davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-20

effort and the various classes issue
challenges to each other
Recently one class held parade
dressed in original paper costumes
and featured "Paper-Packin' Papa"
in a tall paper hat and large paper
collection box.
These impromptu performances
have raised the amount of paper COL
lected by West School pupils more
than $50 per cent in less than a
month.
Holiday Declared.
There will be no collections this
Tuesday because of the holidays, but
the regular schedule will be fol-
lowed tomorrow and resumed on
Wednesday.
Leaders at the present time and
their poundage to date are as fol-
lows:
Junior High Schools.
Shaw, 1852 pounds; jefferson
102,07l pounds; Macfarland, 1922
pounds; Randall, 60.26l pounds, and
Leland, 56,983 pounds.
Elementary Schools.
Lafayette. e0,323 pounds; Sumner
Magruder. 56,68l pounds; Grimke
52,962 pounds; Buchanan, 49,798
pounds: Four Corners, 1920 pounds;
Kingsman, 1882 pounds; Wheatley,
43,709 pounds; Montgomery, 1896
pounds; Brightwood, 35,781 pounds;
Garrison, 35,507 pounds; Bundy, 34,-
991 pounds; Hearst, 34,237 pounds;
Brookland, 33,606 pounds; Raymond,
1890 pounds; Hardy, 81 ,687 pounds,
and Cleveland, 31,101 pounds.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
D. {. Schools Collect
Total Of 2,651,H0
Pounds Of Paper

Schools in The Evening Star-PTA
Salvage for Victory wastepaper COL
lection program have brought their
grand total, for the campaign to
1851 $50 pounds.
Shaw Junior High School still
sets the pace with q total Of 49,
562 pounds while Jefferson Junior
leads In per capita collections with
a mark Of 1895 pounds.
Taylor, with only 100 pupils, but
= collection Of 27,52l pounds, is far
ahead Of all elementary schools on
the per capita basis with a mark of
2752l pounds per student. Lafay-
cite held first place in total weight
among the elementary schools with
60,323 pounds.
Skits Spur Collections.
Children at West School have
voluntarily adopted unusual methods
Of promoting the paper salvage cam
paign. Skits are presented each
Tuesday depicting the Importance
Of waste paper salvage in the war
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Neighborhood Council
To Discuss DeIinquency

A panel discussion on Community
Resources for Combating Juvenile
Delinquency" will be held at spe-
cial meeting Of the U Street Neigh
borhood Council of the District
Council of Social Agencies at 8 pm
Wednesday in Carver Hall, Third
and Elm streets NV.
Guest speakers will include: Mrs
Valarie Justiss of the Public Schools
Research Department.; Mrs. Aileen
Brown, Washington Institute OF
Mental Hygiene. the Rev. Robert
Williams. pastor of Asbury Church
Oliver Cowan, of the Metropolitan
Police; Miss Edith A. Lyons, super
vising principal, Division 13; Mrs
Kelsey Cooper, adjustment teacher
Garnet-Patterson School, and Law
son Veney, intake supervisor, Juve-
nile Court.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Col. Romu|o TO Speak
AT leqicn Meetinq

Col. Carlos P. Romulo, secretary OF
information OF the Philippine Com
monwealth, will address q meeting
of National Cathedral Post No. 10,
American Legion, at 8 pm. Wednes-
day in the Legion Clubhouse at 2437
Fifteenth street NV.
Col. Romulo. formerly an aide to
Gen. Macarthur, will discuss his ex-
periences with the Japanese before
and during the fall Of the Philip
pines.
The Legion Certificate Of Merit
will be presented to Col. Romulo at
the meeting.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Moyf|ower Society
To Hear Alvin W. Hall

Alvin w. Hall, director of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
will address the District Society of
Mayflower Descendants at 8 pm.
Saturday at the Arts Club, 2017
street NV. He will discuss the war
work of the bureau.
A musical program will be given by
Miss Helen Belt, violinist. The board
Of assistants will meet at 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Charles L. Harding Dies,
Eastern IndustriuIist

BY the Associated Press.
PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. l9.-
Charles L. Harding, prominent Ded-
ham, Mass, industrialist, died to-
day at his winter home here OF
pneumonia.
Three of his four sons, all in serv-
ice, were at his beside. The fourth
IS overseas. Funeral services will
be held here Monday, with burial
in Dedham.
Evening star., 1944-02-20

II. Col. N. A. Brswn. armed forces.
Eleven who will. serve with the
Army Nurse Corps are Mary F. Dix,
Janet H. Shafer, lis D street Sc:
Virginia Black, 28l2 Texas street
Sc; Genevieve Schold, 1901 X
street NV; Dorothy Davis, 1901
Connecticut avenue NV; Elizabeth
De Vries, Sandy Spring, Md; Isa-
belle s. Miller Of Emergency Hospi-
tai. and Norma Weatherman, Bessie
Owens, Margaret Starr and Mrs.
Nora Adell, all Of Garfield Hospital.
Nineteen nurses who have been
assigned to the Army Air Forces in
clude Gertrude Nef1, l44l Forty
fourth street NV: Clara Ruck-
man. $500 Thirtieth street Sc;
Evening star., 1944-02-20

Boyce, daughter
Of Mrs. Matte
w. Mckay, Al
exam d ria, Va,
and Mary Agnes
Brown, : former
president of the
Women's B a r
Associa tt on of
the District. The
pr o m o t / o n S
brought the to-
tai OF WAC lieu
tenant colonels
to seven, the
first being 1t.
Col. Betty Ban
d z !, T ucs on,
Evening star., 1944-02-20

years by the
Government be-
fore she enlisted
in the WAC. Col.
Brown, a gradu-
ate Of George
w a s h 1 n g t O n
University, is on
duty in the Dis
trict in the once
OF the WAC d.
rector.
Forty = seven
nurses from the
w as h 1 n & t on
area have been
assigned to the
Evening star., 1944-02-20

SYSTEMATIC SALVAGE WORKERS-Pupis of the
School maintain card index Of all residences their
borhood where wastepaper collected schedule
Typical workers who have helped bring per capita
1912 pounds Front left right Robert Brown o.
Joan Barkley and Robert fourth grade
Frances Falconer H. Barbara Redman H.
IL, sixth grade. Star Stan Photo
Evening star., 1944-02-20
DC. WOMEN
IN UNIFORM

Two Washington area women were
among six WAC officers recently
promoted to lieutenant colonels.
They are 1t. Coils. Westray B.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Paper Collections
In Schools Tomorrow

The following is the schedule
for the collection of newspapers,
magazines, cardboard and car
tons in The Evening Star-PTA
Salvage for Victory program to-
morrow In District l, together
with the five leaders and their
IL D..
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-27
ASKS EQUAL RIGHTS
IN CHARTER FOR UNITED
NATIONS Governments

LONDON, Sept. 27.-(ANP)-
Equal educational, economic, legal
and political rights for all persons
irrespective of sex or color and
abandonment of discriminatory
practices in all public places, were
included in the charter which mem
bers of the League of Colored Peo-
pies asked the United Nations gov
ernments to adopt.
The conference, headed by Atty.
John Carter, British Guiana, also
stated: ''The governments admin
istering dependent territories shall
proclaim their acceptance of, and
give effect to, the following:
"(a) That comprehensive plans
be made and put into effect, in &C
cordance with definite time sched-
ule, for the economic, educational,
social and political development of
the dependent regions and their
peoples. Special and adequate funds
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-27

shall be set aside for this purpose
"(b) That all such economic de-
velopment shall be in the interest
Of the peoples of the regions con-
cerned.
"(c) That educational plans shall
be so formed and carried out that
the peoples of such territories shall
be able, in the shortest time pos
sible, to play their full part in all
spheres and at all levels of activity
in their own countries.
"(d) That the indigenous peoples
of all dependent territories shall
be granted full self-government at
the earliest possible opportunity.
"(e) That imperial powers shall
be required to account for their ad-
mlnistration of dependent terri
tories to an international body with
powers of investigation, and, in
particular, to make regular reports
on the steps taken towards self
government"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-27
jesse OWENS IN TRACK MEET
AGAINST FRENCH STARS

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-(ANP)
Jesse Owens, former Ohio State
university track star and holder of
four Olympic titles, is said to be
scheduled to compete soon in Paris
in a meet sponsored by the French
Athletic society, it was learned
here.
Now a soldier in the United
States army, Owens won two
sprints, the broad jump, and ran on
a victorious relay team in the 1886
Olympics at Berlin, while Adolf
Hitler looked on. While no official
statement has been made by the
war department on Owens report
ed appearance against French stars,
it is known that he has not trained
recently for track events
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-27
AT THE THEATERS

PALACE - Secrets of Scotland
Yard" and "Weekend Pass" plus
All American news.
CLASSIC-"Sweet Rosie O'Grady." !"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-27

WANTED TO RENT or 5 room
house. Call Mrs. Barner, HE
1869, between 4 80 and 10 p. m.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-13

Martha je skocila in odrinila
zapah.
ooh, oni SO, gospodiGna Ma
RIA! NJ, dobro, da nasa Kat
ka nj bila zdajle sama. Vem, da
bi strepetala Cd strahu. He! Je-
li?' Sc je obrnil k hceri, XII je -
Sc vedno VISA drgetajoca in vo-
sceno bledega obraza stopila IL
izbe ma prag.
INA, phi pozirek, da 81 opo-
mores!' il je Drejec, vstopivsi
"a ocetom, ponudil cutaro.
"Hoho! Ali so device mislile,
da smo birici?' Sc je norceval
sirokopleci Janez, Drejcev prija-
tell.
"Hahaha!" Smeje so vstopili
Sc trije brodniki, sami zastavni
fantje, tezaki crnikasto zagore-
lih obrazov in zeleznih misic.
"Glej ga!' je Maria zavrnila
Janeza. "Zdaj Sc norcuje iz ma
ju. Kaj bi pa storil, &c bi naju
res birici prijeli in odgnali ma
morisce - a."
"Ha!" je Janez dvignil siroko
pest. "Naj lie poizkusijo! Kaj
pravis, Drejec, "a takele cooper
nice" Sc pa Sc postavimo v
bran?'
mi hudic!' je pritrdil Dre-
jec, objel Katko okrog sibkih
ramen in jo pritisnil k sebi, da
je zastokala.
Odsli SO Y izbo in posedli ma
klop okrog peel in 6krog mize.
Katka je polozila ma mizo hleb
crnega kruha in noz.
Janez Sc, je zleknil po klopi
pod oknom. Maria je stopila "a
drugimi v izbo in dejala:
~ Bogom! Moran It'll, da
pridem v mesto, preden Sc vrne
ona drhal."
Janez 81 je polozil roke pod
glavo in pomeziknil Mariji:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-13

~ Bogom, draga copernica!
Ce kdaj rabis hudica, da teI IL
vleee IL biricevih pesti - kar
poklici me. Ia Janeza so me kr-
still. Hohop
"Hahaha!" il sestih raskavih
moskih grl.
Vcasih mu je Maria pokaza-
la jerk, zdaj mu je lie pozugala
s pestjo. Odhitela je. .
"Prekleto cedno dekle! Kakor
da bi bila VISA ocvrta. Kdo bi 81
mislil, da il tega suhega kljuna
Sc kdaj zraste tako lepa devi-
ca!' je dejal Janez.
"Hm-m!" je prikimal start
Casper.
Maria je skoraj tekla proti
mestu. Sreeavala je ljudi, a nj
kogar nj pogledala. Yes cas- j
ie bila nova zrtev ljudske po-
divianosti in vrazevernosti pred
ocmi.
{Dalje prihodnjiD
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-13
REAL DISCOVERY FOR
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE

Dangerous High Blood Pressure
Essential Hypertension) is usually
marked by distressing symptoms
such as dizziness, throbbing head
aches, sleeplessness and nervous
ness. If disregarded, this may lead
to Heart Trouble, Stroke, Paralysis,
Hardening of the Arteries or Kid
ney Trouble. Diamonex, discovery
of a heart specialist, is designed to
quickly aid in the relief Of these
distressing symptoms.
A Chicago resident says: ~ suf-
fered from High Blood Pressure for
several years with increasingly
severe throbbing headaches, dizzi-
ness and shortness- of breath.
showed the Diamonex formula to
my doctor and, on his advice, tried
the treatment for two weeks under
identical conditions as previous
treatments. Within only three days
my bad headaches and dizzy spells
were gone. My high blood pressure
was reduced and l sleep fine"
Dianonex goes directly to work
in three different ways to aid in
the relief of these dangerous symp-
toms. Results are speedy-within
as short a time as two weeks suf-
ferers often find that Diamonex has
accomplished 1870 of the total re-
duction possible with this formula.
If you suffer from High Blood
Pressure you may try DIAMONEX
without risking a penny. To intro
duce this wonderful treatment to
a million new sufferers this liberal
trial offer is made for limited
time only.
Send only $3.50 to the Diamonex
Company, 318-A North Michigan
Ave-, Chicago, Illinois for full
TWO weeks supply Of genuine
DIAMONEX, prepaid. Use Dia-
monex according to the simple di-
rections for only two weeks. If, at
the end Of that test period you are
not delighted with results your
money will be refunded inmedi-
ately on request. There are no
strings or conditions--you owe it to
yourself to make this wonderful
test at once. Write today as this
offer ID fully guaranteed.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-13
Mali ogIasi
lsscce Sc

stanovanje 3 sobami, v st.
clairski okolici, "a slovensko
dvojico. Poklicite HE. 1478 po
6. uri zvecer.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-13
(Nadalievanje)

Marija je nadaljevala pot mi
mo Savskega pristanisca. Tu SO
bile ladje privezane ma velikih
zeleznih obrocih, vdelanih ka-
menit nasip.. Use obrezje dalec
ma okrog je bilo razorano cd
tezkih voz, XII so ladjam dova-
zali in odvazali blago. Kricanje
in kletve tezakov, pokanje z bi-
ci, skripanje preoblozenih voz.
Povsod vrvenje, zivljenje. In vrh
vsega tega jasno septembrsko
solnce.
Pod goro stisnjena je stala
mad cesto Gasperjeva koca, oh
niei vrtec z zelenjavo in cvet-
iem. Ia kolicasto ograjo je Ma
ria ze cd dalec opazila Katkino
belo peco. Katka je plela ma W.
tn. Ko je zacula korake proti
koci, je vstala in zasencila ocl
z roko.
20, Marija!'
VISA srecna je prihitela prija-
teljici naproti.
"Kako sem vesela, da 81 pri-
sla! Kar objela bi te - ko bi Sc
mojih rok ne d rz a a zemlja,
Prav mocno sem 81 zelela, da
govorim teboj - pa te Eagle
dam. Precej ii moran povedati,
sicer Sc mi Sc naredi pika ma je-
ziku. Hahaha! Poslusaj: sinocl
Sc je Drejec dogovoril z ocetom,
da Sc porociva re prihodnjo je-
sen. Da lie Drejec postavi pri-
merno koco tod blizu Krskega,
pa Sc vzameva. Ker oce pravijo
"Najprej stalica, potlej kravi-
ca!' Haha! A kaj ii je? Cudno
bleda 81. Ali 81 bolna ?'
Maria Sc je po sill nasmeh-
Mia.
mic mi nj. Nekoliko sem u
trujena. Zaspana SEM"
Proved della ii 'nakladajo."
"Delo 81 sama nakladam,' je
dejala. "Brez della bi ne vzdrza-
la."
Katki Sc ie zdelo, da Sc je
Mariji potresel' glas. Presenece-
ma il je pogledala v oci, polne
zadrzanih solza. Molce je obri-
sala roke, prijela Mario okrog
pasu in odlocila
"Kar pocivat pojdes. Prime
sem ii odejo, pa Sc ulezes pod
jablano zunaj "a koco."
Maria Sc nj branila. sli sta
"a koco Tam pod gozdom "a
stezo je stala Siroka nizka ia
blana. Pod MO je Katka pripra-
villa lezisce in pustila Mario sa-
mo.
Mariji jino razbolelo obcutje Sc
Sc dolgo nj umirilo. Sofia "a
sOlzo je zdrknila ma belo blazi-
no. Naposled je trdno zaspala.
V poznem popoldnevu Sc je
zbudila. Dvignila Sc je obcut-
kom, da nj sama. Ozrla Sc je -
onkraj steze pod gozdom, lie ne
kaj korakov Cd Marie je sedel
ma drevesnem storu pristav.
Njegove modre oci so strmele
dekletov, cd spanja lahno Ear
deli obraz, XII so mu skustrani
lasje dajali danes poseben car,
zensko milino.
Mariji pa Sc je zdelo, da jo
gleda Kopriva kakor Sc nikoli
Pokrila bi Sc in skrila, t a k 0
cudno vroG je bill njegov po-
gled.
Skocila je kvisku.
Tudi pristav je vstal in Sc il
priklonil.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-13

dajj :je nekdo potrkal ma vezna
vrata. Dekleti sta Sc spogledali.
V Katkinih oceh divji strah, v
Marijinih Sc je zasvetil oster
blesk. Ustne so Sc il stisnile in
nosnice so il zadrhtele. Vstala
je in pogumno stopila v vezo.
"Kdo je?' .
mi smo. Odpri vendar!!" Sc
je odzval glas starega Casper
ia.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-13
VRAZJE DEKLE
| Zgodovinski roman .:
| ILKA VAsTETOVA

je dejal in 81 polozil roko ma
srce. "Bil sem ma izprehodu in v
srcu mi je bila samo ena zelja.
Zavijem tn ma stezo pod gra-
dom, in - evo: zelja mi je IL
polnjena; ugledal sem njih, 60
spodicna Marija, XII sem jih da-
mes zaman iskal pri gospodu ba-
ronu in pri gospodu ocetu."
Molce je stala pred MIN. Ne
izrekljivo smesen Sc il je zdel v
svojem domisljavem zanosu.
Gizdalinsko nasemljen Sc je ko-
satil pred MO in krotovicil bese-
de, da so Sc Mariji tresle ustne
V zadrzanem smehu.
"Gospodicna Maria, pocakal
sem tu, ker jih moran nekaj
vprasati. Ali mi dovolijo, da jim
zastavim vprasanje, XII je zame
najbolj vazno ma svetu?'
Fri je nanjo z nasmehom
zmagovalca, XII mu je poraz ne
mogoc.
| Maria je skoraj zoperno OBJ
cutila zivo modrino njegovih
smejocih Sc oci. Meme misli so
begale.
Tedaj il udarijo uho odda-
ljeni, zamolkli udarci. IL Koce
plane Katka in "a trenutek OBJ
stoji VISA zbegana zaradi tujega
mladega gospoda. Potem pote-
gne Mario "a komolec in j
strahom v oceh prisepne:
cali cujes? Zopet peljejo emo
- ali ne slisis?"
Razlocneje je tolkel turski
boben. Vines je V daljavi nara
Seal hrup, razdivjani glasovi.
"Carovnico peljejo,' je dejal
pristav, XII je tudi prisluhnil.
"Seveda, mojo sosedo, trgovce-
vo soprogo. &c jih justifikacija
zanima -" kavalirsko je ponu-
dill Mariji roko in pokazal ma
stezo.
Jezno so Sc zabliskale Mariji-
ne oci. Polozila je roko Katki O.
krog pasu.
"Hvala! Tako ostudrih prizo-
Umolknila je, sc kratko pri-
klonila in potegnila Katko Sc
boj proti koci Po stezi je
IL mesta hitel mimo njih - pa
ter Jurij.
"Pater jo- je sprawl ma mori-
see, zdaj pa hiti, da Sc bo ma
slajal oh njenem trpljenju," je
rekla Marija in Sc postrani O.
zrla "a plahutajoco kuto.
Katka je potegnila prijatelji-
co V koco in zaprla ter zapahni-
la vrata. Zagrnila je vsa okna,
sedla ma klop pri peel in 81 O.
bema rokama zatisnila usesa.
Maria je sedla poleg ME. Zu-
maj je narascal hrup.
20, moi Bog, tn je strasno!
zakaj so oce kupili koco oh tel
nesrecni cesti!"
zunaj divje kricanje, topot
konjskih kopit, vines posastni
udarci velikega bobna.
Maria je vstala S klopi. Me-
ne velike oci soS bile z grozo u
prte v zagrnjeno okno.
"Ne, ne. Ne smes je iti gle
dat! Zacarala bi te pogle-
DOM"
Maria Sc je zrusila ma klop
in 81 zakrila obraz rokami.
"Uboga, uboga zena!' je Sc
petala.
V duhu jo je videla, kako je
Sc pred nekaterimi tedni stala
v prodajalni, VISA dobrovoljna,
rdecelicna in stregla ljudem in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-03
Committee Approves
 Number Of Petitions
Various Local Chapters to Honor St. Thomas Base
 ball Team Friday Evening; Large Attendance Seen

ninRs from . to Q p, m, for reheaEs- als of Q minstrel show to be spon- sored by the club,
 Rev, John A. Oonlan, principal of St. Margaret's school, for use of the KingsbuFy school gymnasium on Thursday afternoons from S;S0 to 5 D, n. beginning October 5, for baSkethall practice for the 9t, Mar. garetS basketball team,
 Silver Knights basketball team for use of the Barnard school gymnaS. ium on Friday evenings from to Q p. m, for basketball practice, be- ginning october 6.
 St, Ann's 0. Y. O basketball teams for use of the Maloney school gymnasium for basketball practice only, from 2 to Q p, m; the girls team to practice Friday evenings beginning October c, and the boys team to pFaeteie Thursday evenings beginning october 5,
 Tho Walsh school basketball team for use of the Crosby gymnasium each Wednesday afternoon from S;So to 3 D, m. for practice only,
 ONkville Flags basketball team fol use of the Bunker Hill school gym nasium on Tuesday evenings from . to Q p, n. for basketball practice, beginning October 3,
 Mary Abbott Community Club tos use of the Mary Abbott school sym nasium on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings for social and ree' reational activities and on Tuesday evening once Q month for tho meet ing of the club,
 T. 0, A. of Leavenworth higt school for use of the Leavenwortt high school gymnasium on Monday evenings for their weekly dancing class under the supervision of Mir MaoNiven.
 Senior class Of Leavenworth high school for use of the LeavenWortf high school gymnasium on Thurs day evening, October %, for the pur' pose of holding their annual Harvest dance,
 Teachers Association for use oi Room l06 or 2i7 in Crosby hlgl school on October 2 and ie, and thu Assembly Hall on October a fol meetings and election of officers.
 Now England Poultry and Egg h. stitute Inc. to present c lecture film program in tho schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-03
.FASCISM NOTED
 IN so. AMERICA
Diplomacy, Not Military Might to Eliminate Men.
 ace to United States

Dr, Enrique LaEada, professor oi political science at Williams col lege discussed the menace of fascisnl in Lattn-America in Q talk last night before more than 2S0 people at the WomenS club, The lecture was second in series of Town Hall meetings sponsored by the Water bury United Nations association,
 pr. La1ada declared that three reactionaTy groups, namely, military oliQueS, large landowners, and for eign elergymen must be destroyed in Latin. America before those countries can enjoy democracy. Al- though the large middle class Is democratic minded, he stated, 1t Is ruled by a fascist clique,
 To destroy this fascist threat, Dr, La9ada said, no armed intervention is necessary, The goal can be achieved through diplomacy and wise trade policies, he explained,
 we cannot talk of organizing c new world unless we first organ- iae Pan-America," Stating that the Good NeiRhbor policy was the perfection of harmony in world relations from 1888 to lsA0, he pointed out that since lsAo United States prestige in Latin America has decreased 90 per cent, He blamed the decline on a weak foreign policy which advocated ool- Liberation with Fascist leaders for the sake of expedieney,
 William ", Voshurgh, jr,, presi- dent of UNA, introduced the speaker. Roland Tyler, policy chair. man, was moderator during the forum period,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-03
MULuCAN LANDS
 STADIUM SUNDAYS
Municipal Field for Pro- fessional Football Alp.
 proved By Board

PermlSslon to local high schools to play football on Sunday was granted by the Board Of Education last night, but because of action taken by the park board last night the permission will apply only to out.of town games,
 The park board granted q request of George ?. Mulligan for permits sion to use the Municipal Stadium for professional football Sundays, and thereby eliminated the poSsl- biiity of high school games ct tho stadium Sundays,
 4 request had been presented to the education board by George Ryan of tho Industrial Recreation Asso. Ciation for approval of high school games Sunday. A letter written by MT. Ryan was discussed by the cosn- missioners at c private session be. fore the meeting, and was not read At tho open meeting on agreement Of the board members,
 It b understood the request Of the Industrial Recreation group was for permission to hold the games on Sunday here as well as elsewhere.
 A request of the association for use Of Russell school for basketball for girls was referred to the coFpor- ation counsel for c decision regard. Ing insurance fees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-03
Full Weather Report

BOstOH, Oet, z (UPt--New tsREs IaRd weRtheE forecasts
 CONNECTICUT aMa RHODE ISs LAND-FaIH weather tonight AHA t0Dl0FHOw eEeept f0R considerable hlGh gIOHdIReas, eORtIDued eOOL
 MAsgA CIgU gUHtsTsFs=-FRIs weRth- eR t0AIeht aad t0mOFHOW eEeept fOR some hI9h eIOWAlnegA eOntlAus cd eO0l wits fTeAt IR tie IHtsViOH teRIHht
 T'he temReIatuHe duEIRH tie nest f0HR aaTs wItt average fROBs i've t0 aeVeR degrees below the seasonal ROFMAL GOhttRuea POOl weather thHOWgh FHtAay followed by somewhat hIEheH temperatures satBRdaT
 The nOHmal tempeEatUVe Rt thls lime fOE nOAtOn ARN MaBtMeket tA H deeVeeAI New HAVen, COHnD BAD P0Tll9Ra, Aley S4l eOHeOHa,- <. U" and Burlington, Vty SBb RRa BaStS pOVt, MeI B1,
 tgaIRfaii will average between OHesaaAEfeY ana tWOsth1Hds GReh aHa will 0eeaE ab0Wt eataEAaT'