davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-05
Real Estate Bonds
Hit 11-Year Peak
Al End Of May
By EDWARD c. STONE.

Two-hundred Eastern real estate
bonds, including several Washing
ton issues. recorded a new high for
the last IL years at the end of May,
according to the Amott- Baker
monthly report. out today. This Is
the highest figure since the index
was compiled, $467 per $1,000 bond.
The best previous average was in
1887.
The May increase added 2.8 per
cent to the April prices and marked
the 23d consecutive month in which
the averages have moved upward.
These realty bonds have gained 14.1
since June 80, 1912.
Included in the averages are two
National Press Building issues,
Washington Auditorium IS and
Washington Properties rs.
Many Bond Issues Approved.
During May the voters of 20 COM
nunities In 13 States approved the
issuance of municipal bonds totaling
S19.036, 800, compared with $7,546 Jos
in April. the Daily Bond Buyer re-
ported today.
Although the total of approvals
was the largest in months, $15,0O0,-
600 of this was accounted for by the
voters of Portland, Greg, and one
other issue was for $4,000 900, the
report said.
The only proposed issue turned
down was for $4,000 for school
district in Ohio.
Bankers Laud Convention.
Echoes of the District Bankers
Association today included much
praise of the streamlined program.
All the addresses were good, but OF
particular interest was the talk by w.
Randolph Burgess, vice president OF
the ABA, who summed up what
bankers are now thinking about and
worrying about all over the country.
The brilliant banker and economist
presented a great deal OF vital In
formation.
Hugh Leach presented some
most interesting facts on the
Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond's
rapid growth. Larger than Atlanta
and most of the Reserve Banks in
the West, the Richmond bank is now
almost as large as the Boston and
Philadelphia banks.
Among those present were the
convention twins" Ernest E. Her
rell and L. Bert Nye, who have not
missed an annual meeting in 26
years. Francis G.. Addison, jr., has
also attended every convention and
Eliot H. Thomson has missed but
one. Lucius v. Friedli holds record
of q years as official stenographer
and George H. Keesee, cashier of
the Reserve Bank of Richmond,
holds the same record. Other special
guests included D. j. Needham, gen.
eral counsel of the ABA, and Will
liam H. Donavan.
Financial District Comment.
Six members of the Washington
Office of the National Cash Register
Co. have just received certificates
of membership in the company'S S
Twenty-Five Year Club. They in
clude Branch Manager r. o. Beane,
H. H. Hussey, w. G. Smith, S. w.
Mcnamara, G. S. Gard and r. j.
O'Neil.
The delegation from Washington
lllSlljuUS VI
Banking, left here yesterday for the
convention in st. Louis, which opens
officially tomorrow.
B. r. Abramson, L. 0. Manley and
John M. Stoy are now governors of
District of Columbia Institute aof
Certified Public Accountants.
Life insurance companies paid
So ,008, 900 in death claims in Wash
ington in the first quarter of this
year on 1882 policies.
Evening star., 1944-06-05
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, June 5 LP.-Hope for q
S4hmi5romise Shirh mn,,s on price control LEGISLATION
cotton prices brought in renewed commisr
M3I1 sion mouse buying in cotton futures TO-DAY.
MI maa price liking against textile awards
scaie,up hedge selling and profit taking
Lhate values were so to 65 cents a Ia 10
nemhar; nsghher; SSnnly. SSnly 2l.00; October. 2O.3s; De-
Evening star., 1944-06-05
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, June 5 Py.-Foreign ex
change rates follow tGreat Britain in dol
lars, others in cents).
Canadian dollar in New York open mar.
ket, 9fs per cent discount or 90.6S3.
United States cents, unchanged
Europe-Great Britain, ofiicial, buying
4 .02; selling. 4O4
Latin Notwithstanding. free, 24sO
down 20 Of cent; Brazil, free, 52On
Mexico, 20 66n. n Nominal
Evening star., 1944-06-05
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration
Prices paid net fob. Washington.
EGGS-Market steady. Prices paid for
Federai-State graded esss received from
grading stations tJune 81. Whites-browns-
mixed colors: U. s. grade A, large, 3S-37:
average, 35h; U. g. grade A, meoium,
D-33; average, 31h; U. 9. grade B, large,
1895; average, 33h; u s. grade B, me.
dlum, %: U. 8. grade C, 20. Current re-
ceipts, Government graded eggs, 469 cases
1.-TWO days..
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Re-
ceipts very light. Prices paid net fob.
washington. permitted Transportation
charges included according to mileseeI,
BroierS and fryers. 30.5-32 fowl, 27-2s
Evening star., 1944-06-05
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA, June 8 lP,.--The Se-
curities Commission reported today these
transactions by customers with odd lot
dealers or specialists on the New York
stock EXCHANGE for June 3 ] Ss7 pur-
chases involving so 692 shares. $50 sales
involving ~ so shares including nine
short sales involving 2S5 shares
Evening star., 1944-06-05
Approximate hatoa Today.
HOO am. 163 $40 1900 noon 35e 3Ao

I.UU PIN. oOI T1V E.UU p m UOO OOU
tUnit OF trading. 10 shares; sales printed
IN full In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganlzed Under Bankruptcy Act.
Rates OF dividends In the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Tn.
less otherwise noted, special ore extra 1ivi-
xr tx rights. Also extra or extras. d Cash
or stock: eDeclared or paid 50 far this
year. Payable In stock. Paid last year
ated dividends paid or declared this year
Evening star., 1944-06-05
Washington Exchange
sALHS.

Capital Traction 1st Ss-S1, 900 at 1O6.
Capital Transit Co.-16 at 31A, 20 at
31A.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at 81.
B 1T 1904.
at 110h.
Evening star., 1944-06-05

Rates of dividends IN the FOREGOING tabl.
are annual disbursements based on the las
less otherwise noted special or extra div.
idends tre not included. Also extra O.
extras; Cash or stock. g Paid last year
far this year b Payable In Canadian funds
k Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. WV With warrants xw Withou
VarrRuts
Evening star., 1944-06-05

MUM AtU u08--
Alum L pf O. =!
Alum Co Am a.,
Alum Am pf 6--1,
Am Cen MfgAe-
Am Cyan B 80
Am q b II 1.6O
A 0&E Of 4.75 i
Am 1t b T 1.2O
Am Thread pfA
Argus, Inc
Ark Nat Gas A
Ark N @ pf .7Ok.
Atlas Ply go
Babck&Wil Ae-
Basic Refr zoe
Beaun Nils N -
Beaunit pf 1.60- :
Bow Bilt 1st -.
Bridgeport Oil !,
Brown For Dist ;
Buff N d Z p Of
BunkHill6sS Ae.
Carrier
Casco Prod L.
Childs pf - 4
Cities Svc pf B..
Cities 8 pf BIB II
Clev Tract Ne /.
Colts p F Arm - !
Cons GE B $50. I
Cons q Ut .10g-
Cons Steel Ae J
Cosden Petroleu
Cub Att Sug L. Z
Darby Pet We )
Det Mich 8 .10e
Draper 3------ J
Driver-H 2.40-- I
Duval Tex s Ae ]
East States Of B 4
Econ Or Strs l. ]
81 Bd 81 Share
El as pf s.. {
Emerson III .15e ]
EQ Cp S3pf 1hk ,
p child c b liz ]
Gen Sh of Cd - q
@ w Q6E pf 3 4
1ny -
Evening star., 1944-06-05
m. 7. Curb Market
~fFurnished b. the Assseassea Prsss.,
LIST INCLUDES ONLY ISSUES CHANGED
From PREVIOUS CLOSE


s00tGlf 8 q pf $50 ITO
5MlHaxeltine 1e-- 40
0AiHolophane Ne. 1AiA
MlHumble Oil Ne- A4N
soAiHuni-Ross .10e- 5ik
3,3hIHygrade I'd .30s 1lA
- III Power div CT 1854
= III Pvt pf INK ASA
9o Ill Zinc .66e go
zoNlIup Chin .164g- ga
09bITndP&L pf5.S6- 11o
- !Intl Pet Ill., liza
.nltronFire vtc1 20 1914
lJacobs Co. M
u G p d L pf g. 100
lli4lLactsvsnns ssi|
= Tong Isl L pf B. 595A
MlMcCord Rad B.. ~
John 50 - 155
I q Memph NC Zoe ia
! axMNidWstCrp zoe 1oM
i. .1AIMolybdenum - Ae oA
e.zDlNat |. City Lns l.. 13h
io7slN ] Zinc l1ae--. 81
SNlNiles-Bem-P q. l2lA
.eni Northeast Air L. oH
- okla Mt @ lao. 23A
1lPG&E5 tapf13sk 3Alh
lihlprkrsbgP&R he 21Lz
9en /. Pennroad Ae-- 5A
LOS Pitts d L Z g. 6lN
,o Polaris .10e --- 3lh
90 Red Bank OIL. 2A
ShIRice Silk Ne 15h
ltnlRoot l Petroleum ga
zhlSamson Utd- 3A
l3MlSchulte pf 6--..73
In pr pf $50. IS
~l lSherwin w s. lol
~ Stand Cap d 8 l454
2hg 34A
koi1 Technicolor hag 1854
WA lTextron, Inc 10
l5AlTrans-Lux.10g- 3h
Ga Transwest o lae zAia
,olhl unit Gas pf Tx 1863
l3h, Utd 1t g. p of 53M
US&I Sec pf TX 81
loh| h|Univ Pict vtc lie 21A
so w Va c 81 c Ae- 9
IoB! !Westrn Air l. 7ze
. WRIGHT Har hA 2iNs
nds IN the foreEoing table
Evening star., 1944-06-05
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. June 5 tP,,-Dividends de.
RI
Evening star., 1944-06-05

'Ex dividend. tPlus extras. ta) Paid 80
q 10c extra. (p) Paid in 1913. " SO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-15
STOW POST SEATS
 OFFICERS TONIGHT
Eaton to Be Assisted By Parker in Firemen's
 CIubFOOm Ceremony
CHESHIRE
UpbeFt Rlgney Cheshire Pb0ne ess

Cheshire, Aug, I5,-At the meets ing of R. 4, Stow Post, No, 92 American Legion, in the fire depart, ment club rooms recently elected officers will be formally installed ai 8 o'clock tonight, ", 4, Eaton com. mandeP of the second district and deparkmental vice commander of the state organization will be assisted py James J, Parker, departmental SeFT eeant at arms in the state group After the ceremony of induction refreshments will be served and large attendance Is expected, The following officers will be installed Commander, sherman 4, Taylor vice e0mmandeT, William N, Meyer adiutapt, James R, MaeGowan, finance officer, Mack Bishop, chaps lain, Benjamin P, Stow
 On Friday evening at D o'clock a peach festival supper and food sale will be held under the auspices of the MT, and Mrs Club Of Ds Methodist church and it will be open t0 the public, The event Is scheduled for Friday evening at , o'clock, The arTangemeDts will be under fhe charge Of MT, and Mrs, Robert v oven, e0EpFesldents,
 After . visit with her Hl0thepl MTs, Charles H, Chapman ef Maple avenue, Mss Carrie Chapman has returned to her home ln Chicago,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-15
BREAK IN HEAT
 WAVE FORECAST
ThundershOwers Expected Tonight: Definite Change
 By Friday

The unprecedented August heat wave will continue tomorrow and Thursday. but a definite break is promised by late Friday.
 Weather bureau officials said the break would accompany thunder showers throughout New England Friday, and much cooler" weather would follow late Friday and Sat urday.
 The mercury again hit 100 de- grees in Waterbury yesterday be- lore cloudy skies and storms tn surTounanig towns brought tempor' ary relief in the late afternoon,
 Temporary relief in the form of thundershowers may occur again this afternoon.
 The maximum temperature read ings in Waterbury for the past four days have averaged 100 degrees,
 FCy the second day. ice was re, ported almost uno5tainable in the city. Before noon the Southern New England Ice Go, plant was barren of ice and the plant shut down for the day,
 B F, Donnell, local manager egv plained that the hot spell has ere- ated an increased demand of about 25 per cent, and in addition the heat puts a greater load on the ice making equipment and slows up the output
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-15
LEGION TO NAME
 STAFF TONIGHT
Contest Looms Over POsi. tiOn of Junior Vice.
 Commander

Election of officers will be held to-
 night at Corporal Coyle Post. Amer ican Legion. it wes announced to- day. Leo Dumond and Morris Robin will vie for the post Of junior vice. commander with several anticipated contestants nominated by the floor. Mir. Dumond and Mr. Robin were nominated at a meeting held Aug ust ?. Walter Dewis is the nominee for commander and pr. Rene ". Messier for senior vice-commander
 Other nominees include: Finance officer. Michael TOomey; chaplain, Charles Armstrong: historian, Charles Elwell: athletic officer. John J. Mulligan; Americanism ofiicer, William ]. Shanshan: assistant finance officer. Adolphe English; assistant adJutant. William L. DwyeE sergeant at arms. Eugene O'Conner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-15
SALLY PANILAITE IGNORED AT PARTY
Main Street YOHngster Celebrates Second Birth.
 day Last Friday
OAKVILLE
Correspondent: Alice sEagstrOn
 Phone ess-

Sally. daughter or Mr. and Mrs Sam Panilaitis. 473 Main street celebrated her second birthday. Fri day August iith. at q party given by her mother, Games were played on the lawn, and refreshments sery. ed. The decorations werein pastel shades.
 Guests included, MauEeen Flah- erty. Kathie Sweeney Gary Wis ausky, Helen Carney. Pamela Keilty James Keilty. sandra Keilty, Lois Schildgren, Carol Sehildgen, Pat Keiliy, Joseph Loyetere Jr., John Albert LOyetere, Mildred Stoistrom Marion Stofstrom, Eleanor Keilty Joseph Keilty. Morty Keilty JT. Vincent Keilty JTy Elaine Smart Norman Smart, Junior Martin, Sally Laviepe, Marcia Lewis and sall, Panitlaitis.
 Also Mrs, Edward Sweeney, Mrs James Carney, Mrs, Armel smart Mrs. James Keiity, Mrs. Pred Keilty Mrs, Mort Keilty, Mrs. BurtFum Le. vigne, Mrs. Vincent Martin, Mrs William Lewis. Misses Virginia ano Ruth Keilty, Mrs, Francis 6ehild' gen, Mrs, John Plaherty, Mrs, Jo. seph Loyetere, Miss Barbara La- Vigne, and Mrs, Sam Panilaitis.
 s. Mary MagdsIeD's Church
 Wednesday morning Mass will be observed at 8 o'clock for the late J, Charles Kelliy, who was killed in France recently.
 The Ladies Aid of st. Mary Mag dalen's Roman Catholic Church will receive Holy Communion tn a body next Sunday morning at 7;3o o'clock
 Wedding, Sat Morning st e.30
 Miss Mary M, Vlltrakis, daughter Of Mir, and Mrs Anthony Viltrakis, Falls avenue, became the bride of Prank Louis R0udreau, M0AgAfl /e U, s. N, R, son of Mrs, Louis Roudreau, and the late Mir, Bour dreau of Chestnut Hlll Road, 6atp nrday morning at o.30 o'clock Rt 6t, Mary Magdalen's Church,
 The bride wore a gown Of satin and lace with . sweetheart neck line, leg -of-mutton sleeves, and . gOred skirt terminating in 8 long UalD 4 crown of orange blossoms held in place her fingsrtips vail Of illusion, and her bridal bouquet was Of mixed white 6oweTs,
 MFs, Albina VlltFakis, acted as InatToD Of honor and was gogDed in Q gown Of eeFise iRIEeia fashioned with a basque bodice, short pulled sleeves, and bouNant skirt, Her tiara haTm0nized glth her gown and she carried . bouquet of roses sDd baby.bTeath,
 The best man was Anthony VuS tFakis, brother 0f the bride,
 The brides mother received Q . gown or orchid wlth . eoFsage Of roses, The bFldegr0om's mother gore a gown of powder blue Elth Q c0Hsage 0f roses,
 The bride wore a g0wn 0f orchid and black when the couple left for New York for their wedding trip
 Best buy today-WaT lamps and A1AAtAai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-15
Compensation Agreements

compe en sation Commissioner John J. o'connell today approved the following agreements for weekly payments during disability or for specific payment in case Of permanent injury:
 Arthur J. Kunkel Of g Fairview street against Connecticut Light & Power Co. of Hartford. s29.s6 beginning Ang. 10, muscle strain Of back.
 Berardino ciucei Of SIS Hanii- ton avenue. against Scoyill Mfg. Go. $50 beginning July s. back injury.
 Eileen Farnun Of Bridgewater against General Electric Co. Of Bridgewater. si67a for s8 weeks 100 per cent functional lost Of first right finger.
 William D. Fitzgerald of 900 Watertown avenue against Con- necticut childnens Hospital. Inc. Si7.50 beginning July 90, injury to left index finger.
 Bart Coco Of 0akgille against ". J. Megin. Inc. Of Naugatuck. ss0 beginning July IS. burn to right eyelid.
 Wildred Bibeau Of 6 GlenFidge street against Connecticut Rail- way & Lighting Go. Of Bridgeport, s3o beginning July 1T. bruised left shin.
 Florinda BrodeuF Of 32 East Lib- erty street against Seoyill Mfg. Co. k220s beginning July 3i. con- tusion Of left knee.
 Carl Keiper Of Prospect against Scoyiii Mfg. CO, e29.37 for es weeks. 70 per cent loss Of function Of first and second fingers of right hand.
 Joseph Daddona Of iO9 Rose street against Scovill Mfg. CO, ei302 for 5-7 Of a week. confusion Of leg. partial tncapseity.
 Armand Hanae. of i36 South Main street against Seoyill Mfg. Go. s30 beginning July 27. injuries to left knee and left hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-15
.S.E.R.A. TO HOLD
 ANNUAL ELECTION

Four candidates will contest the post Of president ct elections of 0f- llHers of the ReoYlll Empl0ye Rev creation association to be held lsteT this month, t was reported today, They ineludeI Joseph GraVellne, iDs eumhent, Thomas Dillon, Guy Ruey, and Rocco Gap0blane0 Contest ants for the post 0g Vieevpresldent are James sullivan, Edward Joyce, Chick T0letU and Philip Bertrand,
 Un0pposed for secretary and treasurer are Ruth ReteheDbaek and Edward Dillon, respectively, The nominating committee consisted of James C0ffey, chairman; Anna Petke. Peter spada and Prank cul' len, Twenty-elght candidates were also named for ll places on the board of directors,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-15
By LOUIS ?. KEEMLE United Press War EdlseF)

The armies of the United Nation' landed on the Mediterranean coasi of France today to close tn from the south for the battle of annihila' ton against the Germans already being hammered into defeat west oi Paris.
 An invasion armada Of 800 ship put American. British and French troops ashore on a l00-mile stretch between Nice and Marseille undei the guns of battleships. cruisers destroyers and rocket ships. Over head a great canopy Of airplanei rained destruction on enemy shore defenses.
 The infantry were preceded ashore by clouds of airbOrne troopi which were landed on positions be- hind the beaches and in the ilrSi few hours beachheads were estab' lished "oyer a considerable part ol the coast"
 This new D-Day opened a fourth land front against Adolf hltieri European fortress, with the forces of liberation closing in from Russia northwestern France, southeastern France and Italy.
 Already the German Seventh Army was In the process Of destruc ton on the bl0od-stained fields O Normandy. Approximately 10000 Of its men were caught in the F'al' aise pocket and the narrow eorrido of escape was an avenue Of deatf under murderous aerial and arti!' lery fire.
 Onthe two other land fronts, tws Russian armies were throwing af arc around East Prussia from ths Niemen river to the southern ap' brooches to the Masurian lakes. An other army, the 3rd Baltic. was rae ing across southern Estonia west o Lake Psgoy, driving l6 miles m on' day to Antsla on its way to the Gull of Riga and heightening the threai to some 10000 Grlnans cut on n Latyia and Estonia.
 The Italian front was eompara' lively quiet as the Allied armies i'm HEOfCd htEtf llAAoshNNo " s'sN s@, on the German Gothic line, prob ably his last stand below the Alps Polish troops of the British Eighti Army captured Monte Veochio, tws miles east Of Frontone. the highwa! Junction 2e miles inland from tn AdriRtic. which was taken the pre- yious day.
 Fifth Front
 The Fifth Front. the air war continued today despite the hug forces being used for tactical opera tiOns on the battlehelds. StronI bomber formations were over th' continent against after a night n which enemy objeettVes were at tackled from near Paris to BerllI itself,
 The days operations started witt an attack by American heavy bomb CTS in very great strength" O enemy airdrOmes and basse ln Bel gium, Holland and Germany, T h b0mbers, nearly 1000 strong an accompanied by perhaps 750 fight CTS, hit seven Lnftgaffe bases ans three alrdr0mes along the Rhine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-15
WAVES SEEKING
 RECRUITS HERE
Candidates May Apply at Victory House or Post
 Office Building

A group of five WAVES will be on hand at Victory House on the Green this week to recruit local girls to fill Waterbury's quota Tor the women's branch of the Navy. The crew arrived here yesterday ard will be stationed daily both at Victory House and the Navy recruit ing station in the post office builG" ing until Saturday from 9 m. 10 6 D. n. and from l2 noon to 9 D. m. on I thursday. For the convenience o! ticse who will be unable to be interVewed during these hours. En- sign Jean B. Lett of Ashland, Ohio, officer in charge, explained that ap- pointments may be made for the evening hours.
 Ths WAVES, members of the Connecticut WAVES recruiting unit assig asd from the Office of Naval Procurement in New York City, arr rived here from tour of TorFing- ton and Willlmantie. They Will leave Saturday for Middletown to continue their recruitment trip.
 The crew includes Ensign Lula Windham of Petersburg, Va, Yeo- man second Class Christine Law rerce of Pittsburgh. Mary IT, Wil- Hams, specialist, second class of New Haven and Seaman First Class DOnra Larabee of Greenwich.
 Ths field for women in the Navy is practically unlimited. Ensign Lett said today and opportunities are open in nearly all aspects of bus inoss and industry. Women are needed to All billets at Navy shore stations and bases in continental United States, she added, and we anticipate a fulhllment of the Wa terbury quota,
 The first group of local girls to leave this month for siS-week basic training period at Hunter Col, lege. N F., have been announced ss follows:
 Marjorie German of 245 Atwood avenue, Irene Morin Of 5si Wilson street and Lillian Cantin of l5l Co., lumbla Boulevard,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-15
Current RatiOning Regulations
SEATS AHD SUFFER

Red samps AsD through and PAS" through "eo Book " each worth 10 points valid definitely 0V purchase ol ps sak beef T0asE, butter, and cheese - Book " will he yale sep IoF Ie povHss of suQaF IL will be effect indefinitely, Sugar Book " Wl pc VaHe IoI rye penpae kW nome cannnR through eb Of 20 pounds e snga gD granted aoeob 0b spSesop to the local ration board
 PROCESsED FOODS 'Ae through Ee and "Ao mEougD Fp " BOOK " valid DdeDleW bue oSps soHt oe pS each be used as change
 SHOES Avpans stamps Ao and Ration Book " gre valid inaes' ntsly tor pail of shoes
 FUEL Sent s0EAst day and Period coupons Al eol' nons worth 10 eaons fuel oil coupons w become good gallons upon their receipt by the consumer from local osA Boards - Number coupons valid for purchase Of three salons un' D-s b-A ca and c-4 coupons valid five gallons each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-15
ICITY HAS FINE
 | HEALTH RECORD
Waterbury Free of Re- portable Communicable
 Diseases for Week

Waterbury was listed as being free of nepartahle communicable diseases during the week ending August la according to the morbid ity report of the State Department Of Health. Fifty-four cases of whooping cough throughout the state comprised the highest total ol any one type illness it was disclosed, Other state totals were: meningitis, cases: lobar pneumonia. ' cases: scarlet fever. { eases; diphtheria, case: measles, Q cases, and 10 cases of infantile paralysis.
 Tomorrow at 2:30 D. m. the week. ly health broadcast Of the Health Department will be conducted ovei Connecticut network on the sub' ject Of Rheumatic fever. Dr. Amy Breyer will be the principal speaker
 Last weeks broadcast on denta hygiene, Catch 'Em While They'r' Young" stressed the tollOwinl points:
 l. Regular visits tO the dentLs' should begin when a child is about two years old.
 2. Baby teeth should remain tr place until the jaws are large enough to support the permanent teeth. If baby teeth are lost through neglect and decay. crooked teeth oi deformity of the face and jaws may result.
 3. There is no way 10 prevent teeth decay. but regular dental ex- aminations and prompt repairing Of defects will prevent decay from get' tir nut of control.
 he sixth year molars are per- | teeth. They determine how tn .ler second teeth come fin. and also form the basis Of good oceIu' sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-15
TABBY ADOPTS RABBITS

Fertile, Mlnn-(UP)-GTief, when a tomeat took it upon himself to do away with her five kittens, caused a mother eat on the Herman Ruther farm 10 adopt l5 baby rabbits whose mother seemed glad to be relieved of her babies,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-15
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits have heen issued by the office of gohD T. Hartley;
 g0hn Dilsiase, s93 Higislsne sye- nUe. Erect 2 car garage. e4o0.
 Charles PeretlI, eS Anderson ayenus. Erect l ear garage, e100.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-15
MARE WON'T RUDGE

DanyeTs, Mass, - H ,P)-TheFe'l mo kn0WNg what will happen now that malTzey d0ats, 4 mare De. longing to Cornelius dalnsha eolI' lshly ran ID 9 fight Of stairs be' side tho barn and refused 10 budge from the loft until police and elee' tTle company men Flgged bognl and sling to lover her 70 the ground