davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-27
Tonight's Radio Programs

serenade to Americas Nan Meman Sopranos Frank Black
COnducting-WEAF, 615 p. NJ
Vera Brodsky Pianist; Lyr Murray orchestraWABC p
Lights Of New York; Lopez Orchestra and Guests Louis SObO
WOR, p. M.
KerVneth Wheny: Government sranging
BuSiness?"-WHN, p. NJ
Concert Orchestral Leon Barzn COnducing-WQXR, p NJ
Blonde" with Arthur Lake Penny Singleton DABC, 1880
M.
Cavalcade of America: Sorry Mercy;
WEAF, 8 p. NJ
Pop Interviews, Philadelphia Cross RaIy-wABC
p. M.
sherlock Holmes" Basil Rathbone Nigel Bruce-WOR, M
Gay Nineties: Joe Howard Lillian LeOnard-WABC $3.50
Josef HOmann Pianst Voorhees, Orchestra-WEAT, p NJ
Plays 1.-THE Phantom Lady,; Ella Ranies Aherne
Curtis-WABC, p. M.
Boxing: Golden Gloves, Madison Square Garden-WNEW $780,
r. M
Josephine Antoine, ReinhoId Schmidt sOngs-WEAF p
Screen Guild Play With Jack Stanwyck
Hershol Basil Rathbone Michael Curtiz-WABC, 10 p M.
Sally Sweeand, Songs Chorus Piano DuO-WJZ 1918 p M
Paul Winche and MahOney variety program WOR $3.50
P ~ NV
Information Please Arthur Rubnstein, Gues-WEAF 1880
' WV -
Plays Castle Of San Maria" Ona Munson-WJZ 1880 M
Broadway Showtime" with Johnny Morgan WABC 1890 p
M. ~ ' ~ -
symphOnette with Mhe PastrO Joseph Schuster oWR 1880
p M ~ WV
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-27

,, went to work in the Ford air.
plane engine plant. In April, l941,
he Joined the United States Naval
Reserve and was commissioned an
ensign. But in August, last year,
he was put on the inactive list to
permit him to return to the Ford
Motor Co., to do a special job.
KEEPS MATERIAL ROLLING
Edsel Ford, until he died, had
devoted much time to keeping war
production of the Ford Motor Co.,
! moving steadily, In volume. The
Naval Reserve detached Henry
Ford II to continue that special
effort.
To give him responsibility and
authority in his Job he was made
vice president Of the company
and put to work along well-de-
fined Ines He's in the administra-
tive division. Wherever any prob
lem affecting war production
arises. that's his job.
There always has been a strong
bond Of interest between Henry
Ford and Henry II. On a May
morning in 1919 a little ceremony
marked the firing of the first Ford
blast furnace. Henry Ford was
looking far ahead that day, both
industrially and in terms Of his
family. Evidently he thought it
was not too soon for Henry II,
then but years old, to get ac-
quainted with Ford industry. He
took the youngster in his arms,
held him up and helped him strike
a light to the finder in the firing
box A forced draft shot the flame
to the top. In moment the in
terror was a roaring mass Of iron
in process of publication. The
Ford steel industry, to be devel-
oped In later years to one Of the
greatest in the world, had been
touched off. 1t was Henry lis
hand that did 1t.
Several times week Henry II
has lunch with Henry Ford and
other company executives. Prob
lens and matters pertaining to
the company are discussed in de-
tail. The young man learns from
the wisdom and experience of the
veterans. He's good listener.
HAS CIVIC DUTIES
He's a family man. He likes to
be home. To one who asked him
what he did for recreation, he re-
piled: TITS generally so late when
I get home from work that the
only recreation I want Is just to
be with my family"
He has a civic sense outside his
work. He is a trustee Of the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis. He's a trustee and di-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-27
Easter Pets!
Humane Society Asks
People Forego Civ
ing Baby Chicks
and Rabbits as
Easter Gifts
to Children

The Connecticut Humane So
ciety appeals to all adults to fore
go the practice Of giving baby
chicks and rabbits to children as
Easter gifts.
The Society stresses that, par
ticularly this year with various
food shortages, chicks should be
given the opportunity tc grow to
the productive stage. Obviously,
chicks sold as Easter novelties or
pets do not live to produce either
meat or eggs with the resultant
waste of potential food produc'
ton.
In previous years thousands OF
chicks and rabbits have been put
to all kinds of discomfort and
suffering. Aside from squeezing,
petting. improper food and living
conditions they have to undergo
In the average home, these
creatures also are exposed to
hunger, thirst, excessive tenn
peratures, accidents. and some
times, various dyeing processes
before their sale.
The Humane Society wishes to
publicly thank the many stores
and pet shops which, in the past
and 1t Is to be hoped in the
future, refuse TO sell less than
six live chicks to a customer and
attempt to determine that such
chicks will be raised as poultry
and not used as Easter novelties.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-27

is aIreaQy q part OF the FOrQ Or
ganization and Is training to as
sumo them.
He is 27-year-old Henry Ford
II, eldest son Of the late Edsel.
Although an heir preSumptive,
Henry the Second is no presump-
tious heir. He isn't talking; he's
working, as his father and grand
father did. And there is evidence
in the following three incidents
that young Henry also is thinking
as they thought.
In 1915, two years after Henry
Ford had startled the world by
introduction of the $5-a-day
wage, a friend asked him:
What Is the purpose OF your
huge plants and high wagesH
ITO give the workingman
HOPE!" Ford answered.
EDSEL AGREED
Twenty five years later a bust
ness acquaintance asked Edsel
Ford essentially the same queS-
ton, and the reply was:
THE thing I'd rather do more
than anything else would be to
give men, everywhere, the great
est possible number of jobs at the
highest possible wages"
Henry Ford II Is said by friends
to lack all sense of pride in money,
thinking of 1t only as an essential
for industrial production and human
welfare.
Speaking recently before a
meeting OF the National Automo-
bile Dealers Association, he said:
Whatever else our postwar
plans are in this point they must
not fail: They must not let down
the men and women who have.
risked and given their lives in the
war that we may continue to live
In free and prosperous world.
Our postwar plans must not
only be of a product nature, but
Of a social nature. To give these
men and women the security they
seek is not enough. 1t seems to
me that the job of the automobile
industry after the war Is not only
to build a worthwhile product,
but also to provide Its employees
with a secure existence and to
educate them to further progress.
He did not get that way over
night. At Yale his natural bent
induced him to major In social
science and kindred subjects. He
Is credited with broad under
standing Of the history, back
ground and aspirations Of organ
lied labor.
Soon after college he married
and is the fSther Of two children.
A month after his honeymoon he
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-27
159O..WBRY--96

3:l5-Elizabeth Bemis-NeWs
3:30-Columbia Masterworks OF
Music
4:00-BroadWay Matinee
4:25-Bill Costello, News
4:30--Burl Ives
4:45-The Raymond Scott Show
5:0O-Fun With Dunn
5:30-The Suppertimers
5:45-American Women
6:00-Sports
6:iO-American Girls In Action
6:l5-Lyn Murray's Orchestra
and Chorus
6:30-NeWs
6:45-The World Toady
6:65-The Meaning OF the News
7:00--Service Unlimited
7:I5-Ed Sullivan Entertains
7:S0--Blondie
S:O0--Vox Pop
S:SO-Treasury Star Parade
8.46-Your ArmyNavy Reporter
8:66-NeWs
9:OO--Lux Radio Theater
10:00--Screen Guild Players
lO:30-Broadway Showtime--Feat-
turing William Gaxton,
Orchestra Under Dlrestion
j. Blackton and Guest
SoloistB
II :O0-NeWB
i1:l5-Joan Brooks. Songs ~
II:30-Jerry Wald Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-27
CLEANUP TINE

Pick up that rake pick up that hoe,
Clean up that yard and roun my do!
Get out the awnmower and the baseball oat'
Manmyl let's all clean up the old nat!
Rake up the debris, mend the fences,
Remove all dirt and such offenses.
Scrub the garage floor, ditto the cellar stairs
Concentrate cleanup affairs
Let's get busy doing odd jobs
The cellar goes to jim the attic Is BobS
Clip the vines and tidy up the yard,
For spring came, so says the bard
Pick up that rake, pick up that hoe,
Clean up that yard and roun' my do!
Get out the lawnmower, chop off each dead branch,
Manlmy let's all clean up the old ranchl EN- EN-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-27

Bernard Dressel of 331 West Grove Street. student
at ST. Margarets Parochia School and one of our most
efficient newsboys, through with very generous
to members of our armed forces. BY the way, the
Towers appeal used prayer missas and rosary beads
for this worthy will be brought to nttng cmax
this week None will be accepted after Wednesday, so if
you intend urtherng the project get yours into the
Democrat office today or tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-27
HENRY THE SECOND.
Training and Inherited IdeoIs Mold
27-Yeor-0Id Grandson Of Elder Ford
For Command Of industrial Empire
BY JAMES SWEINHART
NEA Cnrreannndent

DETROIT March When Edse Ford died last May his father
presidency and continues direct worldwide Ford
ustrial empire
Henry everywhere pondered
this question: y.
who Will guiding years
S
the best position it.
probability
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-27

Hans Conried, who plays uncle
Baxter" on the Life Of Riley" series
starring William Bendix, Is only n
years old, but he has faced the mike
on 800 broadcasts, sometimes hit
ting Is programs q week!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-27
WATR PRO GRAMS
1920 KilocycIes

3;00--Treasury Star Parade
3:15-My True Story
3:45-Little Jack Little
4:00-Blue Frolics
4:30-Music For A Half Hour
5:00-Melody Revue
5:30--NeWs
5:46-Superman
6:OO-Yankee Ne g
6I5-Terry And The Pirates
6:SQ-Pleasure And Profits: News
G:45-Jack Armstrong
7:O0-Horace Heidi
7:3O-Phone Your Answer
7:45-Symphony Serenade
S:OO-Sizing Up The NewsCecil
Brown
S:15--Fulton Oursler-News
S:30-Blind Date
9:00-Gabriel Heater
9:15-Believe 1t Or Not
9:S0-Spotlight Bands: Storyland
10:00-News
l0:l5-Top OF The Evening
l0:30-News: Melody In The Night
1:00-Yankee News
11:15-Henry ]. Taylor
IL :30--Saludos Amigos
1l:55-News
TOMORROW
7:30-Happy Hank
7:l5-Sacred Heart Program
8:00-Yankee News
S15-Melody Roundup
S:30-Early Bird
S:45-Morning Devotions
9:00-Breakfast Club
10:00-Sweet River
l0:15-Shoppers' Guide
l:00-Breakfast At Sardi's
11:S0-Gil Martyn-News
11:45-What's Your Idea?
11:55-Strictly Personal
12:00-Melodic Moments
12:15-Yankee News
12:30-NeWs
12:45-Lets Dance
y. NJ.
1:00-News: Let's Dance
l15--Jack Berch And The Three
Suns
1:30-Luncheon With Lopez
1:46-Carnival
2:00-Headllne News: Two O'clock
Jump
2:15-Yankee Kitchen
2:45-Swing Shift
3:00-Sheela h Carter
3:15-My True Story
3:45--Little Jack Little
4:00-OZark Ramblers
4:30-Full Speed Ahead
5:00-Melody Revue
5:30-News
5:45-Superman
6:00-Yankee News
6:15-Terry And The Pirates
6:30-Music For Dining
6:45-Jack Armstrong
7:O0-Let Yourself Go
7:30-Carson Robison's Buckarooa
7:45-Jose Morands Orch.
8:00-Watch The World Go By
S:l6-Fulton Oursler
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-27

editor and Publisher, newspaper trade maya
zne was sixty years old the other day In March rs
issue the last sixty years described in OF
American life and newspapers. The of the first
publication was known as 1.-THE Journalist, which was
Started March g. 1884 Congratulations to Editor and
Publisher"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-27

Latest movie lot to climb on the
Suspense" bandwagon and nsgoti-
ate with Producer Bill Spier for a
full-length feature on this Thurs
day night CHS airshow Is MGM.
If the deal Is completed, Spier will
direct the pix. Two other major
lots, Cagney Productions and Para
mount, are also dickering.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-27
minutes before show time.

For what it's worth, there's at
least one explanation Of how Macs
tro Don Bryan manages to keep
time" on his many radio assign
ments. The conductor arranger-
composer learned to hold to the
pace as q track star In college.
Baritone Jerry Wayne Is making
a series of transcriptions for the
same sponsor who airs 1--WE, the
People"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-27


Did you know that: Veronica Lake
and Jean Negulesco no longer care
who knows they no longer care =.
Jinx Falkenberg's most ardent
wooer Is Steve Kelly, son Of Chi
cago's mayor Associated Actors
and Actresses of America removed
Sonia Henie from its Unfair List
Bob Ripley has proof that
there's an 800-year-old art school IN
Athens that teaches cartoon sketch-
ing - name of 1t is Disney School
School of Art BY the time you
read this. the Ken Murrays should
be nursing a new infant Meyer
Davis is the first band magnate to
apply for postwar air transport for
his musicians ;. Don't be surprised
If Lena Horne plays the title role
in 20th-Fox's movie of Carmen
Jones" Village Barn maestro
Eddie Ashman was tipped $500 be-
cause he knew and played THE
Banks of Newfoundland" for pa
iron Both David Selznick and
Cecil B. De Mile may be designated
Republican delegates to the national
conventio nto select presidential
candidate Proving that 1t pays
to be ignorant, neither Tom Howard,
George Shelton nor Lulu Mcconnell,
stars of radios ut Pays To Be
Ignorant" ever attended high school
The late Raymond Clapper's
20 year old daughter seeking a New
York stage career Frank Cerutti,
honiface OF the Manhattan bistro
Cerutti's, has word that his son,
Capt. Louis CerNtti, was cited for
bravery The film industry
plans to Join newspaper pressure to
force a plank In the epace treaty
guaranteeing worldwide freedom of
expression Roberta Hollywood.
the First Lady Of Television, spied
1t in , bootery: Wear our shoes,
they <'ake your feet SMART" i.
Daryl Zanuck grooming Perry
Como as a combined Russ Columbo
and Rudolph Valentino Of this gen.
Grafton Connee Boswell named
THE girl we'd like our own girl to
be like" by the 343rd Fighter Group
now overseas It's the baldheaded
group popularizing the current Hol-
lvwood fad-msle stars wearing
berets Victor Borge expected
back in New York any day now
Overheard at the Cafe Louis
XIV: THE way they're changing
presidents in Argentina. you car
really cal 'em Ofiicers OF the Day.
-. Gertrude Lawrence Is wanted
for the 3-character Jacques Deval
play Gene Marley now cap
tain In India :. Ginny Simns bat
Ting the manpower shortage by
nitching in with the early spring
farming on her San Fernando ranch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-27

Felix Mills, Burns and Allen"
maestro who last year conducted the
orchestra for the Tommy Riggs
airer, wonders If, now that Tommy
has passed his physical for the
Navy, Betty Lou" will automatical-
ly be indicted into the WAVEsl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-27

Janet Blair's appearance in
Wrong Number" on the CHS "Sil-
yer Theater," marked script-writer
Paul Pierce'S farewell contribution
to civilian radio for the duration.
Two days before the broadcast he
was indicted into the army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-18
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
GRADUATION EXERCISES HELD LAST EVENING AT DOUGLAS

The Douglas High Schools thirty fourth annual commencement exer- cises were held at the school last evening. The motto of this "A class is Success Crowns Efforts ' The class flower is the white gradenia" and cl IS colors are maroon and silver.
 The graduating class was four Betty Bennett, Theresa Doogan, AL freda Fleek and Solvieg Havdahl. High school faculty is Eleanor c. Warren, Superintendent, Miss Jean Ackerson and Arthur Graber.
 The program began with a pro- cessional headed by School Board President Arne Shudshift, Gov. Ern- est Gruening, Board Treasurer A Bennett, the graduating class of four, Dean c. E. Rice and School Superintendent Miss Warren march ing to the stage with the music of "Pomp and Circumstance, played oy Mrs Eugene Nelson.
 Invocation was delivered by Dean c. E Rice after which the Girls Glee Club sang, 70 Lovely Night. Salutatory was given by Theresa Doogan and the scholarships and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-18
BADLY BURNED CHILD
 BROUGHT 10 JUNEAU

Rose Marie Croquette, five years of age, was brought to Juneau last evening from Wrangell and admit ted to the Government Hospital. The child was seriously burned from the chest to the knees when her clothing caught fire while she was watching burning grass in field. She was accompanied here by her mother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-18
awards were then presented by Miss

awards were then presented by Miss Warren.
 A large Sidney Laurence painting The Potlach," was presented by Solveig Havdahl as a gift from the class to the school, which was &C., cepted by Billy Devon. Alfredo Fleek gave the valedictory address which was followed by vocal solo by Mrs. Ray Nevin, "The Four Leaf Glover"
 A twenty-minute commencement address was given by Gov. Gruening School Board Treasurer Alfred Bon- nett, father of one of the graduates, presented the class with their diplo- mas and a special presentation of appreciation was given Gov. Gruen- ing by President Shudshift.
 Miss Alfreda Fleek was honored as the outstanding student of the year and her name engraved on the plaque which entities her to two years free dormitory expense at the University of Alaska if she decides on further education. Mrs. L. s. Grant sang "The End of Perfect Day." followed by a benediction by Dean Rice and Now the Day Is Over" by the Girls Glee Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-18
--i-----7------@-- - RUMMAGE SALE

Tuesday, May 23rd, 10 a. m. at the Lutheran Church. Get rid of your old rummage. Call 57l or Blue l6s for pick up" service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-18
GRADUATION
 BANQUET HELD
 AT BARAN0F

The parents of Juneau's 1914 1 graduates entertained at a banquet last night in the Gold Room of the Baranof in honor of the Senior Glass. Places were set for 39 grad uates and their two class advisers. This was the last occasion at which all of the members of the 1944 class will be together as several will be outbound tomorrow before the com mencement exercises. So, the ban quet was somewhat in the form of "Finis' to four years of high school activity
 Although this marked the end of their high school carer, it also marked the gateway to the future and this was the theme carried out in the table decorations. The table was arranged in the form of a large "J" at the head of which was seat ed A. B. Phillips, Superintendent of [ Schools and class adviser. Imned- lately in front of MT. Phillips was a replica of the 5uneau High School 1 designed by Henry Harmon and i constructed in his manual training class). From the schoolhouse was a blue pathway leading around the table to the far end of the "J' where sat the other class adviser Miss Mary Morris, history teacher. In front of Miss Morris stood the silvered Gateway to the Future" where the blue pathway divided and sign posts pointed the way down to the future.
 ! Lighting the pathway were 12 miniature light poles in silver and blue, which turned out to be pocket flashlights and which were pre- sented to the 12 senior boys at the close of the evening. Down the center Of the pathway, the decora- tions committee had fashioned silver letters of the class motto: Its Only Those Who Have Push Who Have Pull.e
 Place cards were in the form of diplomas which, when unrolled, dis closed photograph of the high school and room for each classmate to enter his or her name for re- membrance.
 Also carrying out the class colors of silver and blue were little book lets containing the menu, program and reference to important past events. A rather hilarious part of the entertainment was contributed unseen by members of the faculty Burns, Eide and AndersonD who furnished glimpses into the future over a radio system. Also on the program were two popular musical selections presented by Buddy Hun ter and his trombone with Doug Gregg and his guitar.
 i Remembrance token were present. ed to both class advisers by little Jimmy Harmon. Jimmy (who is only l A knew MT. Phillips but was little ] hesitant to make the presentation ! to the other adviser-Miss Morris | who was not on his acquaintance | list
 After several group songs by the i graduates, the banquet drew to a close.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-18
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE JUNEAU. ALASKA
MISS T0RKELS0N, CORP. ALEXANDER
 WILL BE MARRIED

The marriage of Miss Katherine Torkelson, daughter of Mrs. Emil samuelson of this city, to Corporal Joseph w. Alexander USA, Of Chi caec. Illinois, will take place Sat urday evening at Resurrection Lu- theran Church. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. G. IL. Halerman at o'clock.
 Mr. Emil Samuelson will give the bride in marriage and Miss Ruth Torkelson will be her sisters only attendant. MT Raymond Nevin will act as best man for the bridegroom.
 wedding music will be played by Miss Helen Johnson, and a quartet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-18

will sing "Oh Perfect Love" before the reading of the vows.
 There will be a reception between 9 and II o'clock at the Governor house and all friends of the couple are invited to this and to the ser vice at the church.
 Miss Torkelson is well known here Following her graduation from the Juneau High School, she attended business school in Port land, Oregon. For the past three and one-half years she has been a secretary in the office of the Governor of Alaska.
 Corporal Alexander, with the 14th Signal Service, attended North western. He has been at Anchor age for the past year and prior to that time was stationed in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-18

HERE FROM FAIRBANKS s. L. Edwards, of Fairbanks, is a guest at the Juneau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-18
DANCING GLASSES NOW
 ENROLLING

Baton twirling, tap, acrobatic, toe ballet, moderne, eccentric, toe-tap, character, chorus specialties, social dancing for beginners. Body tonlng and tap classes for stenographefs
 Studio All 7th. Phone Red 575. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-18
ELUf'ED

A card, as follows, was received by. Emil Uberti this morning, Dear Dad, Burns came home and we got married. He is wonderful. We were married May 6, and now in Canada on a honeymoon. We
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-18
TO sITKA

MT. and Mrs. George Morlander, Superintendent and teacher of the Office of Indian Affairs school here, left yesterday for Sitka wheer they will see their daughter. Daphyne Morlander, graduate from the Shel- don Jackson School there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-18
Inue Ynlanda :

eloped. Love, Yolanda."
 Yolanda is the daughter of MT. Uberti, and was born and reared in Douglas. She has been residing in the States with her mother for the past several years. Burns is Ser geant c. B. Montgomery, Jr., who was stationed at the Sitka base un- til recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-18
TERRITORIAL GUARD
 WILL MEET TONIGHT

A Tegrinrial Guard meeting will
 be held tonight at 7:30 in the A.. E. Hall. Final indoor target prac- tice will be held.
Evening star., 1944-07-21
on tine an TO-DAY.

on 1NE AIR TO-DAY.
VOL. 7:45-WashIngion vs.. Detroit, base.
bali, with Arth keDonsId and Russ Hodges a
the mitrephons.
WMAl. 7:00-BIondis returns 10 ths or
with Blonde Calls the Plumber
W0P. 8:00-csss Daley and lane Wiihsrs
guests Of Charlie RusgIss.
MA. S:30-Mszzo-s soprano Gladys swsrh.
out sings "carmsn." Alexander SmaIIsns con.
Evening star., 1944-07-21
Girls Grandfather
Sure to Be Elected
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY.-Whoever
wins the election for Utah superin-
tendent Of schools, 7-month-old
Anne Farnsworth of Washington will
have a grandpappy in the position.
Her paternal grandfather, Dr..
Burton K. Farnsworth, Salt Lake
City, is the Republican candidate,
and her maternal grandfather, E.
Allen Bateman, Logan, is the Demo-
cratic nominee.