davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-25

CFbeF IL. y. iuUSs CONp1eS MUST
apply for a marriage license on
one day, t0dit three fun days and
receive their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are .
counted the same as other days.
Warren Tyner. %. Hardy, Va. and Mar
ssret Gilbert, %. Hyattsville.
Luvenia Smith %, Losan Circle NV NV
Bernard Downey. 30, and Beatrice Sutton,
36. both OF l05 9th st. Sc.
e nd bSrothsa Do ssne BETS 81 1sth 1875 ss Mas:s M
William 2 Connell, ir.. 5741 18th st. NV,
and Etheiyn Peterson, 2l. 4325 End st.
Howard veldman, 81, 613 st. NV, and
Ruth Glenzer. 21. 3416 18th ST. NV.
both Of i4Ii sth st. NV. W. ~ a.
Ralph Legrand, 81. 405 Columbia I'd. NV.
~, and Agnes Tonkins, 81. 500 1st st. NV.
rd.. and Florence scott, se. A1 1883 sS1d SIND
james Rowe, 81. esa irving st. NV. and
frankie Danserheld, 21. 5340 Ames
Edward Turner. 80, 1863 s2nd st. NV,
and Isabel Morrison, 22. 7os Lamont
Jesse Faison. ir., "a, 1918 s st. NV. and
Alice Roberts. 22, 623 New jersey ave.
Geraldine S cooper 90 h@ iae iI iath hw st. nH ana
es5y 56 bes eas o Sso asd st. cors A Ma
Arthur whitshead, 50; Tucson, Ariz, and
aMss MsrtHs Wa,ta Bliss a asS sSas Eene "a
and viola Davis, eb. Norfolk, Va ' -
Leroy Dearine, SO, 4119 Davis pl NV, and
Betty Brown, 20, Alban Towers Apart
Theodore Appleby, 25, South River, N, j.,
ave. s.w.
sRsreS el Y and ana Mary GS fasf asftS; SF:sa 81.
Dansi Sfss aeyef. aeyfld q: B. iSis st. me- and
Barbara Bert. "a, Ais Wisconsin ave. ave-
Doro5hy rsa aundS f*1fRss s. faGS Lone 81
MShssl a,s.. Dcnsyan; % "a s g, eusntIso, and Arda
nd' .9a vi s5o9 DSssss syds n b.t
MfEs 4om Brst pisnf T. $al7 cSassG st. .na Io,,
Va EStIneE fysn E.iss.l sS, l7ol leth ha s.
ans Doris Ellis ss St lsth Easia S. st. NV NV.
,o.sns and Hsna saan suTka' sS. 7Io OTIS r. NV
St., Arlington. and Lillian Plavidal, 81,
I42 Dinyiddie St, Arlington.
jacob s,bsI4 Mirs6y 56 n: ~ o1antico and Lucille
Lonnie Knott, 81, Chase, Md, ana Eleanor
Clauson, Fl. Bel Air, Nd.
John Lyons. 25, and Lola McBurney, 21,
BOTH of 1925 Upton st. NV,
Edward Prokop, 20, San Francisco, and
Gloria Bradley, 20, 1927 18th st. sc.
Eugene Besard. Al, and Dora jenkins, 40,
both Of 42s Que st. NV,
Henry Elmore, 22.. 1112 7th St ne, and
vermette Prue, 1S. 1929, Stevens I'd. s.e.
ulysses Rice, II, 19 1918 Church st. NV.
joseph Thompson, %, 1875 Newton st.
NV. and Genevieve Means. 23, 1891 CO.
lumbia I'd. NV.
Edward Barnes, 20, $500 North pinwiddie
ST., Arlington, and Juanita Thompson
~, 2470 Ontario I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1944-03-25
Anacosfia Citizens Favor
Liquidation Of NCHA

The. Anacostia Citizens Associa-
ton last night indorsed the South
east Council request that Congress
auction buildings and properties un-
der the NCHA to private interest.
The group also Endorsed bills en-,
titling the District to IL instead OF
6 cadets at the United States Mill
tary Academy, and IS instead Of 5
midshipmen at the United States
Naval Academy.
The association further accepted
Mrs. Marian Linden's motion ask
ing for the leyeling Of the school
yard at Crarner Junior High, be-
tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth
and @ streets in Anacostia. She
said that a student has recently
broken his leg playing in the yard.
Miss Dorathy Tucker, secretary
Of the group, presided over the
meeting, held at Anacostia High
School. - az
Evening star., 1944-03-25
Take My Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Saturday Roundup.

Houston: I know that the words
entomology and etymology mean
the studies OF insects and words
but the words look so much alike
that I always get them twisted
How can I remember which is
which?-L. w. M.
Answer: Let the "ent-" of ento-
mology remind you of the insect
the ant.
Auburn: Please pronounced the
word MARASCHINO.-Mrs. B. F. J
Answer: The first "a" is fiat as
in carrot, arrogant" Say MAR
uh-SKEE'
st. Louis: A circular letter sent
to st. Louis schools by the instruc-
ton department contains this SEN
tence: THE following will act as
discussants." I find no authority
for use Of the word.--M. M. B.
Answer: The word Is properly
formed from discuss. plus the suf-
Evening star., 1944-03-25

late for correction thar d6y.
Evening star., 1944-03-25
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
SPINED TREE BUG
(podfsIS r1aculiUentriS) =,

The spined tree bug is a member
of the true bug group. The order
is very large one. About $4,000
species have been described in the
entire world, Of which about 1000
inhabit the United States. 1t is be-
lieyed by many scientists that only
5000 species have been brought to-
|gether in one collection. Yet most
Of them are easily caught, and many
are very beautiful.
The spined tree bug must be a
terror to his neighbor. He is preda-
cious and apparently always hungry
Though better known in the North
ern States, he or his close cousins
are to be found on some of our most
important trees.
The eggs are laid in small clusters
Of from 10 to 80. Some may be
found on the bark of the tree, but
they also may be seen on leaves OIL
other objects. They are lovely
bronze color when first laid, gradu-
ally becoming darker up to the
Matching period. They are almost
circular in shape and have the we'll.
defined circular cap. There are ir-
regular rows Of tiny spines on the
upper part of the egg. Around the
Evening star., 1944-03-25

margin of the cap is, a row of long
curved, knobbed spines. Under q
magnifying glass, they are wonder
fully attractive.
In about eight days, the young in
sect matches, and during his first
week passes through five molts. His
growth is slow, and he changes in
color from yellowish-red to a deer
brown-yellow.
During the summer, there may be
as many as three generations. The
insect hibernates in the adult stage
The winter is spent under the rough
bark Of trees or in some such pro-
tected situation
The youthful spined tree bugs not
only feed on their more helples:
neighbors, but they hunt for theil
eggs as well. When adult, these fell
lows attack any insect they meet
They even tackle full-grown cut
worms and the larvae of the gypsy
moth.
Naturally, we have much to say ir
favor Of this tree bug. All his &C.
tivities, as far as we have been able
to ascertain, are for our benefit
though, of course, this has nothing
to do with his Unsuitable desire fol
the flesh Of his neighbors. No black
mark can be chalked up against
this bug; therefore, it is hoped that
his tribe will increase and move
among the bugs that are SO costly to
us and in SO many cases so very
annoying.
Evening star., 1944-03-25

VOL, s.oo-Nsddn Claire and Joseph Ia
derouts sing Charles 6ounods opera. Faust.
WRc, i0:00-Mn Wynn, guest singer.
VOL, I0:t5-Allsn Jones and Nadine Con
ner head the cast.
WhAl, i0.i5-"Four.Lseesd Jssp." &C
count Of the 0usrisrmasisr Corps operations.
W0p, i0:45--Ths Representative Of In
diana speaks on Grade Labelling"
WRc. ii:40-espt. Glenn Miller conduct
the Army Air Forces Band.
Evening star., 1944-03-25
\X&;:iT W.: !: e. s:
"
DANCES.

DANSES.
Get Acquainted Dance" spon-
sored by the Government Employees
Group Association, National Pres.
Club Auditorium, o'clock tonight
United Nations Victory Girls, Ma
tional Press Club Auditorium, off,
GERS, service men and women in
vited, 4 pm. tomorrow.
Navy Department Recreation AS
sociation, Hotel Statler, 9 O'Clock
tonight.
MUSIC.
Organ recital, Washingtno Chapel
Sixteenth and Columbia road NV.
8 o'clock tonight.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Officers' Service Club dance
Shoreham Hotel, 8 o'clock tonight
Stage Door Canteen. Belasct
Theater, tonight; Bud Gilbert. nov.
elites; Ida Clark, pianist, ane
Rose Delmar, Czechoslovakian con.
tralto.L H.
Tea Dances. onicers' Service Cllh
Burlingtop. Hotel; 4i to 7spm! To!
morrow. eES .sxff,
Servicemen may obtain additional
information on dances and othe,
activities by calling the Unites
Nations Center, National 1900 d
ANY of the following USO numbers
Executive 0428, Republic 1927, Ma
tional 0614, National 3431 or, fol
Negroes, Decatur 1864. nt
Evening star., 1944-03-25
Marriage License
Applications : "A.

Under D. C. Ia,0s, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,0dit three fun days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1944-03-25

VOL, 7;0o-"Ths Mystery Of the White
Witch Doctor"
WRC, 7:30-"The Adventure Of the Glass
Ball."
WMAl. 7:30-Artur Rubensten, pianist, and
Nan herrnan, sopreno, guests.
WhAl, 8:30-Andrs KoasIaneil, guest con.
duttor, directs Straynskys Fire Bird suite
and tho overture to Coles Brsugnon." LILY
Pons. auest snaaf.
Evening star., 1944-03-25

Ak ant. "a person or thing acting"
Discussant, then, means zone who
discusses.
Akron: Why does Commentator
- pronounce the first syllable
of FRONTIER to rhyme with
John?-A. E.
Answer: Some dictionaries sane
ton it and 1t is often heard in
Britain. However, since frontier is
formed from the word front, there
seems little reason for changing the
sound of the "o." Best American
usage is: frun-TEER.
Question: Please name the seven
seas.-Reader.
Answer: The expression comes
from an ancient belief that there
were seven seas surrounding the
seven great land masses of the
world. Today the seven seas are
the Arctic, Antarctic, North and
South Atlantic, North and South
Pacific and the Indian oceans. .
Last call for my Business English"
pamphlet. Send a stamped t3-cent),
self addressed envelope to Prank Colby
in care OF, this paper
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1944-03-25

on the AIR TODAY.
WT0p. 3.o0-James A. Farley speaks on
American free enterprise.
WRc, 3:00-Desire Dsfauw conducts Tthai-
kowskYs Fifth Symphony in { Minor and
Dukas "Soterer's Apprentice.
WT0p, 3:30-Naihsn hlsisin, viollnisi.
plays tho Spanish Symphony" BY LaIo.
WRc, 7:00-"Ths Settlement" narrated by
Archibald Msdeish.
Evening star., 1944-03-25
Births Reported
John and Ruth Amstadt, girl
nAAraa a,,L nArAtA,. fonn -, ,.1

John and Ruth Amstadt, girl.
George and Dorothy Bell, girl.
John and Mary BetZ, boy.
Ernest and Lillian Blanks, girl.
BENJAMIN and Joan Bowker, boy.
oley and Vivian Bower, girl.
Rosss;o RoSsss and md as5y sts,. csmmask sir
Samuel and. Louise Caulfeld, boy.
Harold and Priestley Clayton. girl.
Joseph and Ruth Congo Congo, boy boy.
Battista and Edith Coyolo, girl.
Charles fn;r snd Mary Crosby, girl:
joseph H anu and el9b Ora bessi. fAi,es. boy. 0o''
Wayne and. Naomi DOMINGO, boy.
Charles and Ola Duke, girl.
somsy ssiansy snd snd HELEN sensn Ernst, boy,
Bernard and Cammie Finley, girl.
John and Lucille Garris, girl.
George and Gertrude Gibson. boy.
John and. Elizabeth Hall, girl.
James and Betsy Herriotts, girl.
Jules and Judith Hollander, girl.
Louis and Margaret Irby, girl.
Henry and Mary johnson, boy.
Harold and Freda Kagan, boy.
BENJAMIN and Felicia Kaplin, boy.
S. warren and Mona Marshal, boy.
Thomas rse1sa and sd Elizabeth Es ' Niche, chic boy.
ssphsn snd and kstherine Es Msr Isyys twin
John and vincena McMands, girl
Marvin and Rovine Nordahl, boy.
Leonard and Beatrice Orndorff, boy.
Joseph and Marie Pagliaro, girl.
Louis and Dagna Palmer. girl.
Irving and Rose Peres, girl.
Mario and Ruth Russo. girl.
Joseph and Laurice Sabb, girl.
Edwin and Esther Scherr, girl.
Harry and Ida Schneider; girl.
Frederick and Florence Schultz, boy.
John and Jeanne Eedwick, girl.
Henry and Elt1ebeth Semi. girl. 81
Gordon and Mildred SinGhas. boy.
Elmer and Mabel Solomon, girls twins.
Albert and Edith Swing, girl.
Glenn and ether Thompson, girl.
Willis and Bessie Weaver, girl
Howard and Eva Whitsell, girl
Seton and Elizabeth Williams. girl.
Ralph and Jean Winkler, girl.
John and Eloyce Wilson, girl.
Martin and Dorothy Wisooker, boy
Louis and Dorothy Wood, girl.
Theodore and Amy Alexander, girl
william and Cornelia Bethel, boy.
Wilbert and Katie Garner boy.
William and Kathryn Minor. girl.
Evening star., 1944-03-25
VIII TnIk on East

"A Trip Through the Eastern
States" technicolor movie, will be
shown by Miss Elsie Shannon, pho-
tographer and lecturer, at the
League for the Larger Life at
O'Clock tonight. 1922 Vermont
avenue NV,
Evening star., 1944-03-25
Deaths Reported

Victoria de M. Emory. 50. s72o Upton
st. NV
Rena s Jafse. 90. i5as @ osdsn MSS st. nw I'VE s
Elizabeth M. otterway, 72, 1889 Lamont
st. NV.
FsBe!s Eebe.s. H siFl.4 Ir5tshaE l4,s 4.,,a, s
William 7. Lawrence, e5,, s755 " St. st. n.w. aw
Charles w Arnold, 81, LovettsviiIe. Va.
Mary z. Van Horn, 80, 1880 Mass. ave, n. ~
Joseph F. jenkins. Sc. AIS Chesapeake 81
Florence I; Brown, 81, 32I5 l5th st. ne
Lula Willis, 90. fs4b Alabama ave. Sc.
Cornelius s: Jones. 90, 4s06 jay st. ne
Louise Eawards, so, oresn Valley. Va.
Isaiah H. Brown, jr., AS, 1911 Harvard
Jane Porter. IS, e2ea 18th st. NV.
Richard Cade. 80, 400 Monteilo ave. n e
Dorothy L. Proctor. 22, 625 3rd St ne
Infant johnson. AZ Patterson st, ne.
Evening star., 1944-03-25
BroziI Coffee Production

Consumption of coffee In Brazil,
the coffee-growing country, now
averages 10 pounds year for each
person over six years OF age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10
POLI'S

Last opportunities are offered tonight to see the sensational dou- ble feature program now curl ent at the popular Loew-Poli theater, where the marvellous attraction "Lifeboat" with Tallulah Bank head and William Bendix is being shown and the companion feature presents one of the best light com- edies of the year "Jeannie." This program will positively leave town tonight so this is your last oppor- tunity of seeing it.
 Tomorrow brings another great comedy program which have proven so popular in the Brass City and on this sterling double feature pro- gram there will be one of America s funniest men, none other than Red" Skelton in his latest fun fest "Whistling in Brooklyn" and with this talented star of the stage, serene and radio there is superb cast that includes Ann Rutherford, Rags Ragland and the entire roster of the Brooklyn Dodgers
 "Whistling in Brooklyn" was writ ten and produced for one purpose only, it does not boast of tender TO- mantle scenes, there are no stag gering scenese, it does not boast of superlative stage settings, but what ftp romises is laughs and plenty of them and you will get them as fast as you can take them when you fol- low the antics of Red and the other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10
M The Local Theaters

members of the cast as they slide, slip and clown their way through this fun-feSt.
 On the same program there is one of the surprise film hits of the year picture that bears the title of Young Ideas" and that is exactly what this film will give you as you watch it unfold, not the childish ones that some persist in but the gentle and not vicious ones that the world seems to have adopted, in the leading roles are 8 triple starring combination made up of Susan Peters, Herbert Marshall and Mary Astor.
 It Is the tale of a couple of teen age youths who endeavor to take the matter of their mothers second marriage plans into their own hands with conditions that they did not expect, and it will give you plenty of entertainment.
 This show starts tomorrow at the Loew-Poli, but today and every day you can purchase war bonds-have you bought that extra bond?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10

Talorwald, the cinema prototype of Colonel Carlson, and makes his role a truly rugged portrayal Noah Berry Jr., and David Bruce. as hal:- brothers who are rivals fo1 the affections of lovely Grace McDon- aid, carry the romantic portion of the film.
 Alan Curtis, Sam Levene, J. Car rol Naish, Richard Lane, end Mill bum Stone all have featured roles as members of the da.tng "guer- rilla band that struck terror into the hearts of the Jap garrison.
 Sergeant Theodore Houk one of "Carlson's Marine Raiders" was one ot the raider instructors on the pie ture. Sergeant Houk returned to this country after 34 months o' service with plenty of Jap fighting in the South Pacific, without re- ceiying a scratch. 1hen tO pass away the time on his 30 cay fur tough, he became one of the raider instructors.
 Thirty-four months in the field without an injury-then, on his first day as instructor he received painful bayonet wound in his left hand while teaching one of the players hand-to-hand guerrilla fighting.
 And for your further enjoyment the management presents Swing time Johnny" featuring the An drew sisters and Harriet Hilliard. Put this show right at the top O your must" list and be sure to SCI it at the State before the closing performances Saturday evening.
 The next big show coming to tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10

present emergency.
 Jackie Cooper is seen in the ;tArring role, and the unusually capable supporting cast includes many such popular screen players as Gale Storm, Patricia Morrison John Litel. Gertrude Michael, Eve lyn Eaton, Addison Richards and Betty Blythe.
 On the same program is another smash hit, "The Saint Meets The Tiger with an all-star cast.
 Ending tonite at the Strand the ater is MGM's Lost Angel" star ring Margaret OBrien, James Craig and Marsha Hunt. On the same bill, sharing program honorS is 'The Cross of Lorraine" with Jesan Pierre Amont and Gene Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10
STATE

Capacity attendance at Warmers State theater yesterday marked the opening performance of "Gung Ho" the story of Carlson's Maxim Island raiders with Randolph Scott, Alan Curtis, Noah Berry, Jr., J. Carol NaiSh and score of other favor iteS in the mammoth cast.
 Based on the exploits of Carlson'S raiders, the brave group of 210 es- pecially trained Marines that de- stroyed every Jap and every enemy installation on Maxim in the South Pacific "Gung Ho!" is an authentic tribute to Lieutenant Coltn Evans F. Carlson and his fighting men.
 Scott plays the role Of Colonel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10
STRAND

The country's serious problem of child delinn"eo"-- 'S r-' '-o startling fashion in "Where Are Your Children! the Monogram drama which opens a weeks engagement tomorrow at the Strand theater as the screens first exploration of the subject in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10

laugh than you've been able to get in 57 weeks on this Stage?"
 Fay, amused, said sure. ''Just try it." he said. So Bert, about two feet short and 100 pounds lighter, hauled off and hit Frank Fay right on the kisser. It got terrific howl and what made Fay even madder was that the theater manager thought it was part of the act and made them keep it in all week.
 By Saturalyfififfm
 By Saturday." Bert said, q was swinging from the floor"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10
MEET AGAIN

Some years ago Beulah Bondi be- gan her sctine career in New York with Grant Mitchell ip 'Cne of the Family Both playerS have met again professionally in Paramount's And Now Tomorrow" co-starring Alan Ladd and Loretta Young. They play brother and sister.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10

State is rFlesh and Fantasy' with galaxy of stars headed by Charles Boyer, Edward c. 2obinsnn Betty Field, Robert Cummings and a score of other favorites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10
LONG FAMILIARITY

Basil Rathbone estimates that sixty-five per cent of all his screen roles have been played in costume. That's why he, of all the actors in "Frenchman's Creek" took most naturally to the 17th century satins and laces and long curled wigs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10
REFUSES PLAY

Because of Paramount commit ments, Cecil Kellaway, currently appearing in And Now Tomorrow with Loretta Young and Alan Ladd. has been obliged to refuse g New York play offer from Gilbert Mil Ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10

Lewis Allen, who directed "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay" had as his first assignment at Para mount the test scenes for acting candidates for For Whom the Bell Tolls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10
NEVER HAD A PET

Betty Hutton, heroine of "The Miracle of Morgans Creek" has never owned a pet because she started singing professionally at 15, travelled so much she could never acquire a pet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10
COLLECTS RECORDS

Sonny Tufts, co-star of Paulete Goddard in Mark Sandrich's T Love a Soldier" has one of the na- tion'S best collections of operatic and classical recordings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10
LIKE DOG, LIKE HOUSE

Eddie Bracken, star of Hail the Conquering Hero," owns 8 spotted dog and has the pets dog house painted with spots all over it, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10

Oldest role to befall Eddie Quil- Ian comes to him in PRC'S Dixie Showboat," starring Frances Lang ford. Quillan has the role of a trumpet player who can't ''send" unless he's either in love or in jail. Christy Cabanne will direct the picture, which has Guy Kibbee in the role of showboat captain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10

Mary Beth Hughes, star of PRC's "Men On Her Mind,' has embarked on a four month personal appear ance tour, opening in San Francisco at the Golden Gate theater. She'l
 tour the Pacific Coast, Midwest anC South before returning to Hollywood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10
COLLECTS PANnAS

Veronica Lake, star of Para mounts "The Hour Before the Dawn," collects Panda Bear items of all kinds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10
MOVIE GOSSIP
WORKS HARD

Johnny Coy, Broadway dancer who makes his debut in Bring on the Girls Paramount new Tech nicolor musical, practices six hours daily on his routines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10

Ava Gardner knits her own sweats CTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-10

Nancy Carroll, in her character role as supporting lead to Eddie Cantor in his musical ~ShOw Business" She plays . vaudeville star in this spectacular review of the twO-a-day from its earliest beginnings in America to the present time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-22
NEW ORLEANS
 LEADING COFFEE
 PORT OF NATION

New Orleans, La, Nov. 9 = CU. P0 = In Q report on the progress of the Port of Authorization, E. O. Jewell, general manager of the Board of the Port, announced that New Orleans has become the lead- ing coffee port of the United States. Over half the nations coffee im- ports presently are moving through this port, and by the end of the year it is expected that 6,500,000 bags of coffee will have been received here, Jewell said. This will be an all-time record.
 Although no federal figures as to port handlings have been available since 1941, the port manager point ed that freight car loadings, re- 1ecting the volume of export, import and coastal traffic, in the past year totaled 122,000 cars for this city.
 Rentals of port commission prop critics on the Industrial canal brought in $200,000 during the past year, representing six times the in- come from this source 10 years ago, the report revealed.
 Jewell said that the port commis- sion is looking forward to the con- version of war industries in the in- dustrial canal area to peacetime production and expects to see New Orleans continue to be developed "as a great shipbuilding and ship repair adjunct to the expanding commerce of the port"
 The Port Commission is continu- ing the plan for a free trade zone, Jewell concluded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-22
BY s. BURTON HEATH
 NEA Staff Writer


 The Committee for Economic Development estimates that, to in- sure prosperity, this country must create between seven and ten mil- lion more jobs than there were in 194O, when the war boom began. This means that jobs must be pro- vided for approximately 55,O00, 900 men and women. The figures are somewhat fluid, but they round out like this:
 There are 10,500,00 in uniform. The CED estimates that around 2,5OO,00O will be retained in the armed forces for some time to come. Jobs must be found for the remain ing 100000.
 There are 17,3OO,00O now em- ployed in war work. But most of these are making goods which dif- for little from consumer comrnOd- ities. Only about 5,200,000 are mak- ing armament and munitions, the manufacture of which will stop al- most completely when Japan is beaten.
 If it be assumed-as is possible with healthy economy created by prompt, efficient reconversion that only these 5,200,000 will be thrown completely out of work, then the ultimate problem is to find employ ment for 13.200,00 soldiers, sailors, marines and direct war workers. MANPOWER POOL
 Of this manpower pool about B. 100000 consists of housewives, aver age and youthful workers who do not properly belong in the ranks of jobholders. Many of them might like to keep on earning money, but