davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-25

Miss Theodore Roosevelt was her
sisters maid of honor and the
bridesmaids were Miss Edith Roose-
welt, another sister; Miss Judith
Derby, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Richard Derby of Oyster Bay, cousin
OF the bride; Miss Lois Ann Degener,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A.
Degener of Wilton. Conn, and Miss
Joan Dulles, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan w. Dulles of New York
The attendants wore effective
gowns Of gold taffeta cut on simple
lines with full skirts and trimmed
with rIlff1es. They wore open-work
caps of brown velvet caught with a
Jewel and they carried bouquets of
chrysanthemums in autumn shades
and blue delphinium The floral mo-
tifs were tied with brown velvet
ribbon
Leading the bridal procession to
the altar we're the uShers, who pre-
viously had shown the guests to their
places in the church. In the group
were 1t. q. g. F. Henry Ellis, jr,
U. S. N. R.: 1t. q. g. Hobart Chat
field-Taylor, Coast Guard, and
1t. E. Brooke Lee, jr, all of this
Evening star., 1944-09-25
SHver Spring Women
Officers of the Silver Sprjnp Wo,

Officers of the Silver Spring Wom-
ems Club will hold their annual in
formal tea. honoring new members
and serving as an introduction to
the new year and as a get-together
for old members, from 3 pm. to
pm. Wednesday at the home Of the
club president, Mrs. Franklin B
Talbot, 706 Bonifant street.
Evening star., 1944-09-25
Il AdverfiSerS to Meet

Washington. Information Center
70 the United States" will be the
subject discussed by DR.. Raymond w.
Miller at meeting of. the Womens
Advertising Club of Washington at
1890 pm. Wednesday at the Lee
Sheraton Hotel.
Evening star., 1944-09-25
Tisiting Here

Mrs. Barth, widow of Gen. Charles
H. Barth, sr., is spending few days
at the Martinique visiting old
friends
Evening star., 1944-06-11
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED-Attractiv furnished, 2 to 8
for s m9nas or Pnssr
sedladed Te p osS3 sunday ps
IL am. and pm, weekdays, 8 am.
EXCHANGE Groom apt in Mt. Pleasant
tor house IN NV or Brookiand' about go
ment, N aH three bedrooms pTefersbly c6eyy
Ghsss or smy az any vs e tWo pFOF f9 sp
FURNISHED HOUSE or apartment, three
wanted near Park DR., and 3rd st., North
Arlington Forest Call manager, GIL. 1922
UNFURNIsHED HOUSE, Chevy Chase
rooms and study; for professional man,
gts penss sEG jay or soon
Army GENERAL wants unfurnished e-s-
S@a ns was Wsshnsson n Or VIC Or
PERMANENT RESIDENTS or 4 bed
chase ID, c. = MdJ, Arlington, Immediate
Il artaeRS ta 3iSuRansk RPaRkkS 90 or &c room unfurn
house July or Aug. occupancy; permanent
BRiTisH Officer and wife desire furn.
s"mmeP nEnfa OF or a'' longer sS " Ex 900 Ext 35s
GOVT. EMPL0YE requires house or apt.
4-5 rooms gnfurn.; conveniences; not nee
esSarily in District, but near transporta-
ton: rental around SS5 per mo, , chill
dren; urgent. AT. 1892 or Box 459-K, Star.
SIX OR SEVEN ROOM unfurnished house
or or 3 bedroom apartment; adult family
of 3; preferably NV. section. UN. .2310
uNFURNISHED three e-bedroom detached
house, vicinity Arlington II possible. Call
days RE. 400 Ext. 1882, after 6 . m
AT. 605s. Write 32e 18th st. ne. Shane.
Ia
Evening star., 1944-06-11
HOUSES FURNISHED.

BELLEHAvEN, rooms, near bus. on quiet
street iarse screened porch and garden
diats occupancy months; adults only. TIE
BRICK HOUSE, g rooms and bath, on lot
be appreciated. FROM June 10 Is to % Sept. Sept. = =
Hyattsyille 02s3
FuRNIsHED: InDi1Sd attractive, cool, Conveniently
screened-in porch. CHI. 1925.
RENT-Beautiful completely furnished, .
master bedrooms; 3 baths, 2 acres, with
s0IlyasT ss0ptsmSsT o, i, Phone EN-, 5S$5, 49,, ~
SooNTRY HOME IN town, available June
sad bath eoR Rock aus Creek no paTs arsm on
sides; 3 blocks from Mt. Pleasant cars.
close TO 18th st. bus; reasonable rental;
no objection to children. DE. 71S3 after
ROUSE. furn.,. rooms. $50: 25 Tus.
earawaS rd' Glen Echo Heights, Md. WI
NICELY FURNISHED Groom house: vicin-
ity Wardman Park Hotel; July l to Sept
caEvY 9 s1Y0 dTash Hnsh mS g. s2aa s,ook Conn ave
able June Is; I-year lease f'' i desired sired
PA sifS s1sMrR IN R0n's moSrHscomrete, MI h3os
oR. a5ss,, $s5s or on; G43?:
home, July and August bedrooms. 2Hs
baths, rec. room. library. screened porch
sTIaI snd yaId az ,no maid ayailsbe Gall EN- 397e
room, 2;-bsth home in HiGandaie. Nd.
completely furn screened porch, spacious
FOR JULY AND AUGUST. completely FUR
nished' 2 BEDROOMS, ~ baths; in west
noreland Hills OIL s"6I
HILLCREST-Cape Cod white brick house
SILVER SPRING For rent July anc
Ausust, lovely corner 6-room brick house
completely fGrn., lsvatory list floor, fu
basement, porch attached garage Cal
BACHELOR. 40, nisht worker, will shar,
6-room % mi bungalow. nearby Va witt
fne oaa Two Others who have own car
&9I 25s.k, Star. IL
fouse; Chevy Chase; $3.50 mo. olive
GEORGETOWN MANSON, servants, swim
nlng pool, sarden; suitable embassy
Sz.ooo month, Box 829-K, Star.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
HOUSES WaeYFO 70 RENr tcont !,

n0OSE9 WSNSJEW ~ keNt tSobt.f
ARMY OFFICER and family desire lnfuT:
with 2 baths, from Aug. 1st. Box 347-
or s ROOM uNFURN. HOUSE. silver
seuPIf so FEY wfTH MTai pxSGarERs, 8 mos and
wash: wash: $500 $500 monthly: sisn YEAR lease;
Army officer with expectation permanent
assignment duration: have good local ref
AT ONCE. 3 or 4 bedroom unfurnished
rent up to s16o. BOX 4II-K, Star. LII
UNFURN., two bedrooms. Army ofhcer
blvd or suburbs Alexandria Heights; ref
excellent csTs ss pTebaby eng oSS
HOUSE OR BUNGALOW, $50 to sos
COTTAGE GOTTA I" WANTED @ Condition imma-
terial Il roomy; permanent; adults. Boz
WANTED wan sis FROM OWNER by responsible
party, 30 to 80 rm: unfurn. house, suit
for hish-class 1-e res cip6; Pref Pupont ssa ana
fouR.BEpRooM, feS51 isfs % tRosbath oe unfinished
house. wanted by Army major and family
ton preferred but other locations consid-
cred; will I!, lease ls and take care OF property
USFTRN. HOUSE, Arlington, GEORGETOWN,
. children; perm. Wash. assign; ref: max,
rent, S125 mo. GIL 440O, Ext, ~:
UNFURNISHED, good ne.ghborhood. city
or suburban, shade trees. three bedrooms
preferred; immediate occupancy. WI 62so.
BY ARMY OFFICER, wife and small
daughter, 2-bedroom house or apartment
for June IS occupancy: rent to $50. Box
: go or r. 3 siaE BEDROOM HOUSE, unfurnishhed.
detached yard: preferably Arlington or
Alexandria: near transportation. Temple
WANTED. by perm. Govt. employe unfur-
chevy Chase section; oliver $50: II.
MODERN 2 or 3 bedroom house, unfurn.
reasonable; good care; best ref. BOX
REsP0NsIBLE EXECUTIVE, accustomed
good surroundings. wants small furn. home,
25-min. transportation to Treasury: reas.
rent: excel; Wash: refs, guar; painstakins
WE HAVE NUMEROUS REQUESTS FOR
furnished and unturnished houses In the
northwest section of the city and near
suburbs. We can ind you responsible
1881 Conn. Ave De. $500.
3 BEDROOMS FURNISHED.
JUNE 25 TO JULY %.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
HOUSES FUR. or uNEuR

COUNTRY ESTATE, Is miles from city
4 large bedrooms, baths. oil heat, ex.
tenSive grounds $3.50. Can be seen IL
TO pm. Rt. $40 to Washington Grove
sign. turn right. Ind house on left.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
HOUSES UNFuRNIsHeD.

BEAUTIFUL DETACHED. up-to-date home,
partly furnished, in exclusive neighborhsod,
only $3.50 per mo. Open Sun. IL to T.
4124 17th st. NV. For information cali
NEAR CONN AvE.-semidetach bed
rooms, baths, gas heat, Frigid., large
porch, garage; $3.50 mo. EN-. 4152.
2ND FLAT, 1913 D st. ne; S35 so; 5
rms, bath dor adults. Me. 2025.
5-KM.. K. AND 5 BATHs. row brick: 1900
block Columbia I'd. NV: adults only; coal
hot-water heat; references. P. O. BOX
wi TWfNING Is1!' CITY. city aas7 prout st SEE
rooms, bath, electricity, h-wh., large
yard; $50 mo-; owner on premises. Harry
Gladman. 30S Pa. ave. Sc
; ROOMS, ami. near buses, schools and
stores: Apply 1923 21st ave, S. Airing
ton, Va, or. phone CHI: 1896.
July July J to septembeT 10; six-room
NV, adults, Taylor 5629; 500 per
I-ROoM BUNGALOW. lights. Philgas
range: ,S25 month; nights and Sunday,
5o7 10th ST. Sc.
8 room, "a bath, h.-wh.. . Kitchens;
key with janitor. 933 KY. ave. Sc l3'
319 18th ST NE
: baths, elec; refrig., GAS HEAT. garaee;
S1O5; possession June / 7th: inspect Sun.
only. to ;; L. T; GRAvATTE. 729 18th
624 23rd ST. N.W.-6- ROOMS AND BATH,
D. CoNNoR d son.
2426 Pa. Ave NV RE o426
Evening star., 1944-06-11
TAKOMA PARK


7 rooms. tiled baths with showers. Q
equipped kitchens; planned for 2 families:
years old: newly decorated. Only $3.50.
PINEHURST CIRCLE. D. c.
A modern center-hall Colonial home.
located among trees and shrubbery on q
70-ft. front lot, 150. IT.. deep: a well ar
ranged first floor with living room, dining
room. kitchen and den with "a baths an
unusual second floor with 3 bedrooms and
2 baths; also heated finished 3rd floor;
CHEVY CHASE. REALTY CO..
Sundays and Weekdays.
EM. 1900 till PM :3403 Conn. Ave.
OPEN TO-DAY, 2 TO 6.
1888 WEBSTER ST. NV
Beautiful 10-room. 2-bath brick-Oil
heat, fireplace, gear garage; now arranged
with Wit ee%plets k,tehsns; real ysISe slSe
$11, 900, TAX. PIX, MD.
Brick home. 3 apts-First-h. apt, occu-
pied by owner will be vacant about July l.
Other apts rented at $40. so and S3S per
mo; everything in excellent condition; will
assist with financing. HARRY P. WILL
MINNESOTA AVE. Sc.
A bargain in a row frame house OF .
rooms. bath. full basement; large back
yard and garden: detached garage; coal
h.-w.h,; S6,750. Terms.
R. G. DUNNE, AT. $500.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
SPECIAL ATTENTION!

employees, desire furnished apt in NV.
restricted white section: summer or per-
manent: now or later. Box ASK, Star IL
CoLoRED-Mother and daughter desire .
rooms. Kitchen and bath. Call CO. 1877. =
Evening star., 1944-06-11

CORNER BRICK BUNGALOW,
Near 18th and Alabama ave sc. invest
ment and home. arranged for families
income, S125 mo- Owner has 5 rooms
Kitchens, 4 refes, 2 baths Complete
furnishings included Gas heat, modern
In every detail. Built yrs Mr.- Glidden
after 6 pm, DE o054; day, D1. 3346.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE CO.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
CHEVY CHASE VIEW.

Conn. ave. extended-Brick-and-s stone
heat paneied recreation room. den. break
fast nook, spacious screened porch, .
stone fireplaces and many other desirable
features including beautiful weii-kept
grounds. This home was built for the
owner and no expense was spared to bring
comfort and conv. for better living The
price of S12.500 does not begin TO tell
the story. For appointment to inspect
Evening star., 1944-06-11
NEAR GEO. WASH. UNI.

Detached brick dwelling on lot SO feet
wide. Is rooms, 5 baths, suitable for con-
valescent home day nursery. private school,
or fraternal organization. Potential apart
ment site; $1,000 down required, $500 per
month, furnished or unfurnished
CHAS. L. NORRIS,
Exclusive Agent.
2135 Pa. Ave. NV. RE 2112
Evening star., 1944-06-11
l443 KENNEDY ST. NV

OPEN SUNDAY, TO PM.
Det. all-hrick home, excel. condition, on
large lot, in good cond. First floor;
large open concrete porch, reception hall
spacious liv. rm., fireplace with mirror
kitchen and pantry. hrst-foor layatory.
Second foor;. 4 bedrms., 2. beautiful tile
exquisite library with built-in bookshelves
and paneled walls. Third floor: I'm. rm.
and compl bath, cedar closet and stor-
age closets. Walls throughout home are
painted and stippled Basement nm
Irecr. rm. with fireplace, G. z. auto.
hot,water heat and year-around hot-water
hookup. Laundry rm., lavatory. Scar
det. brick gar. and lovely garden. Very
adaptable for doctors residence. EN-.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
OSCAR DREISEN,
SH. 1852. Ewes. and Sun. GE. 1895.
LISTEN TO THIS!!!

Rittenhouse st. NV, Q blocks to Calvin
Coolidge High and Whittier Grade schools,
4 blocks to Paul Junior High, 8 blocks TO
blocks to churches 4 blocks to Takoma
Recreation Center and you can almost fan
out Of bed into express bus lines. It's
6-room brick house with oil heat, built
in garage and screened porches and 1t
won't be available long, SO pick up the
phone NOW and call HAL NICKEL.
- REALTY SERVICE CO..
Evening star., 1944-06-11
BREEZY IN SUMMER.

Arlington-5-room bungalow, year and
half old: large living room, dining room,
en-: white asbestos shingles: full. dry base
ment; space in unfinished attic for more
rooms: lot 50x167 with meadow and woods
beyond: 2 blocks from bus, 1Oc zone:
$3.50; S1.500 down: FHA financed; liberal
terms: immediate possession. Call OWN
Err GIL. 1885,
Evening star., 1944-06-11

Put this newly. restored home on your
With s has spaais,Sus paiaSs living
kitchen with dinette and q 1st-door den
or bedroom; bedrooms and bath and Q
detached garage; complete oii-burnins
unit, front and side porch, Venetian
blinds: spacious grounds have both shade
AVON SHOCKEY
Evening star., 1944-06-11
OPEN SUNDAY, II TO S.
1901 OTIS pI Mm

A nice reconditioned home of z rooms
and 2 baths, kitchens. Arranged for
large yard. LIVE I'M YOUR OWN HOME
| AND LET THE TENANT PAY FOR IT.
| See this first. Price, S9.950; terms.
COOLEY BROS, REALTORS,
Investment Bldg. DI. 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
Clock Running Out On
 Premier Joseph StdIin
Henry C. Cassidy, Famous Correspondent, With Admitted Close Tie-Ups With Soviet Gov ernment Notes Change in Russian
 Leaders Attitude f

has already gained. and do what lit tie more he can before he dies"
 Recalling past and more recent recorded comments of Marshal Stai- in, Cassidy observes that his atti- tude has changed from the battle cry of the revolutionary to the cau- tiouS call of the conservative" Fur- ther insight into "the mystery Of Joseph Stalin" comes, Cassidy says from the day by day published pres- entation of the man to his own peo- pie. This, says the author, Is conS fined to effulgent praise and it may or may not be accurate but 1t is the picture of man as he wants people to know him. According to the author, people outside Russia know more about the character Of the man in the Kremlin than the Russians do.
 Cassidy quotes dependable atl- thority, '"The war has made Stalin a success. If he had died before the war, he would have gone down in history as Stalin the Terrible. Now he will be known forever as Stalin the Great. And Cassidy himself con- cludes, "Stalin knows this also. And since he is a human being who knows his days are outnumbered by the length of his task, submit the thought: He will not want to risk his present reputation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16

A world-infuencing swing toward conservatism in Russian government and economies is likely to be the re- suit of Joseph Stalin realizing that he has much more to do than there is time left in his life in which to do it. Henry c. Cassidy, renowned chief of the Moscow bureau of the Associated Press, expresses this opinion in an article "The Clock Runs Out On Stalin." in the Mo- vember 18 Saturday Evening Post.
 The author, considered one of the worlds ablest authorities on current Russian affairs, made history earlier in the war with his letter to Stalin which brought reply for publica- tion in which the Marshal called upon the Allies to open a second front.
 The AP chief remarks that Stalin, who will be 65 on December 21st, has lately referred to the diminishing time in which he has to work, and Cassidy says that although the Rus sian leaders mental and physical vigor are still unimpaired, The is more likely to take a conservative middle course, to conserve what he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16

Woollcott. T wish 1t had been im- possiblel" ... At Peabody concert President Grant once observed: T know only two tunes. One is "Yan- kee Doodle and the other isn't"
 After Moriz Rosenthal played concerto with a certain conductor they came out arm-in-arm for their bow. That" noted a critic, "is the only time they've been together all night" Rosenthal heard a col- league play the Minute Waltz of Chopin. He was asked how he liked it. "It was," Rosenthal replied, "the most beautiful quarter-hour of my lifeI" When a fan came up to Rosenthal for his autograph, the pianist was urged by the admirer to write something short" 'Then by all means" Bernhard Staven- hagen told the pianist, write your repertoire"
 Chopin, whose life Columbia brings to the screen in "A Song to Remember" could give more than the pialno "the finger. He was 8 dinner guest in Parisian home one night and, after the meal, was asked by the hostess to play some of the Compositions. But, madame" said Chopin, T have eaten so littlel" He once cracked to Liszt: T prefer not to play in public; it unnerves me. You, if you cannot charm the audience, can at least astonish them" When DePachman mis- laid his false teeth someone appro- priately observed: His Bach is bet ter than his bite" To young pianist. Nellie Melba remarked: You have talent, presence, charm. All you need now to make Suc- cess is nice hot scandal"
 A young man approached Mozart and asked him how to write sym phony. You're a very young fel- low" the composer told him, why not begin with a ballad?" =. "But,' pouted the youth, you composed symphonies when you were ten" |. "Yes," smiled Mozart, "but I didn't dSk 1lOW A1s OdAAuCA ~OAAAASOAA admitted once he did not care for music. But of all noises," he added T think music is the least disagree able" A young lady auditionec on the piano for Rubinstein. she asked him at the end of the selection, should do now?' Snapped Rubirstein: Get mar ried!"
 St. Saens is the one this old wheeze is said to have originally happened to: Each day during a series of rehearsals he noticed that different musician in the orches- tra he was to conduct did not att tend. When the final rehearsal was reached, he complimented the kettle drummer as the only one who had atetnded every day. You will be the best at tomorroW's concert" St. Saens assured him. "Oh," replied the drummer, flor the concert l have a substitute!'
 Mascagni heard an organ grlnoer .murdering an aria from his famous "Cavalleria Rusticana" and ran out of his house to show him the prop CT speed to crank out the melody. Next day the organ grinder carried sign on the organ: Pupil ol Mascagni" Liszt paid women 70 francs to faint at an appointed time Ca swoonsterD. He would promptly and gallantly dash from his key board and pick up the swoonee' Once, a hired fainter forgot her cue and Liszt, upset, swooned himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
"Christmos" Comes Early For Sick Boy

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 16 - U.PO --The tousled head of Forest ''Nub- bins" Hoffman was restless or his pillow today as his three year old mind pondered the seasons first snowfall which his mother assured him was part of Christmas which comes to the child's bedroom Sunday a few days ahead of death.
 Nubbins would have liked to play in the snow like the kids he saw outside his window, but his mother said no. Instead she brought a saucerful to his room which he Scooped up in his thin hand and laughed when it melted and ran through his fingers.
 Why does it do that?" he asked.
 Because" his mother answered, "the beautiful things we love, some times we cannot hold"
 The seasons first snow fell yester- day and Sunday may be white Christmas for NubbinS.
 Saturday night the bough of an evergreen that he calls Christmas tree will be trimmed by Santa Claus "a fellow he knew for the first time in his measured childhood.
 Days Numbered
 The family doctor could not alter today his opinion that Nubbins' days are numbered and may not stretch to December 25. The brown-eyed boy has been bedridden since last October with an incurable bladder ailment.
 Yesterday, a light snowfall-the first of the season-covered the yard around the Hoffman home Nubbins wanted to get out. and dig around with his toy shovel but that was im-' possible, even though yesterday was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
POLICE TRAINING
 SCHOOL STARTED

Torrington, Nov. r - F. B. l. Special Agent Stanley $. Chmlel, addressed the opening meeting o1 the Torrington Police Training school at the City Courtroom We'd nesday afternoon. He emphasized the recent higher caliber of police work requiring special training to raise law enforcement to a protes- sion.
 Police Chief Hugh E. Meade eX- pressed his appreciation to the F. B. I. for it's assistance in establish ing the training school and vel comed the trainees from Winsted, Thomaston, New Milford, Water town, Norfolk and TorTington de- partments. Mayor William A. Pat ten spoke briefly on the advantages offered in the new course.
 Special Agent I. B. Hale Of the New York field division of the F. B. l., one of the outstanding marks men of the country, conducted a demonstration at the Schibi Range after the opening of ceremonies. He demonstrated the use of the rifle, the pistol the Thompson sub machine gun, tear gas equipment and sight alignment. He answered questions and answers of the train ees concerning this phase of the course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
Walter WincheIl
 To NezC York
MUSICIANS ARE THE FUNNIEST
 PE0PTE

MUSICIANS ARE THE FUNNIEST
 PEOPLE
 Adelina Patti asked $l0O,OOO for . certain three-month tour. "But," objected an impresario, that's more than the President gets!" $. :. We'll" shrugged the diva, then get the President" '. Liszt was a character who wore the same kind of clothes whether the weather was rainy or fair q never" he de- clared, take notice of that which takes no notice of me" :. Handel composed so fast, they say, that the ink on the top of the page of his manuscript had not dried by the time he reached the bottom {. Another gag of the day: DO you like BrahmS?" q don't know. What are they?" After Strauss -what?" an English journalist once queried. For one thing" music or acle Leonard Liebling noted, "the critics"
 During the last war some French soldiers played the famed German song, "Lorelei," and there was strenuous objection. In their de- fense an officer said: France is making war on the country, not on its music A gay old beau of Mary Garden, eyeing her daring dress supported by only one shoul- der strap, asked her what kept 1t up. "Only your age, sir" she re- piled A young man was re- strained from entering Carnegie Hall because of his alcoholic state of mind. You can't go to a piano recital when you're drunk" he was told. DO you think" he htccuped, I'd go if I wasn't?"
 When Rossini heard Wagner's 'Lohengrin" for the first time, he said: "One cannot judge work upon a single hearing-and l have no intention of hearing this a sec ond time" A German critic once wrote that Wagner was 8 good mu- sician, but he left behind the Wag- nerites, which was most unkind of him. "In order to compose" said Schumann, it is just enough. to re- member tune which nobody else has thought of" t. When Albert Spaulding toured through the West one Winter, he told a theater man. ager that his violin was 200 years old Don't say anything about it." replied the irnpresario, and maybe the audience won't know the difference"
 Paderewski, when still quite un- known, went to London armed with letters of introduction to influential Britishers. Dear Prince" one said, the bearer, Ignace Paderewski, is a fiery, young Pole and rather charming when he doesn't play the piano, for which he has little talent" PaderewSki, unless a press agent of the day is fooling us, once acSosted polo player with the question: What is the difference between us?' The other shrugged. You" grinned Ignace, "are a good soul who plays polo. am a good Pole who plays solo" .. GrunfeId wa scaught by the father of one of his pupns kissing the girl. "1s this" Stormed the parent, what em paying for?" =. NO" replied the famous tutor, T do this Tree"
 A journalist objected to the a, m. piano playing in the room next to his in Milan hotel. Do you always allow that2" he asked :. Not as a rule,'' they told him, but we make an exception with MT. Verdi'' It was the late Alexan- der Wooncott who deflated a fa- nous soprano boasting of her exc cution of an aria she described as difficult" "Difficult!" groaned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16

Union Pacific Railroad - plan to shop for few simple gifts for their son. Mrs Hoffman said she prob ably would get some candy filled glass toys because Nubbins likes to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16

Chicago (UP)-Federal Judge Mi- chael L. Igoe has authorized pay ment of a $10 bonus to each of the 1900 employees of the Chicago sur face lines now in military service. The company, which is in receiver ship, has paid the bonus annually since the war began.