davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29

THE Polish Institute Of Arts and
Sciences In America will present q
festival Of Polish Music at Carnegie
Hall on May 4 in commemoration
Of the Polish constitution Of May
3, 1871. Gregord Fittelberg will con-
duct an orchestra Of 80 members
Of the New York Philharmonic
Symphony and the soloists viii be
Bronislaw Huberman, Volirst, and
Witold Malcuzynskl pianist. Com
poserGe to. be represented will be
Ignace aPderewsli, Karol Szyman-
owSki, Felix LabunSki and Sigismond
StojowSki.
FIttelberg played q leading role
in the Polish national movement
in musical compositions in which
SzymanowSki was the leader. He
escaped from Poland after the
bombardment Of Warsaw by the
Germans in 1889 and since then
has conducted extensively in Europe
and this country.
JASCHA HORENSTEON Russian
born composer, will make his first
Mexican appearance as guest con-
ductor Of the Mexican Symphony
Orchestra in a series Of concerts
beginning May 8 at the Palace de
BellaS Artes. Jascha Heifetz will be
heard as soloist in two concerts Of
the series.
THREE works by American COM
poSers Will be given their first per-
formanceS in Australia under the
baton Of Eugene Ormandy this
summer when the Philadelphia
Orchestra leader conducts Austria
liap OrcheStras in Melbourne, sgd
ney. Brisbane and Adelaide under
Once Of War Information auspices.
Works chosen by Ormandy in
clude the symphony poem "Bataan,"
by Harl Macdonald; 1.-The White
Peacock" by Charles T. Critics, and
"Adagio for Strings" by Samuel
Barber. Ormandy also will intro
duce some Of HIS own orchestral
transcriptions Of works by Bach
and Handel.
VICTOR BORGE, Danish pianist
ard entertainer, has composed q
song called "a King Rides" which
he has dedicated to Lauritz Mel
chior, Metropolitan Opera tenor.
Royalties from the song, written in
honor Of the 73d birthday Of King
Christian x of denmark. will go to
the kin or those who died in the
fight against the Nazis In Denmark.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29
SOCIETY
Agnes ShMrkaS
Party Guest

Mrs. John Krlkauskas was host
ess Thursday night at q farewell
party given in honor Of Miss Agnes
Shurkus, who viii leave soon for
bOotcamp training at Hunter college,
New York. Miss Shurkas was pre-.
scented with numerous gifts and q
purse. A buffet supper was served.
Among those attending were Mrs.
Bernard Stanis, Mrs. Joseph Sway,
Mrs. Frances Lipnicki, Mrs. An.
thony Endrikas, Mrs. John Pocus,
Mrs. John Smolskis, Miss Mildred
Lipnicki, Mrs. Hugo DiLeone, Miss
Margaret Lipnicki, Mrs. z. Gaylord,
Miss Adella Lipnicki, Mrs. A. Gus
son, Mrs. Stanley Grochowski, Miss
Elaine Lipnicki, Miss Mae Davino,
Mrs. Joseph Bauzas and Mrs. John
Krukauskas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29
''FOOTLIGHTERS" IN
SEASONS FINALE

CLAUDIA" was presented last eve
ming at the Waterbury Women's
Club by the '.FOotlighterS'' It mark
ed the final presentation Of the sea-
son as the cast has been affected
by numerous military inductions.
The play was directed by Charles
GOOdSell.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29

ADo[BALA ! IS
their 0xm Board of Health to watch
sanitary conditions In the school.
They sent out inspectors to see
that candy was properly handled
with scoops In the corner grocery.
They scrutinzed the school district
garbage cans and notified the regu-
lar Board Of Health when some
thing needed to be done.
Other kids groups have taken
over the family food problems for
mothers working in war plants or
vA1unteer activities They are learn
ing to plan meals. shop for low
point foods. watch ceiling prices
and read labels to see that the
family gets its moneys worth.
The Children.s Bureau urges that
ehaldren'S groups and their leaders
look around the community and
get going ON the most important
thing hat needs to be done for
public health. school lunch pro-
grams or safety campaigns.
GETTING WARM
A ten-tO-une report by manu-
.acturers m favor Of oiling or wax
ing ShOe-sOles rs a wartime meas
ure TO get longer wear Is ON hand
in the Standards Division Of the
Office Of Price Administration Al
though the report shows an even
division Of opinion rs to whether
u should be made mandatory by
the War Production Board. you Will
probably see more voluntarily. Some
manufacturers are already doing It.
Estimated lengthening Of leather
durability ranges from "a to rs per
remit, averaging about 20 per cent.
ODD AND ENDS
You'll ret a simple re-apnlicati0n
form around June I for next sea
sons fuel oil ratiunS. Offce Of
Price Administration wants these
forms sent back within a few DAYS
50 rarsnns can be handed out and
delivery started during the summer
when daleES are not Swamped with
Wnerx Handle your spray
gum with cnre, War Production
Board WARNS gardeners. There won't
be enough q them TO 80 around.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29

HI q setting off pallnSS and spring
flowers, Miss Wanda Mary BDTknw--
ssicy, daughter off Mrs Frank B0r->
lsnbwassii of Washington street,, and
John FrarniR G1yles, som of Bernard
0JlYde of Sylvan ayantle were uuited
i'm marriage this moving ali 9 O'Clock
att st. S3a1isaaIiR HnstiAl church.
Resv. mj1m Nj. RRIRn6se oftiCdhted at
the ceremony, Miss Marie Kdlhride
wass sSdnjStt.
Miss Eetallh SsyiEny served as
rnaith off tlpyl0r and tina bridesmaids
were NI8rS. HHahrn Grant,, sister Of
THE bride; Miss TherassR G0ylR.. sis
tar off the hTattRgg0Outi: Miss helen
SSNnalissaii, cousin off tina hrilie:; and
Miss Marion Ralmarc. William Dunn
alteSh as BEST man and guests were,
iastnTAd buy EtauGiss S,liRl, Frank,
pNnaB'an, Thomas Dunn, and KEN
meth RRssrdpIh.
w1fe hTittts, presented in marriage,
boy han cousin, William SsunansSi.
wTe a white sinner satin gown
with o. fitted bodice,
sweetheart reesiaitiae tE,immeh with
seed pSarSs ant lbg-O sleeves
pSdiftHStl att the wISatS Hhrr skirt ter
minated i'm o. hing train and her
ttlilte va1il wass fh&teneh to a. CROWN
off seed pearls. Ss1e oarried1 81 prayer
l1SSSk marAash with am oreniGf and
s5CnsEnars of white satin with lilies
off the valley and hahN'ss BREATH
Tle maid Oft hnn0pr wore q pink,
gown styled with a. satin bodice and
"a met ss4ftt, sweetheart neGkline
aIlh plffh6h sleeves. HhTr tiara was
of pink with fpwenss and veil of
matching oo1Rr and si1e Garried a
Spring bouquet.
GOWNS WORM buy tt1e, bridesmaids
waEre of pssa green 0Iahith, hliie and
canary Sa3lhJw, stViRet similar to
That of the maitti of honor. T1ey
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29
CLUB
NOTES
lis. DwtMler
EeSedAtRMty

IN. WaHBaUe Martin was nl0BeaB
ut MINT ct a surprise qartty nbfs~
inw M8xS. Gl0Uge Mm5taf8r att ns6r
nsNnIe ON south Wlgw street. Mrs.
ilsr end linsr husband, @ESU1ge
WtiHae, observed ulBdtr 23irh weed
Hng asEliiNgrsacy Yesterday. I1e
IMga guest r6u6iVSd many Htf6.
These attending WfGFB: NiyS. HfSfan
W0e, NllS. Theodore Martin, MS.
M1n5UtlIy WUWd, NIrs. RsHtaidk Quinn,
NIs. AlflWd Wu1taBgr, Inns. Jennie
UmEs, NEfs. ,H6salh GfauSlrR, MIS-.
s3asih Carey, INNS. Eesnik ShaSJn,
MA Christine Quinn aEfd HISS
MstlA WoSSG8gf.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29

ttSii1aS, "a lieETtt tyvLD diamonCss and
tttrnee otllfiHs-tbsn tTSntaSs hnr she
must bee osanffIil tOD play the hand
trD gp4t ALL off ttinam
mfnan WEST continues o. heart.
dlE1bErar must gED uIp with tina king
i'm dummy, lAaCh n small diamunGt
To tine king, OEEsh tttn acte amt King
of sqaztasss ans "a SafheE play them
llnEh "a small oilItb, Stir does not
ffnFezse Init gpses right up with ttle
aOee off oiiltizs, alIh diSuarrtss hHn- los
ing heart mn ttiH anre of diamonds
NtUw deHdhznar 0nIn lhNee only one
lisaExt, mR oiiltb anGh dne spade
VETU- V1WHK
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29

It was stipulated that q song was
sought which will not only con-
tribute to the public morale in
wartime but will continue to afford
inspiration during the years to
come" The judges were Leopold
Stokowski, Lawrence Tibet, 1t.
Col. Howard Bronson Of the music
division Of the q. 8. Army Special
Services Division, and Ernest La
Prade, director Of NBC music re-
search.
Nevertheless, some meritorious
songs were submitted and four Of
them, chosen for honorable men,
ton, viii be played on MICS Ser
enade to America" program on
Wednesday, May 10. (NBC, 6:15
p. m. EWT.) Names Of the COM
posers will be announced on the
program.
THE New Friends Of Music an
nounces that it has received an
unprecedented number Of early re-
newals for the 1044-45 season at
Town Hail in New York. Last years
subscription total has already been
more than doubled, with 81 per
cent Of the house sold out in adj
vance Of the opening next Novem-
Der.
For It's ninth season, the New
Friends will combine a cycle Of
Mozartis chamber works with a
broad survey Of French chamber
music from the time Of Rameau
and Couperin to Debussy and
RaveL The season will run for 16
consecutive Sunday afternoons,
with recess for the Christmas
holidays.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Strawberry
and rhubarb sauce, rice, milk
and sugar, crisp bacon, enriched
toast, butter or fortified marga-
rine. coffee, milk.
LUNCH: Rice tomato soup,
soya crackers. Shredded cab
bage, apple and green pepper
salad, mayonnaise, warmed
whole wheat rolls butter or for
titled margarine, hard candies,
tea, milk.
DINNER: Fruit cup. beef and
vegetable pie with biscuit top,
baked potatoes. enriched bread.
butter or fortified margartNA.
dandelion green's, French dres-
sing, strawberry cottage cheese
pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29

Iwore tiaras with flowers and wells
of matching colors and carried
colonial bouquets.
The brides. mother chose a navy
blue print, dress. with matching ac-
cessories. Over 100 guests attended
the, reception held at the Franco
American hall. Guests were present
from Naugatuck. Seymour, Derby,
Hartford. Roxbury, New Haven,
Stratford,. Pennsylvania. Norfolk,
Va... Texas, New York and WASH
ingtoIf.
I The, couple departed for we'd
ding, trip through the New England
states and Canada, the bride wear
ing a powder blue butcher boy suit,
hiege coat and navy blue acces-
sories. Mr.. COyle is a graduate Of
Leavenworth High school and the
bride, was graduated from Crosby
High school and the New Haven
School Of Business.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29
~. Lsnz R&5ggSps
Guest At Tea

Dr. rssna Mfalies Phillips, iiftegs1Rr-
ttiofldl president of the international
Federation of Business and RFEdAss-
SiUsf6l Wrunfenss @ltitSs, was flulpUfeh
recently ait a tea att THE Hotdl R3ilt-
more i'm honor of her return to tthsS
country after a tfiNeInEuttlSs visit
to %Wetfen and Great Britain. A
HKulIp of 1854 Federation nfsnt6ans
Were present to nfes1r Dr. Phillips
message. SWpdtshlbUrn Rsssy HEsy'-
Rasmussen lJresided.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29

for teen-age pro-
iectS to b e
launched through
kids clubs in a
program be gin
ming May !, Child
Health Day.
with doctors,
public health Of
6cers. adult COM
munity kerS
and mothers busy
with W ar jobs.
children in many
communities have
f found ways to
help. In one town
1aA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29
McKEllllEY
ON BRIDGE
M WUnnnAaI r. NEatEHENNEX
AGnnrih@iss Gard Auta1nnitW

ToStaayS interesting hand from
the RshsHaTn Tournament wnmenis;
pSdtrS was giiHrn tn ma hw Mrs
1t is am unusual hand
flor counting ttttdsS hooking at; ALI
flour haalltsS, ynHu will seee THERE Is a
fflnesee ttD hse ttsiae1n i'm ttiree suits,
and all of Thanh ann wnungE DaspitR
this, dtedhrngr OaTn make fnBir spade
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29


SGD SSRiidh mE
uailsl Mmh@ssiinl
miilllnsE. uTfastteIIti
G1f ulfsr nlTeaEliAs-
tttuIMil EeetlaMttnTHl
off Business and
P n Il DeSzsiianMl.
WnnEan i'm IL tulk
i'm wiiifli Siia tnubt
American wLdnmll
tD task finn living
%" life nj eaEns" i'm
contrast ttD tine
WIFI conditions
THAT HIrrIElaa1lzs
mIfSt aglEitfrE.
H1tt mTe Aznmff-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29
H,y RGIEM MEEnKnT

'1Ollrr ssiuIp wiilEtnSva arr filed with
luxury spaAiis hanaIIse wnmen ara
still willing trD thlg ttinInf; although
ttte wuTiafRzs wiiD uTnGtilne tl1Hm
dee ttnflxslaTnEti trD war plants"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29

Find Jobs
For Juveniles
BY ANN ETEVICK
NEA Staff Cnrreguondent

Washington, April 20-Don't be
surprised If your young hopeful
SOOn turns into a promoter. The
Children'S Bureau OF the Depart
ment Of Labor is gathering I'D ideas
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29
SOCIAL
FUNCTIONS
The World Of Music

NEW xoRK-UP)Ihe search for enduring
out Of this world wide conflict s without
Mrs Guy Patterson oanne president Of the National Fedora
ton Of Music Clubs has that
submitted patriotic sponsored
the National Broadasng considered suitable
the uvnni nrAa
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29

cast-off lady . truly unforget-
table with the drama intrigue and
danger that turks in the double
crossroads Of the world. "Tampi-
CO" Is film rich with exciting en-
tertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29
Spice Cake

and featuring Victor McLaglen. And
for this reviefer's money, it's the
best entertainment o fthe season.
Big with the might Of war-swept
seas tempestous with the con-
flict Of o Yankee skipper and 0
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29
Club Notes

a not 1u6k sirul5ar was siiNTl
Hmst might at tire BtnaEer Hill Con
WEUEtfUsml church with 126 persons
@gtgntiirg. MA. Russell R5Batn
and NfrS. USsse Burton wHafe In
6l1arge OF the supper Mlitdh wsss THE
Nasadl Une of ts1rse ttlftt wore 4t@n
sliB ysar. The Kings RJatgllattrs
Kitdl5Un Rand WrONttieti Bittgtaatn-
Hs5satt.
over nOO members 0tf the S0dail
dancing GlttSses sponsored by thu
Watsfbiiry Gifrk' Iltib att Btliiur
NH, SEoCtIIn, anderson and S5ss
Peter and Paid schools were pres
@a1t hast might at tile clubs Spring
dance i'm the Wtilny high school gym
Mentors were Welcomed by Miss
Eniily TtHis61.
utfse Youth FNETFeatiun committee
WiiIl SpUfsUr THE Htrst of q wf0S89ly
series OF Saturday might dances to-
might at the Wrdtarbtrry WtUnunS
6ltfb. a program of aftRHtttiii1nndftt
will be enjoyed alId Rusty AEfltitTr
sufiS orchestra will lJroItte music
CaflUIB community and 0|ti,Ifdh
youth groups ace represented In the
youth Recreation committee, wtiifdh
was organized 10y THE waterbury
wat Recreation committee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29
4&9R993 Wah KtchQ'l AA,N
A Service Cake For Mother
Kitchen Leave Is
Good Holiday Present
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

White roses on the table, and q
special cake she didn't make, is
good formula for Mothers Day. For
the mother with men or women In
the armed forces, make a Service
Flag Cake.
Mothers Day Cake
Two and one-quarter cups Sifted
cake flour, 2 IA teaspoons COM
bination baking powder, IA tea
spoon salt, IL cup butter or other
shortening, / cup sugar, 2 eggs, well
beaten. "a cup milk, l teaspoon
vanilla.
Sift flour once, measure, add bak-
ing powder and salt, and sift to-
gether three times. Cream butter,
or shortening, add sugar gradually
and cream together until light and
fluffy. Add eggs and beat well. Add
flour, alternately with milk, q small
amount at time. beating after
each addition until smooth. Add
vanilla. Bake in CREASED pan, 13x9x2
inches, in moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees F.) 30 minutes or until done.
Spread top and sides with your IA
vorite butter froSting. Make border
Of red-colored sugar and outline
stars with red cinnamon candies.
For large party cake. double re-
cipe and bake in creased 16x1Ox2
inch pan, in moderate oven (35O
degrees F. to so minutes.
Spice Cake
{ half cup shortening, Ia cup
brC. sugar, cup molasses, Q
eggs, "a cup hot water, 2 IL cups
sifted cake flour, 1 teaspoon cloves.
teaspoons soda, Ia teaspoon salt
Cream shortening. add sugar, con-
tinue dreaming. Add molasses,
beating well, then add eggs. Sift
flour, measure, Sift again with Gin
namon. cloves, soda and salt. Add
alternately with the hot water.
Bake in two 8-inch layer cake pans
or one 8x12 inch pan that has bec..
creased and Toured. Bake for IS
minutes in preheated oven $3.50 de-
greeS FL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29

HOME FRONT FORECAST
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-30

buC 90 not let the mere matter
OF title deter the reader who Is
one whit interested In the Staff of
Life, IT'S Importance and romance
through all the days of history.
To create such a work as "Six
Thousand Years Of Bread" might
well be the task of lifetime. In
fact such an accomplished author
as Jacobs spent 20 years and
searched 1000 books for his facts.
But that was only preparation for
monumental task.
Not alone does 'Stx Thousand
Years of Bread treat the religious,
technical and political history and
Importance Of bread, as the pub
nGhers relate, but is covers the wide
field Of theological, economic, poll
tical, botanical, chemical, agricul-
tural and medical relationship.
"Six Thousand Years of Bread"
deserves greater reader audience
than it probably will receive. But
we think this should not detract
from its Importance as volume of
recommended reading by an author
who is extremely adept in taking the
brilliant informative and entertain
ing literary garb.
SUCH is WOMAN
WHY Mrs. Willard ever became
MRS. Willard is just about as under
standable as the mieroglyphics her
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-30

matter with her, anyway? Hasn't
she any spunk at all? No woman
would put up with such a. a. !"
But Mrs. Willard experiences
a rebirth. A right guy happens
along. 1t takes a little time, but
so do most good things. She finds
herself and in turn is found. The
narrative, tender, yet powerful,
sweeps toward a climax which
could some to either a tragic or a
happy ending and still make good
book. To find out which, read it.
THERE is quite bit of villaincy
in the latest Inner Sanctum nys-
terry, case Of the Giant Killer" by
H. G. BranSon (Simon g. Schuster:
so. There are limitations that
things are going to be bloody in the
first chapter and three days later
there Is a murder. One of the neat
est tricks Of the book is that the
murdered man has an alibi. So has
everyone else, and John Bent, the
detective, has to find out how
many people are lying. Everyone is,
and so the tale goes merrily for
ward, with more bloodshed and the
final solution, which is guaranteed
to fool even the most adept puzzler-
outer ofwhodunnitS.
Principal characters Of the book,
besides Bent, are Barney Hogan
and his business partner, Art
Pickett, who runs an investment
firm; Dave Orme, a youth who Is
Major, PickettS brother-in-law,
just out Of the penitentiary after
serving a term for embezzling
from Pickett's firm; Margaret
Orme, Dawes mother who doesn't
like to see that woman" get her
fingers on her son; Mrs. Betty
Hogan, once Dick Majors wife and
now Hogan's wife, and Judge Lord,
who sentenced Major to prison.
The mortality rate is high.
POPE AND VATICAN
PARTICULARLY timely right
now is Don Sharkey's white Smoke
Over the Vatican" (Bruce Publish
ing Co.; so. Bombing Of Rome I'M
der the Allied invasion has brought
the Vatican and the Pope into the
public eye more than ever and
Sharkey, one of the best versed lay
men on the pontifical state has
done good job of unearthing some
Of the mysteries surrounding the
seat Of Catholicism.
The book is one Of paradoxes.
It contrasts the modernity with the
ancient, the greatness Of the dead
with the keen insight Of the liv-
ing. It explains in detail the cleo
ton of the Popes, the scope Of their
influence, and the difficult job they
have had to do.
Present Pope Plus wanted to be
a humble parish priest. But he rose
to the seat of Peter and, while
somewhat awed by his position,
nevertheless is one Of tie worlds
brainiest men. thoroughly equipped
to cope with the problems that war
has brought to his little state and
far-flung empire.
Srlarkey discusses politics clear
ly In his book, and clarifies the
situation that surrounded the Vati-
can under the reign Of Mussolini In
Italy. And you gather that, despite
any puppet like assaults on the
ramparts Of Rome, the Vatican and
all it stands for will be there despite
anything the Mussolinis and HitlerS
may be able to do.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-30
DETAIL FOR TODAY
AsVksvard Squad

II a sergeant grumbles like dis
tant thunder in reference to de.
tail to which he has just been
assigned, you can bet your hat
it's the AWKWARD SQUAD. This
Is bunch Of raw recruits being
taught the rudimentS Of close
order drill. Next to being In
heavy barrage without his hel.
met. the sergeant dislikes this
more than anything else, as the
rockies soon discover. His main
problem is to get the rockies 20
address him properly. Listen.
soldier. I'm just sergeant, IL Is
not necessary to call me sir
Only commissioned officers are
called 'sir!' Unnerstan'?" Eyes,
sir!" mo, no! Not SIR just SER
geant! Get it?" IL think so, sir"
The actual drilling of an AWK-
WARD SQUAD looks more like q
small riot -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-30
GUERIN CARMODY
REMER SPEAKER

Litchfield, March 30-state Police
Commissioner Edward J. Hickey
spoke at a testimonial dinner in
Bantam Wednesday night for State
Police Lieutenant Georg. Remer,
commanding officer at Litchfield
Barracks since its organization De-
cemher !, 1871, and will assume his
new duties as commanding officer Of
WeStport Barracks April l.
Lieutenant Remer was the guest
Of Auxiliary State Policemen of
Litchfield Barracks, and about 100
residents Of the area covered by the
barracks, Norman w. Couch Of New
Preston was POSTMASTER. Other
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-30

speakers were State Police Captain
William L. Schatzmar, State Police
Lieutenant Paul Levin, who will sue
coed Lieutenant Remer here, and
others. Judge Guerin B. Carmody
Of Watertown presented Lieutenant
Remer a wrist watch and scroll on
behalf of the auxiliaries.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-30
GETS HUNK ON TAX EXPERT

Liberal, Kan. - (UP.) Another
Of the stump the experts" stories
is being told here - this time about
the man who was chided by an in
ternal revenue employee because he
was unable to figure out how much
he owed the government. The tax
payer Stomped away in a huff, but
later he and several sympathtic CO.
workers returned with identical sets
of exemption and deductions. The
expert" gave each one a different
total.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-30
WORLD WAR L DEAD

If the dead Of World War I could
march past you in single file two
seconds apart, 1t would require 400
days and nights for all Of them to
pass.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-30
|" HIGHLIGHTS FROM LATEST BOOKS
History Of Bread Over 5000
Years One OF Best Stories

TO say the least Jacobs epic
thousand Years OF Bread" (CDoubleday $3.50
oe sclntluaeS with the expert touch Of
writer The only thing flat about the simply
ooest carry the appeal that Mr. Jacobs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-20
WINGS WON Il

In the 16 games at Olympia
since that date, Detroit has won
~. tied the Hawks 'twIce. Detroit
has won here. 81 and A.. tins
year wtHtc losing in Chicago. As
and = =