davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1943-06-18

f0nnen %ge5lDutgen mer0en, bon Der
Hegierung feItgeiebte WeietsbertrGge
an3uuebmen. &egierrngsbeibilfen
iin0 erb1ltlid gum ltmbau BON @e-
bGuoen, 10 oaB oas llnterbringungs-
problem erleidtert miro, ul0 sur
@erbringllng bon 6lii6tlineen in
meniger iiberfiiate uno menigcr 9e-
fGbrli6e @ebiete."
Der GGnmnngsplan
Ger a~llgemeine 8lan m1troe in
ser 3eitung n0os 9fei1~ tpie folgt
beidrieben: YerIpnen I'M noroliden
@eitfnlen (oem &ubrgebieD meroen
nah 8apern gebradt uno Die Ser
liner fommen na6 8ran0enburg,
&onmern uno OitpreuBen. Sene,
sic germanote in anoeren @egenoen
baben, miilien @rlallbnis erbalten,
5u ibnen 81 5ieben.
ySSSe ibpteriger oas @ebauiungS=
uno 8eriorglings 8roblem miro, nm
10 nottpenoiger lit es, bnB iene, Die
fonen oie St1ote Derloiien,~ 10 f1hrt
sic 3eitihrift fort. ,9ie &1ilmung
rettet nid]t nur 9eben, ionOern ii6ort
altA Sen 3llriidbleibenoen oilsrei=
henocn SNub, Before @~erfebrsuer-
bdltniiie, before Nabrung urto Ser
Iorgung 5u."
Nener @ubnrngsbau banert flint
MDnate
Gei6smaridaa @orings ogileler
National 3eitung~ tiibrte aus, oaB
bonn Is. Mni an flint Nfonate notig
ieien, Inn Notmobnungen in @ilen,
Der Observation-Disclosures St6tte Ser
&rupp=@erfe, 5r erri6ten. Materia-
lien, a~rbeitsfr1fte uno 6inon33lt-
i1iiiie Ser &egierung ieien notig, nm
mi6 nllr Die aleroringenoiten &epa=
ratllren alts3ufiibren.
3ebntauleno 8erlonen miiBter in
folge ibrer 8ei6dftigung in @iien
bleibeu, 10 beiBt es in Dem 8latt,
aber fir Oiele anoere lei Dos Ser
5iebeu oufs flabe 2alto Die eii13ige
20irng. Seile oes @iiener Straben-
6abnnebes ieien pieoer inItanoge-
ieBt moroerl, aber Ser @eiamtidaoen
fonne nidt Dor Dem 1. Sui gutge=
mabt neroen.
Washington Journal., 1943-06-18
ltn5nfrieOene GeiterreidJer
From the Overseas News Agency. In,

From the Overseas News Agency. Inc"
PLUS oeutiden 8eri1ten ergibt
iid, OaB in Dem BON 5lii1tlingen ans
bombaroierten @e6ieten iiberfiiQten
@ien 10000 5amilien in @obnun=
gen bon 8erpaitoten ooer 5reunoen
unterge6radt iino ooer in propiio-
ridden llnterfiinften pie @iientabn=
maggons uno 8araden bouien. Die
la3ufrieoenbeit, oie unter oen
5lii6tlingen berri6t, beleudtet oas
nNeue @iener Gagblatt" nit Ser
8emerfung: 0@ie uliongene9m es
bier aub iein mag, es lit melt better
ais in ben S6iibengrdben an Der
ruiiiiden 5ront."
Niht MIR Die 6liidtlinge, ionoern
meite areiie Seiterrei6s ideinen
Summer 81 bereiten. 8eri6ieoene
@auleiter oe8 Qnnoes ri6teten offellt-
lihe Spre6taee elm, an oenen ie-
Dem @elegenbett gegeben nuroe, eill-
mai mo6entli6 ieine 8ei6peroen
por5u6riugen. Nun beri6tet Die
u&lagenfurter 3eitung~, oaB Der
@nuleiter bon &1rnten oie Spre9-
tage mieoer abgei6afft bat, neil, mie
er erflarte, feline 3eit ufiir Spiele-'
reien 81 mertDoQ i1t~. 9eutli6er
b~egriinoete Der @auleiter Sdeel ans
Sal5burg Die Nbi6affung 0es
Spredtages. sd babe feline 2uit",
erflarte er, y0arren 5u5uborert, ole
@iB6raud NIT Der @inri1tung trei-
ben utlo &lagen po6ringen, oie, ge-
linoe gelagt, ais nnpatriotiid be-
tradtet peroen miiiien". 9lub Die
aISldnOii6en Nrbeiter in DETER
reid iino elm Sorgenfino ser Na3is.
Die uSnl5burger Na6ridten"
peroffentlihen einen Qeitartifel, in
Dem iiber Mangel an 8egeiiterung,
l~lngeborlam uno Saulen3erei aus
l1noiider Arbeiter geflagt miro.
uSbre Art SIT ar6eiteu" iagt oas
glatt, lit cine Serausforoerung fir
jeoen an~itdnoigen Geuti9en. @egen
cine iolde untuiiroige Saltung per-
ben in &iir8e MaBnabmen ergriffen
wer0en." Ser 2eitortifler benerft,
Dab bon 2eliten, Die ni9t oeuti9en
glutes iino, nidts beiieres ertpartet
meroen tonne, aber es bringe oas
8lut in @allung, tpenll man iebe,
nit melder @leidgiiltigfeit oie
Sal5burger Die 8organge betradten.
Washington Journal., 1943-06-18
Mmeritanti9e Bomber
iiber 8remen umO &tel
@~erlnitreid)e Nngriffe Der gritem
iiber 8Odjnm nn0 &Uln


MnI6lieBen0 an einen nd6tliden
Nnqriff ser britil6en 2uftDaffe auf
8ofum un0 mtOere Std0te oes
&ubrgebietes lebten Sonnoben0 fam
elm beftiger 8agesangriff u~nierer 8.
9uftItreitfroft auf ben Bremer Sa=
fen uno oie Marineitation &iel an
Sonntag Nadmittag. 8erfte nno
Gods an Der 8remer o@aterfant"
litten i6per inter ben 8ombenab-
tDiirfen uno sic mad england 3uriid=
febreuoen omerifaniihen 6lieger be-
ridteten, Die oeuti9e Mbmebr in 8re-
men bdtten ibnen penig Nbbru6 ge-
tan.
Mnoers geitaltete ii6 Der amerifa-
nii6e Nneriff auf &iel. 9ort, 10
muroe uniererieits amtlid beridtet,
biiBte elm @ei6maoer BON u6lieger-
ben 5eltungen" unter Dem 8efebl
acknowledgements Sreo 8. anOerion
ni9t tpeniger als 26 iener groBen
Bomber elm. Cine amtli6e Berlult=
lite itebt nod aus.
Mus Dem S~auptql1artier puroe be-
ri9tet: u9ie feinoliden 6lieger fa-
men ben ltnieren cine peite Strefe
entgegen ebe uniere 8om6en ibr 3iel
errei1en fonnten uno Die Seinoe
folgten gleid mad unieren 8om6en=
a6tpiirfen uuf Ben &ieler Safen."
General Anoerion fiigte bin5u: Ser
Breis, Ben mir oafiir berge6en muB=
ten, non nift 81 bod"
Starfe OentidJe Mbmebr
@emaB Ben Meloungen ianOten
oie Geutlden aus ibren &ieler Mb-
nebrItellungen iAon 81 friibers Mors
g%enitunoe cine Menge bon Sunfers-
SO uno bon Melieri6miots 110=S
iopie W2eiieridmiots 2t0-S. SIS
NOR iiber &iel, OaB oie meiiten Der
26 perlorengegaiigenen o6liegenoen
Seitungen4 abgei6oiien mltr0en. Die
fer @erluit lit GROCER Inn 10 Gin
beiten, ais Der biSber b06it emma
lige 8erlu1t Der Mlliierten an Slug
5el1ger. Sener mar nm II. Mpril
oieies Sabres, alS Die 5oder-8ulf-
merfe in Bremen 10 beftig nit 8om=
ben 6elegt purDen.
9ieler nelelte Mngriff ai1f &iel
bepirfte, BOB niele oeuti1e NbiDebr-
flug5euge bon Bremen obgelenft
puroen, moourd unlere @ngreifer
auf ben 8remer Safen berbdltnis=
mdBig leihtes Spiel batten. SSeoel1=
fals maren unIere 8erllIte bort niht
81 berglei6en nit oenen iiber &iel.
&Dln nn6 8udJnm bumbar6iert
9as britii6e Quftminiiterium be-
ridtete, OaB Die oeuti6e Abtpebr i'm
Hubrgebiet offenbar peritdrft NOR
ben lit. 9aour6 b%erloren Die 8ri-
ten bort "a 6lug8euge BEL ibrem
leBten Mngriff. Gin fa1aoii1er Slie-
ger, Ser oaran teilnabm, beridtete,
iein @ei6maoer lei nit beftigem
5laffeuer enpfangen poroen, iomie
es IN Si6ttueite Der 2i6ter 8o6ums
gelangte. Gin niAt amtli9 beltG-
tigter bieiiger 5unfipru6 i6abte bic
len neleiten 8erluit Ser alliierten
2uftwaffe aaf mebr ais 70 Slug
5euge.
gs ioa GROCER Sdaoen ongerid-
tet iporoen iein in ben &rupp=0ltni
tionsmerfen bel 8o6um, mo cine I'M
gebeuere Menge bon Spreng= uno
8ranobom6en %abgemorfen muroen.
Bon ser britii6en 2ufttpaffe MUIR
De Mittuod NaAts Die Stabt &oln
uno oeren ndfite llmgebung mieoer
bombnroiert 8ier5ebn britii6e Slug
5euge, 10 perlautete i'm Nunofunf,
ioaen nidt nod England 5uriidge=
febrt iein.
Washington Journal., 1943-06-18

ulangfriitige gertrdge cine feite
@runolage fir oieie 8"e5iebungen ge-
i6affen" baden.
Inter oieien umitdnoen lit es be-
greifli6, warum Die Staliener, Bull
garen uno Humdnen iopie Die @rie-
hen uno Siirfen nebit mnoeren Dol
fern an Der 2ebante in mn6ienoer
Spanmng auf Die greignilie Der
nGditen @ohen barren.
Washington Journal., 1943-06-18
g~}nntnn

-9(m Montag peritarb I'M So
meopatbiiden &ranfenbaus inn Alter
BON 76 Sabren 5rau Gli3abetb . IT.
M II, geb. Nolte, @itme oes per-
itorbenen MeBgermeiiters @nton Oit.
mann. gs iiberleben iie A Sobne,
Elm 8rlloer uno 3 Sbmeitern 9ie
8eeroigung mar am 9~onnerstag inn
ct. Marp's 5rieobofe nod elmer 9e-
q%uiemmeiie in Der ct. Marp's Stride.
Washington Journal., 1943-06-18
gerliner Garl Sdnr5 gereinignna
aufsel6it

from the Overseas News Agency. Inc.")
Ser Stuttgarter ugfeue &urier"
bra6te am ~. Mpril folgenoe Nad-
ri6t BON Der 4ufloiung Der Carl
Sdur5 @ereinigung: rSn 9eutid-
laHo gibt eS % groBe @eieai1aften
nit so S~rtsgruppen, oie iid ser
8flege internationaler fultureuer
8%e5iebungen miomen. Die GlteIte iit
Die Deuti6-8 ulgarii6e @eieaf6aft,
Gle mdbreno oes eriten @eItfrieges
gegriinoet muroe. Inter Den iett
nufgeloiten @eieQidaften befinoet
iif aud Die Carl S6ur5 9ereini-
grlug, Die Dem Sbeenaustauid nit
ben 8ereinigten Staaten oiente."
Washington Journal., 1943-06-18

ltniere Groberiing oreier friiberer
@risitiibpunfte Dor Si5ilien-nGm.
lid ole be%feltigten Snieln Hanteae-
ria, 2ampeoulo uno 2inola-uno
Die gemeloete Sperrung Der iprild-
tiirfii6en @ren3e ~ieitens ser aai-
ierten baben acknowledgements Die
Spannung an Mittelmeer oieier
Gage aufs b06lte geiteigert.
Washington Journal., 1943-06-18
8eiuerfldaften in 0Oroafrifa
imie0erheraeiteQt

General @iralto bat Den @i0er-
ruf ienes 8idp-@ eleses oerfiinoet,
onrd oas Die @eperfidaften aufse-
lott lpnroen. 9ur6 ienes 9i6p-
@eieb iDiiroen ieiner5eit oie Som
FEDERATION Generate on Srapail" uno
Die CONFEDERATION Generate on Ba-
tronat Jratcais," Die @efperfi6af-
ten Der Angeiteaten aufgel0it.
Washington Journal., 1943-06-18
Nudidub fir SsurOufrifa
lFrom the -omee Of var InlormatIon.

(Fromr the Office of War lnformation'O
@ie @oparo StettiniilS it,, ,9eno
2eole MominiItrator", fiir5li1 nit
teilte, mar Die iofortige uno reid
lide Silfe an Oie 8epolferltng Noro-
ofrifos cine ser unmittelbaren Sol
gen Der 8eIebung our1 0ie Maiier-
ten. 9ie eroBe Silfsaftion Ser Ser
einten Nationen, Die 100000 Cont
men Meoifomente, meoi5iniide arti-
fel, Nabrungsmittel, Sei5ltoffe, &lei-
Ser uno anoere BON Ser 8eo0lferung
oringeno benotigte 0inge CUR Ser
fiigung Iteate, lit Der 9lnfang Ser
@eruirflidung ienes &eripre6ens,
0ns Hr1iiOent &ooiebelt nit Den
@orten madte: uSn feitem 2anoe,
oos bon oen 8%ereinten 0ationen be-
iebt miro, ioa Elm Meni6 bungern
ooer in Scot iein, ioipeit es nlts ir-
gero moglid lit, Die sur SilfSlei-
Ittng n0tigen Sitter beran3ui1of-
fem
Wet1t ore atrttatll0e Sn0uItrie
fuieoer ri6tig IN Sang fommt, tper-
ben regelmGBige acknowledgements
lie Dor StiaitanO %betpa5rerl. 0ie
bisber oilr6gefiibrten 9ieferungen
BON meoi5iniihen Irtifeln, 8rogen,
&leioern, Stoffen Wtebl uno ol0e-
rem 9abrungsmittelr, Gbemifalien
uno lonopirtl1aftIi6en MusriiIt-
ungsgegenitdnoen boben einen 8ert
BON 32,205,000 Dollar. Oie Saupt-
lettering Der @nelGnoer beItano in
100000 Sonmen &oble. Noroafrifa
miro weiter &oblen erbalten; 3u-
nddit ungefdbr $4,000 Sonnen mo-
natli6.
Die Iuiierten erbielten inn Mus-
ibrer Sitter Hobltoffe, Die iie
.oringeno benotigen, Dor alien Bbos.
plate, @iiener5, &obalt uno Man.
gan. Sn Der 3eit Der 8eiebung oes
our6 Die a1ienm16te, muir
Sen ale GOrrdte al 0ieien Mobitoffen,
mie S6it Gentle, 5leii6 un6
Del einfad abtransportiert. Ole
a6ienmddte ga6en Oafiir 5iemli6
lpiafiirlid 6ertigfabrifate ibrer 2Gn-
Der, fir Die in Noroofrifa oft gar
fein geoarf porbanoen mar. 9lud
aus oieiem @runoe lit ser 8erlult
Noroafrifas Elm fGiperer S6laq fir
Die gauge Sefonomie Ser adie.
abgeieben bon Ben ~ertpqbnten Sic
an Die noroafrifanii6e 81
pllbenolferung nuroen @affen uno
militarii6e NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
I'M 8erte BON rs MiQionen Dollar
an General @irauo geliefert. Dieie
militariiden 2ieferungen gum ans
ldlieBliden @ebraud ser Streits
III 5ran5oiii6-Noro uno 8eIt-
afrifa beitimmt, tparen idon @noe
an ibrem 8~eitimmingsort an
gelangt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-19

Never, with wild rubber, can we compete with plantation rub ber."
 Because they grew up unplanned and uncontrolled, South Americas millions of heyea trees are scattered helter-skelter over millions of acres, intermingled with hundreds of mil- lions of other trees of scores of varieties, the whole penetrable only with the assistance of hard-swung machetes.
 SERINGUEIROS TAP TREES
 The workmen who tap the trees and smoke the latex are known as seringueiros. In the richest rubber country, up in Bolivia in the shadow of the Andes, a leading seringalista Is proud of the fact that his serin- gueiros can earn as much as 14,000 bolivianos a year. A boliviano is worth 238 cents. This proud in- come amounts to $333.20 a year. It Is the peak of seringueiro earnings, and Is based upon war boom prices from the Uinted States.
 For this the seringueiro starts out at four o'clock in the morning with a lamp to light his way. He walks at least five kilometers over jungle paths, gathering a little latex from each tree. About 10 o'clock he arrives back at his matched hut, lays aside the gun he carried for protection from wild beasts and equally wild Indians, and begins smoking the latex he gath cred.
 The smoking is done in his hut or under some other cover that will prevent any breeze from deflecting the smoke. The seringueiro dips a pole or paddle into liquid lateX, which is about the color and con- sistency of sweet milk, holds it in the smoke, turning it constantly until 1t coagulates, and then dips on another layer of lateX. He con- tinueS this process all afternoon, while the acrid smoke ruins his eyes and does no good to his lungs. For the hard-earned rubber thus produced he receives IS cents pound less 12 per cent for water content.
 That is the life of a Bolivian seringueiro, who is fortunate enough to work where he can get long ton of rubber, 1000 kilograms, a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-19
THE NEW YORK. WASHINGTON
 AND H'WOOD EXPRESS

Nancy de Marigny will inherit $4,- 100000 from the Oakes estate when matters are probated in Canada. She also gets $l,400,000 from the fortune OakeS left in Nassau |. But not until she is 30, and she's i9 now Wise father She's virtually broke - had to heck her Nassau farm, etc., to raise 30,000 for the defense fee. The lawyers, however, cut their retainer in half when they learned she didn't have it Watch for a famous tennis star to be mentioned in the Lon ergan murder case IntimateS say the reason Dorothy Thompson has been so sentimental about postwar Germany is that she'd like to be the first Ambassador to Germany after the war - to Straighten them all out. She's said to be working on it already =. Pearl Bucks comment on the Chinese situation: We send missionaries to China so they can go to Heaven-but we won't let them into this country"
 Frank Sinatra's draft board ir New Jersey denied this departments announcement that The Voice, in a pre-induction exam, was classified AZ The Board apparently was irked over being beaten to the presses . At any rate-radio ex- ecutives who have signed Bert Wheeler and Sinatra for long term contract-wanted to make sure about matters The pre- induc- ton exam was requested-and Si- natra was founo to have punc- tured ear drum :. The Board will make 1t official when they call him in Jan.
 Damon Runyon, in his confess sional the other day, admitted bravely enough: My prediction that the war in Europe will be over by Christmas now seems somewhat im- probable" Somewhat in- deed We wondered who would make such a statement We certainly never thought Runyon would want to contribute to the complacency set It is comfort ing to learn, however, that he Is the first to debunk his own error We wish his friend, Richard Tregaskis, author of Guadalcanal Diary" would tell his publishers to catch the next edition of his book and omit our name where he care lessly put it and replace in with Damon's Because we never said that any war would be over at any time We are the guy who al- ways said 1t would never be over for some of us |. And that when anybody asked: when is the war going to end?" the reply has always been. "When we win it'll!
 On page 237 of the current Es- u,,ire an nd says: Win Hearty Thank You by Giving Pipe" ".... On page 243 another ad shows a fellow disgustedly barking: "A pipe! Wish someone'd give guy something he could use!' .. Sunny Skylar has another hit on his hands-a haunting rhumba called "Besame Mucho' (Kiss Me a Lot) You should hear Moro Mo- raleS Stork orchestra toy with it If her production plans go through, Peggy Fears new play will keep lots of faces red permanently .. Receptionist Edith Greene at the Billboard Office should be inspected by H'wood scouts .. She has visitors stuttering so bad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-19
Jesse ADLER R Looks s at the NEWS

Cordell is one Hull successfully launched in the Ship of State De- partment.
 Spain recognizing the. Jap puppet government in the Phillipines is stupid. Franco should remember that people who live under the shadow of the Rock of Gibralt2r shouldn't throw threats.
 A dish-washer in Hollywood re- gently went on strike and won - getting S85 per week. Including all the dishes he could break?
 The Planning Commission of Wichita, Kansas, has Okehed plan for a 15-acre helicOpter landing near the business district. Every thing else has gone sky high al- ready anyway.
 The way liquor prices are going LID expect any day to see the liquor stores put up signs reading: ANYTHING ON THE TOP SHELF -$10."
 Add Descriptions: A diplomat is a man who remembers a girls birthday-but fOrgets her age!
 John McDonough, r, is going to look for a new hobby. He's been playing papa to seven rattlesnakes but one bit him and now he's of the things for life. Seems to me he should have learned his lesson from the late MT. Chamberlain
 Someone in Fort Smith, Ark, started a rumOr that Pc and Sc postage stamps were getting scarce. Which started run on the Post Office. A stampede:
 Mrs. Frank Sinatra of Los Angeles divorced her army husband. Not that she disliked him--she just couldn't stand having to explain that she was married to the wrong Frank Sinatra.
 Private Louis Cuzone of Spring field. Mass, sent his parents q It. pound cheese from Italy, They were delighted 'til they discovered It came (. r. O. D. Collect Ration Points Upon Dellvery.)
 During a public reception in Lon don to Lord Roberts 6 foot 4 officer greeted him. I'm glad to shake your hand, my Lord heard lot about you. but never had the pleasure of meeting you" The Lord
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-19
Your Rowing Reporters
Can't Compete With Burton Heath Finds
* S *
INCOME VARIES

1 INCOME VARIES
 In the second highest production area, the Beni river region center ing upon Porto Velho, man feels happy if he gets 700 kilograms a year. In the Brazilian lowlands $50 kiloS is the average annual output for each seringueTo.
 So the rubber producers income ranges from about $115 to as much as $330 year, under the triply in- Hated prices we are paying in war time.
 If he had to compete with Ma layan rubber or with synthetic at about 15 cents pound, his income would vanish.
 Why is this? It is because, as I said in the beginning, wild rubber trees are scattered to and fro by the four winds.
 PLANTATIONS EFFICIENT
 Plantations are set out with treses about 20 feet apart in each direction. They are concentrated about one central operating head quarters. Food, equipment and sup plies can be brought in, and rub- Der taken out, efficiently on Q wholesale basis.
 But the South American serin- guerio must go out to the trees, since these were not brought in to him as on the plantations. He must walk far for his daily take Of latex. The trees are so scattered that relatively few men can harvest a large area, so operations must be carried on hundreds of miles from what, back of here, is euphemisti- cally described as civilization.
 There are no railroads. The cost of constructing and maintaining them would be prohibitive. All food and supplies must come in by river boat or by airplane, and all rubber must go out the same way. That is arduous and expensive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-19
PANEL VOLUNTEERS DISCUSS PROGRAM

Work of the information panel was discussed at Q meeting yester- day at the ration board headQuart- CTS and new assignments were made. Volunteers serving on the panel in- clude:
 MT. James Butler, Mrs. Joseph Bender, Mrs. Walter Wooster, Mrs. George Kingston, Mrs. Thurston Lawshe, Mrs. John Sterling, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-19

John B. Delaney, Mrs. orton onmn
 Mrs A. I. ouackenbush, AFs. wal ter J. Mc0arry, Mrs. John Q. white.
 Mrs. Andrew L.. Gilmour, Mrs. Law- renee Ryan, Mrs. Charles q. pals ford, Mrs. Thomas Harrigan, A9rz. Joseph A. Fossaty and A8s James White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-19
COVIELLO YOUTHS
 UNDER BIG BONDS

Terryville, Nov. 19-Albert Coviel- To, 21, his brother Dominic, IT. both of 486 Walnut Street Extension, Waterbury. and Thomas Cronin, 16 of 16ls Walnut street, Waterbury, were arraigned before Judge Frank H. Platt in Plymouth town court Wednesday night charged with breaking and entering the Water vile Rod and Gun on South street, Plymouth, Oct. 23. The cases were continued until Monday. November 2, with Albert being held in $1,0O0 and the other two in $500 bonds each. The three were arrested by Chief of Police George Rohe and State Trooper Wilbur Caulkins of Litchfield Barracks. Wednesday fol- lowing an investigation of nearly four weeks.
 A radio set. and several items of mounted pheasants were taken in the break.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-19
BOOSTS DEMOCRACY

Montevideo, Uruguay '(UP) - Hemisphere conscious Uruguay will celebrate independence days of all the American republics, if its Con- gress adopts a bill presented to that effect. The bill also provides for celebrating of the anniversary of the signing of the Magma Charta as a tribute to Britain's contribu- tion to democracy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-19

Shortages of essential f0odauf19s including eggs, meat, milk and cheese are reported to be hawiza a serious effect on children in South Africa, and the government 6 6sanq urged to do something about t ae once,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-19

under which rub Der is produced in this area without realizing that the cost necessarily is many times that on a plantation.
 You don't have to take my anna teur word for it. I cite you Joao Alberto, a keen business man who rates very high in Brazilian govern m ental circ1ns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-19

Favorite Story of Week: Judge: How can you murder an old lady just for a measley three dollars?' Prisoner: Well. your Honor, three dollars here - three bucks there you'd be surprised how 1t mounts uDi"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-19
Brazil's Wild Rubber Plantation Product,
By s. BURTON HEATH NEA Staff COrreSnOndent

Manaos, Brazil, Nov. 19.- Ex- cept for Henry Fords plantation at Belterra, all Brazilian Bolivian rubber trees are wild.
 Nobody can see the conditions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-19

looked up, smiled and replied: Glad to meet you too. I may never have heard about you-but I cer- tainly couldn't miss seeing youi"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-19

Which reminds us about the time that Lord Louis Sterling attended q banquet shortly after he was knighted. A cable from his young daughter was read that stole the show from the dais. Thanks, dad dy." it read, "fOr making lady out of MOther!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-19

Arizona's Saguaro National Mon- ument had l6.5 .592 visitors in l940.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-19

Did you ever hear about the let. ter carrier who walked In his sleep; We'll, he never got very far because he always blew his whistle and woke himself up!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-19

anything to anyone outside of his
 immediate family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-19

Add descriptions: An eccentric is any deceased person who has left
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-12
City toMake
Sure of Fund
Before Action
Hospital Building
Must Await Sale
of Revenue Bonds

Mayor Ross X. Bower said to-
day. we need the hospital and
the people have shown they want
il By voting four to one in favor
of hospital bonds. but | also know
they want to know where the
money Is coming from before they
launch into the building OF a hos
pital addition"
Mayor Bower and City Attorney
John P. Kirk conferred this morn.
ing with bond house attorneys 10
see what the probable bond market
is on the sale OF revenue bonds
Mayor Bower said.
Just as soon as we are salts
fled that we can market such
bonds, | shall call a special meet
ing of the city council to consider
the passing OF an ordinance that
will provide for the execution OF
the $4,000 bond issue. We shall
probably advertise for buyers OF
city bonds which shall bear not to
exceed four per cent interest. We
shall then award the issue TO the
lowest satisfactory bidder who
complies with our stipulations."
The statute requires that the
bonds be advertised two weeks be
fore sale.