ball, who also has a song and dance humber, is exactly right as the hardboiled but frustrated Gladys who feels she is being used and her temperamental scenes with Wynn are among the pictures laugh highlights. The cast is completed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31

Look as crisp as a cracker in this beautifully fitting house dress that is especially designed for the slight ly larger figure. Note the unusual side closing, the gay shaped pocket. It's not difficult to make - this weeks ABC Special.
 Pattern No 8068 comes in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40 42. A, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 35s yards of 36-inch fa- brio.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett Waterbury Democrat 1150 Avenue Americas, New York l9, N, Y.
 Send an additional twenty five cents for your copy of the SUM- MFR Issue of FASHION-that ex- citing and different pattern book. 52 pages of specially designed patterns, beauty and home-making sections, contest designs by Americas talent ed juniors. Plus free slip cover and drapery directions and free shoul- der pad pattern printed in the book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31

CloSing perfume and crisp cot tons are so incompatible that they should have been divorced long ago At the beginning of summer, as matter of fact, when girls started assembling their heat-defy- ing wardrobes.
 Best companions for those are the delicate florals or bouquets which are as appealing as early morning whiffs from summer gar- den; as suited to cottons as the starch that stiffens and glosses them up.
 For new ways to use your sum- mer come-hither. so that you can get a longer lease on it's eVanes- cent sweetness, listen to Joan Con- nell. Conover model.
 Use cologne, she says, as a fragrant rinse for washable hair net and lingerie. A scented pellet of cotton used to clean up your hairline after makeup repairs will, according to Joan, route pow der and give a lift to your spirits. A brush sprinkled with cologne and run through your hair has as freshening an effect on you as it does a wilted coif, she says.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31
Poison Ivy Remedies Offered by Dr. Brady

This new treatment is neat, sim pie, available wherever there is physician to administer it, and al- though it is no sure cure it does bring prompt and grateful relief in most cases of ivy poisoning. It is an intromscular or deep hypoder- mic injection of a dose of ivy toxin minute quantity of this So-called antigen, once day, for one, two or three times-in many cases only one or two doses may be necessary
 For the relief of the maddening itching that persists in some eases for months or years after the orig inal attack of ivy poisoning, this ivy antigen treatment is, I think, the best bet-and in such circumstance l believe the smallest dose not oft ener than twice week for not more than six doses would be well worth irving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31

For Whom the Bells Ring-The usual expression IS "Find the Woman" In Waterbury, the women are finding the men, During the first six months of this year they have found 590 of them, and they still go ing strong. With almost 600 marriages consummated already the Waterbury trying to make up for the poor years. For the first six months of this year. marriages have jumped almost 61fo last year. The increase for the first five months 69fc, putting the local manhunters in fourth place for the state. Danbury with increase of over lO9fe, lead the state to win the title of "Conneccuts most determined women. Close behind with over l03fo IS New Britain, with Stamford following at 72fo. New LOndons not only far behind. they have effected 54ec less marriages than for the first five months of last year. It seems though they need few lessons in the womanly art of maintaining. . If Danbury and New Britain more than double the number of men they got last members of the weaker should easily do the same Women, just follow your slogan. Find the Man."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

For sheer lack of space l discon- tinued filing remedies from readers for ivy poisoning.
 But I'll mention here few remedies that seem rational-to me hoping you don't Know how ira tional I am.
 One woman's doctor suggested keeping dressings wet with lime wa ter. another suggested applying zinc oxide ointment, third prescribed a drugstore lotion, all with no re- suits. She continued to suffer ex- cruciating discomfort from pain and itching which prevented sleep nights. Her old country doctor final ly advised her to use Epson salts magnesium sulfate). about four ounces t6 heaping tablespoonfuls1 dissolved in a pint of hot water, keeping the affected skin surface wet with this constantly. She kept white stockings on her arms and kept them saturated with the solu- tion. Tt worked like magic"
 Another woman used thin slices of bread moistened with cold water and thickly spread with baking so- da. placed on the affected skin. Tt gave instant relief" When the bread died out she removed it and applied fresh bread and soda, moistened and spread with the saleratus as before, retained with bandage.
 A man says his father suffered for years from ivy poisoning and found no satisfactory remedy until he tried keeping the affected surface covered with dressings wet with 5fo potassium permaganate solution. This is marvelous-stops itching immediately and heals blisters quickly, but of course is repulsive in color Potassium permanganate makes a violet-red colored solution in water and stains skin and dress ings or clothing, and these stains are difficult to remove. Three level teaSpoonfulS in pint would be ap- proximately 5qd solution.
 Several readers have found mo- mentary application of water as hot as bearable-say by holding the af- fected area of skin under the stream from hot water faucet-will bring relief for while for the itch ing when the itching drives one how I wonder if that was what made me the way I am. It was about twenty years ago that I be- came involved in a mess of poison ivy when I went out in swim trunks and ran the lawn mower around the overgrown yard of a cottage on Canadaigua Lake-the battle began in July and lasted for nearly year. The itching-I still feel mad when I think about it, for it was just after my own bitter experience that the new one-tWo-three shot treat ment came to my notice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31

to have the king and queens Of clubs to justify an opening bid.
 Declarer led a small club from dummy and played the ten-spot from his own hand. South won and came back with a small club, but declarer safely took the finesse of the jack and was able to dis card one of his losing spades on the ace of clubs
 The average player does not pay sufficient attention to the small spot cards. Why did the play of the six-spot mark South with a singleton heart? Because it natur- ally would be South's lowest heart, and while he might have held the queen, declarer was warned that the missing hearts might be punched in the North hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31

It will be Pete Fox Day" at old Camp Mantle to- morrow and hundreds of old time Guardsmen will be there in spirit to salute the popular Pete and to revel among the familiar to two three generations of Waterburians Waterbury's National Guards mobi- lized at Old Mantle before leaving for the Mexican border and again when their services enlisted in World War 1. They completed their organization and sworn into federal service in the Yale Bowl. Time and again important military personages have visited the training grounds and have witnessed Connecticuts units in maneuvers. Years Waterbury Day. would great exodus from the city to the camp grounds outside of New London in the vicinity of Old Lyme if we haven't geographical sites mixed up. There would be special shipments of bottled brew to the rendezvous and Waterbury soldiers for dime so could have some of the finest beer in all New England with his chow. And there would be some left for the social festivities. There would be family reunions on that day also and information eagerly sought to when the "boys" would be returning home. And when they did the railroad station would be crowded with rea lives and friends. It $ if they returning from
 the actual battle front after months of absence. Yes sir. memories finger about old Mantle and the old tell some great stories of what happened there in New London and vicinity.