davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21
. SO THEY SAY

Russian industry now is be-
ing switched over to peace pro-
duction and, in many respects,
the capacity already has sur.
passed that of the last few years
before the war. - Martin An
dersen Nexoe, Danish commun-
ist writer.
War production for the men
at the front must be increased.
There have b n too many
smoke-screens designed solely to
duck the blame for failure. As
sistant Navy Secretary H. Struve
Hensel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD-Baby Bogart
is telling neighbors at the Gar
den of Allah that she and Hum
phrey want Enthusiastically
Gloria Vanderbilt Stokow-
ski is taking piano lessons, but
not from her husband
Agent Wynn Rocamora has east
ern bankers interested in bank
rolling a movie based on the
history of the Metropolitan OPP
era Company. Just like 1t
happens on the screen, Jackie
Cooper's wife, June Horne, and
his ex-flancee, Bonita Granville,
have become two of Hollywood S
cloNrst friends-even to the
point of writing joint letters TO
Cooper, now overseas.
Craig Reynolds, one of Hol-
lywood's war heroes, is New
York bound for Broadway
bound play, BLACK Limelight. >"
1t debuts in Boston West
ern thrillers have changed. Rod
Cameron kisses Yvonne DeCarlo
81 times in the script of uni
versals Frontier Gal" In the
old days. a western hero kissed
only his mother-and his horse!
The Dolly Sisters is a big
hit, so George Jessel gets new
five-year contract AS a producer
at goth Century-Fox. His next
will be Hollywood story, The
Stars Are Here in which he
will play talent scout as well
as producer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21

The Andrews Sisters Will have
their entire 81 To the Bar
Ranch troupe with them when
they tour Europe next month
M-G-M dance director Joe
Hickey, just back from Mexico,
and Griffin Grove are collabor-
atng on a new filmusical idea,
Acapulco Polka" Grove, an
ex-air force captain, flew Ernie
Pyle 10 many Of his assignments.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
AVIATION.

1913 AERONCA, 2-pass.. $40 hrs, new
cover, cruises so on 37s gals. gas per hr,,
wonderful economy record for cross-coun-
try, perfect for flying club. Why fiy .
rent plane when you can own and ny
a good safe ship cheaper. Make me an
offer-best over S1,700 takes 1t. IA.
AERoNCA AIRPLANEs are here again.
See the rev Champion" on display over
the entrance to Loew's Capitol Theater.
Call Ma. 1856 to arrange demonstrat!on
fight. wILLOUGHBY N. oFFLEY, dis
AiRPLANE FLYING INSTRUCTION. FOR
details call CONGRESSIONAL AIRPORT.
OIL 1898. OF hyde FIELD. SP 0ss8
ASHBURN FLYING SERVICE, Alexandria
Airport Piper Cub dealers. Flight in
struction, charter service. aircraft over.
haul and repairs, Let US selI your used @sa
sale: Piper cub. Aeroncas; Luscombe.
FairchiIds. Can be financed; one-third
down, balance in IL monthly payments.
FLYING CLUB FoRMING-For member
ship and details call AT, 1927 after DIE.
FOR SALE, Fairchild "a, 175-h.p. Ranger
completely overhauled and equipped for
night and blind flying, flaps, radio. etc;
So, 500 Several tandem trainers, Aeron-
cas-, Piper Cubs, Taylorcrafts. See these
before you buy. Can be financed at 4So.
MR.. JAMES. Hyde Field. SP. 0SS8.
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on new 1913
Taylorcraft, call CONGRESSIONAL AIR
PORT. OIL, SSSS.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
MIscELlANEoUs WANTEp

his6sss cash prices. Can MR.. FARREN
AccoFDIoN saxophoas AND a sousaphone
ACCORDION wanted. In good condition
preferably 12o bass Italian model. Cal
AnDDiNa MACHINES, typewriters. calcutta
tors, ofhce equip; all kinds Top prices paid
aDb1SS aHs ne san 81 s9 .na wfek p s
o0ns o94a sep pIsss sss reHaTea oFrcn auMaas1yH
sDDfsG a6bf sead aadh ahfs TN spnss sa e.su sys
aSsHaHi uNiTED oouF9i TYPEWR1TRa WI III Co. SIS i4t
AsiLABAsTER or BIsoUE FIGURES. glass,
else which is old, BOX 3oO-s, Star. =
ss olsss fdr w snS. Hss s nlnns hansst orssn sy
ures. cups and saucers, fne cut glass. silver.
iyories, worries bronses. etc IN fact, anytbinsg;
Who Who are WILING g 6 pay ths price sinsis
sIsit and eoartsous IF ssfsntion BOX ssc ssar'
ANTIQUES Highest prices paid. Antique
Currier and Ives. other early American
prints, and prfmitives: Penna. Dutch, otl, r
fine china, MECHANICAL bank. shelf clocks,
odeisiss. sos soss; sos-c, e star. tps m'n'a'usss'
ANTIQUES--Now. while prices are UP,
sell those antiques you don't want, to
some one who does! will pay well for
porcelain, vases, glasS. silver. figures and
figuriaes, clock sets. fireplace brasses, pic
lures frames. oil lamps. demitasse cups,
any type gold tewelry, enameled watches.
candeiabra and prisms. Immediate. cour-
teous attention to Al INQUIRIES. Box 374-
ANTIQUE FURNITURE, art objects, better-
grade china and bric-a-hrAc IN any amount
wanted at once. Please call MR.. GRADY.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. c.
NOVEMBER
Cattle AND LIVESTOCK Cent !.

CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK tcoat.l.
PuREBRED pURoC BOAR, pigs, tygsy
Rbisc Es aiiothssiESsrf aossEs as aente trained for
fo ays fa2oms fa ss'h Rasf sesh sy 1900
I SilEsr. s.n.Is asiiIi' sell III reasonable. csii
For sALk09o 40. Back Angus cows. grade.
certified herd hsys yssi bssn @ pTsd saf MI Y
PIGS AND HOGS for sale. Phone wiscon-
sin 77o5 in the evenings or MORNINGS be-
ghlrnss AysEni5f '' raRM saa a''R Ss;
fspEsa Il IoupouN 6ofH COUNTY. yA;-,smalI select
herd registered Jerseys. bull and nye fe-
males, 2 70 8 YRS. old; T ss;5dtested' Bangs
SOW. weishins 800 pounds. With |. litter Of
9 s.xssk old piss. $50; Phone Bowie zeal.
ddasHa% dasrnsey COW. 1,yesr.old Ssitsr: i;ysss.
old ID gusTnsey bull. | SOW, pigs. R. Z.
FaaTPs F%o PsEFfH Ffahf1 rosiEs Ms gentle. spotted
mules, M ) young @ and good, broke; 9 ridins
ssdds 'eSoDh soo horse MsSfn Sanks .seS 5 PS
they last; hay rides by the hour, wagon
sokEEk sEasE MaaE EisE re lfsa St spirited but
broken for lady or child; new saddle ana
XII .ss fsws ne srSss Sss psss sfsss
/ owner. LGaithersburg 40
2-YEAR-OLD spotted stud pony, ! Pala-
and. tail, 3 sood western horses; msss.
Esher EEfhss I'd aor SEC ehlaraai Tempie Hs Eoeust 4ss
so PIGS for sale; 80 to 40 pounds. Locus
HORSES BOARDED, box and standing
stalls; schooling ring: riding and jumping
lsssons NJ, Riding horses 69ugnt a1d and s,, soia.
MAJ :. sssd sriystely ognss sen.ss ass
die horse, bride, saddle and horse $3.50.
TRADE our sxcellen. young work horss
HORSE BLASKETs, pads, Western saddles.
brides. horseshoes and tools, oakum team
harness. w. Il SToMBocK & SON, 321s
q 30 (; c;HEsrER n;s WHITE gi1 PIGS and shoats,
!. priced right. Call Ma Oslo.
10 sso cags aTss s
Walksf MI M.Fe r. Wash o,d 49, half tboroash.
bred. sorrel. very dainty and stylish, per-
ONE BAY GLIDING, SOS; spotted stall
lion pony, 3 years old. gentle; buggies;
J 5 rolls Of 4-foot wire, new; j: e. LEWIS
6114 40th ave. HyattSville. Nd.
FLOCK Of purebred Hampshire sheep for
sale. Poolesyiile 1866
GROUP of registered, vaccinated Aberdeen
r Angus heifers for sale. Poolesville 1856
BULL, Guernsey. purebred, 2h years OLD
good individual and very well bred. Of nj
STUNT. Kendall Green, Washington q
I'D C; Ii 1929
Evening star., 1945-11-04
POULTRY 8 EGGS.

iSo e WHITE ROCKS, bullets and r9osters;
$l.59 each for al; az mo. old; beautiful
WHY SACRIFICE BRoILERs and fryers
on depressed market9 We will kin. dress.
kocssrs ke6 aysilshls. CHARLES COUNTY
FPESoSEM PSons Wa I5S2g E09gBS. 9Sa NC Waldorf Nd.
C. o. d. CHICKS, thousands weekly. Quick
service. Blood-tested, egs-bred docks.
Enssy Husky. Iliyabis sIowsrs. white. Barred
s; I; Wydss., Bf orps.. W.. Blk.. Bufii
Minorcas, Br., Buff LeFhorns Assorted
any breed or sex, Our. selection. Pay
Ressssmas1n Rssla1aTqp On dsslIriysry 5slrT So per loo
about 25 roosters. 8. tia lbs. each, Sc each;
m must be sold Sunday. WA. 1894
BATTERY BROoDER, Geek; thernostat
control; new this year: 930 New Hamp.
chicks, ! mo. old in battery; any reasof,-
able ofIer. Ashton s694 - 'so''
CniChS, cod. .S10.e5: 100 assorted broil.
eIS Of layers, Leghorns, Rocks, Reds: as
sorted our selection; blood tested: pay post.
tIs1n man; 5iDDLES, Phila. 2S. Pa.
NkW HAMPSHIRE and Barred Rock pui,
iess; , months old. Phone AL. l572 after
Evening star., 1945-11-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT,

PIANO. old-type concert grand. Steirway
lovely tone. good condition; for month";,
rental from private person. MI. 1850.
D. c.; sunrise to 1890 pm: or 2 men;
$40: boat and decoys furn. Box 257-E
suJLLDozER for rent, grading and excs.
waiting. WI. 457S. A. M MORRISON
Evening star., 1945-11-04
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

CAI TIE and LIVE STOCK.
RIDING AND WORK HORSE, young :
beauty. Si25. Box APE. Star.
bEAuTlFuL. black, gentle. riding mare,
nrla5e. natter, E.Eiish saddle. Si36. CHI.
ONE SADDLE MARE, 9 years old. sentle,
good lumper. reasonable price. ALFRED
" SPATES. Germantown. Montgomery
5 NANNY GOATS, mother and lids. =
mos. old. BerWyn 763-W-4.
Evening star., 1945-11-04

tcontinued On Next Pase.l
Evening star., 1945-11-04

INSULATION = Rock wool. balsam wool,
your home. Our en- gineers viii recommend
Phone orders. AT. l4O0. HECHINGER CO
NVAIdDSs WHEEL CHAIRS, crutcnes. nos
pttal beds and commodes; new and used:
all styles; reduced prices: viii rent; also
folding chairs. UNITED STATES STOR-
AGE CO. 41s 10th st NV ME fS43
IRISH LINEN hand-drawn banquet cloth,
prewar; car bssinette. rubber tires, wheels.
IRON. electric, Hotpoint, good condition,
81 80. Box 225-E, Star.
IR0EER, electric, ABc. little used. S65.
Box 2S3-E, Star.
IRON POT. triyets, bracket lamps. small
pine table, tuxedo, reversible coat, size SO;
R saE bSls sRsst FL sM STA nxBE T. aees Chairs tea
cart; good eond.. S23; electric sewing
other misc. SH. 2975.
9ff 'as seps spsf' Coz saUTHsAsI IIas q
JUICER, large zippy; S32. AT. zoos week.
days. 114e Morse st. ne.
KARDEX STEEL FILES, Axe, Sx1O. COM
plete; reas. Sum-. co. 1925 weekdays.
REIvfNxroGRR GRfIE REFRiddiEhAffsoR,s idi III St. s5: y
fudge, warmer. compartments, nickel
LADIES' COATS-Persian paw, $40: heavy
blue Chesterfield, $50; black lightweight
coat, SO; brown and white check Ches-
terfield, lightweight, SO; AWVS uniform,
$40: all size 20. Call AT. 5672 after
PM
Evening star., 1945-11-04

SEWING MACHINE. Singer electric porta-
sMs yssEasS itsS MaSE s1nsTp msmps ,oSsssd sss
sEwiiNG MACHINES, Singer electric port
able, latest model also glaranteel treadle
his2 sF0hE vi So5 lis slM
sHAPER, wood bench type, prewar, ball
nearing. never used: fine for small shop
or home workshop. Chestnut 96p7.
SHAWL, SPANISH. large, silk, deep fringe,
SSM2i Ph. CO. 74l5.
s1l5s Ike 'GsTs Ass:Ss
SHOES, Aircraft. red, high heel, open toe,
sling back. eB: cost $1S.75; worn twice
sell SO; pumps TAB; several pairs 1e{2
r St: n.ws NO. 1856.
SHOES black e. pumps 4, ney, size sla-A; also
SHOTGUN. winchester. model ci 20
ss new: Sf45. Wo. 7s4I. ssSi Z s'-'''e
sbHopGgN, sbesn Ksn.,n l9f,gauss sfan Ho-DB Parker;
ssIsss s sss sssssus fool asss aPsx se
new. Call Glebe s474. or Ordway 655s. AZ
SHOTGUN, double barrel hammerieSs;
cap, coat. etc. Sunday before 2 pm. 1926
sHoTsS:uiHa, 81 s-sause double barrel with
sunsmith: $3.50 cash or viii consider dia-
m9nd u trade; REPUBLIC 1901, Ext. $40.
SHOTGUN, 12-EAuge Remington SPORTS
man autoniatic with polychoke; Ss5 cash.
Call Atlantic 5l57.
Evening star., 1945-11-04

InOrlCAL FlSH, aquariums supplies
Hyattsviile. Md. I'M 3s5i. open MOOT
iTKGMPEr. cornet and trombone: all nk,
new new, SUNDAY eve. after pm. 1431 Meri
TRUMpET AND CASE. York. new factor!
psf os sssday sss mqsf iii g p
TRUNK, Hartman wardrobe. prewar, neve,
eo essn 1ass used tuxedo suit overcoat size 20
| TRUNK. pgswar wardrobe type; excellent
!! TRUNKS, wardrobe, large drawers ans
psckins aa arunE s's sso Ta sss5
4 TRUNK, standard fiber; violin solos studies
q porabe e RusS use siT
/ Trunk. large wardrobe. $40; heav.
sseen eondten es tqS Sunday or eS
nings after s. wo. 1884. Ext. io4-G.
TUXEDO; perfect condition. size 80. Cal
TUxEDos co, one with tails. and / pail
TUXEDO a.9fs,. asnsissn with vest
condition, With we vest, SO csll s Mon psrass Tues
or oye Wed; i any Al tigs before pm. 1925 wis
TWIN BEDS, spool type; onicer ieayins
anteed clean. comfortable. attractive. ord.
TWIN BEDS. dresser. chest of drawers
gas loss. Cali Randolph 2678 for ap-
|RSgPPsa%%sSssifEss used regal in sood work
lTYPEWRiTERS, portable new. all makes
e sHRess aHRsTrR e sRssT Rsss co yPYf M e5asT ssb
lIYPEWRIIEk. woodstock. in Al conei-
| TYPEWRITERs. Underwood STANDARD, lust
WTsconsitioned, rs In perfect condition. ss5a
TYPEWRITEE, Royal, s39 rs: i. c. smith,
$50. 50;. also Remington portable, S25.
Typewriters purchased and repaired. RE.
0224, DI. 1909. 1926 14th St. NV.
iTYPEWkITERS, portable. new, all makes
CIRCLE TYPEWRITER CO. 1iIs i4tia d nv "
/ jTYPEWRITERS. standards and portabies,
| all makes. new and used; sales. rents. re-
pairs See the new portables. Order now.
| Our 35th year. AMERICAN TYPEWRITER
CO. l43I East Capitol ST.. II. Q0S2.
| IxrEW6lIEks IL G. Smith,. $33 SO;
completely rebuilt and reconditioned; type
! public 6s34. DISTRICT. 1909 i4th st St.
NV. g.
Evening star., 1945-11-04

SsyOr -. smail or average size, good condi.
preisra6ly nearby Va Cali Vienna Gu' ai3v. a.
sFa4' srsN1sH sHt. 5ss5nsuaphons 5s set. caii ME
ssa sss.sEHi MRs lp dEArgRd Al rsgeRdition Cali Dstric
party; will pay cash Phone RA. a6si. s
rl IRuHK. large, household. good condition
Boy 255-E, Star.
TWIN STROLLER or walker. Randolp,
TYPEWRITERS. adding machines: bes,
prices. late models; we pick up Phone for
estimate: RE 0234. District. ~
COIN siss $50 .a s ss portable Lin
IYPEWRITER-Private party desires used
GIypewr,ter' G standard or portable. Cal
WAsHISG Was ;, MACHINE. preferably spinner
4s srssss snss DIslseso Hlzssod essT es 1as
Church Isls-M. an gus
WgEDGWo0D. in any color or shape:
single items or collections. Box l90-E
Fo0DwoRKING MACHINES, tools: pove,
and hand. Post offce Box 661, Alexan-
Cash FOR DIAMONDS and old gold c,a.
mond n watches and discarded 1ewelry Err
SfK aGRfsT HRG eii pkiSE ss Faib p Z, ss s
monds, silperware, cameras. clothing anc
nrearms: also choice Of diamonds on
land MAX ZWEIG. NE gIi3
CAPITOL FURNITURE CO.. 63a indiana
ave NV. Household. ONCE and artique
furniture wanted. Highest cash pr.~es
paid ma 6939, g am to 5 pm ives.
g 70 2. GE 1878.
silver. china. bric-a-brac. Old siass DORA
cash cGasssHsiRSE fSh Hous MS sois BooKs and s,amn
couecttonS: privete party Columbia
ALL KINDS oLD-FASHIONED picture
frames and clocks bought for cash Phone
EN- 4205 and give address.
ANYTHING OLD---China. furniture, sell
IL am. to pm
WANTED. used1crane or new one to install
on new Dodge truck, mechanical or ny.
draulic. Call STEELES GARAGE, RE
,ne, ,an55e, MONDAY or weekdays, Ray Steele. s.
home: : q NJ small children. MI 1917
kind OF powered wood
kM. 3005.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
St. Louis Publishers
To Accept Arbitration
In Dispute Over Pay
By the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 29.-Publishers
Of the three st. Louis daily news
papers, which shut down two weeks
ago following a strike of 200 AFL
carriers, said today they have Of
fered to submit to arbitration a
dispute over pay for employees who
have been laid off.
The offer was sent to presidents of
the unions of compositors, stereo-
typers, photo engravers and mailers,
and the Newspaper Guild. 1t pro-
vides basic pay for the employees
through August 81 with the question
of pay thereafter until settlement of
the strike to be submitted to a
board of five members, one to be
chosen by the Guild OCIO), one by
the other unions (AFD, two by
the publishers, and the fifth by the
senior judge of the Eighth Circuit,
United States Court of Appeals.
Adolph Rahm, guild president
said the guild would demand full
pay for all time lost" adding that
the contract with the publishers
makes no provision for arbitration
of such a dispute.
The newspapers, Post-Dispatch,.
Globe-Democrat and Star-Times,
suspended publication August 16
after pressmen refused to cross
picket lines set up at the plants
by the carriers, all adults in charge
of newspaper routes. The publish
ers then advised all except a few
members of their editorial and busi-
ness Office Staffs that their services
would not be needed until further
notice.
Yesterday, the four unions in
volved in the shutdown applied for
neWSprint to publish a paper of their
own, and Mr.. Rahm said the first
issue could be on the streets II hours
after. the newsprint request Is
granted
Reporters have been assigned to
news runs and editorial and business
Evening star., 1945-08-29
Funeral Set Tomorrow
For Lloyd 6. Parker

Funeral services for Lloyd G
Parker, 43, of 1909 Fiftieth avenue
Berwyn, Md, will be held at the
Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth street NV, at pm. to-
morrow. Burial will be in Baldwin
Memorial Methodist Church Gene
terry at Cross Roads, Millersville,
Md.
Mr.. Parker, District policeman
for more than 20 years, died Mon
day. He was attached to the 10th
precinct as a station clerk. He was
a veteran of the World War.
Mr.. Parker leaves his wife, Mrs
Elizabeth Parker.
Evening star., 1945-08-29


4no potter you go tor eioDoe dining eee
25Peoe Creamy dnner~or floral
Evening star., 1945-08-29

Solid oak tobIe ond choir set in
noturol finish. Corners ore re-
Inforeed. Toble measures 2l ""
high, II" long and Il" wide.
Evening star., 1945-08-29

Kiln dried hardwood frome
with double doweIed joints for
extra strength. A variety Of
cotton tapestry uphoIsteries.
Evening star., 1945-08-29

Lonsbureh's cheerful hexoeon shades give
q mellow touch to any room. Parchment
type paper with scenic designs, fIoroIs,
ships, hunt scenes and Cooley prints.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11
Anchors Aweigh!

Admiral Chester W. Nintz came to New York town this week and faced of the biggest demonstrations in the history of that place which is saying some thing The triumphal march of the Admiral presented a vast moving spectacle in which uniformed men ana civilians mixed. Six hundred WAVES comprised the etracte and passed down the reception ne each shak- ing hands with the Admiral
 The hero of the sea war in the Pacific took It m his stride He was the central figure of big scene which will be duplicated as each successive hero comes home Sharing honors with the Admiral were thirteen Navy and Marine heroes who getting top honors for their contribution in the war so recently ended.
 To many the demonstration a stupendous, color fll spectacle; impressive marching lnes gold braid, medals all that goes to make an impressive Navy par ade, with the gay background of New York avenues with high buildings forming the background To others 1t was demonstration of deep feeling from the heart'
 splendid gesture that in measure revealed every mans estimation of the Nays stupendous contribution during the conduct of the war.
 Admiral Nimitz said: T am deeply moved, deeply honored and grateful, for this warm welcome, which accept in behalf of two million of the Army, Navy Marine Corps, Coast Guard men of New Zealand, and men of Great Britain who served under me- all of whom teamed together to defeat Japan" To which the vast aSsemblages probably answered-Amen.
 It was great day for New York City, for the ma. ton and for the world The fleet is in The Admiral has come home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11
By Peter Edson

Morrow plan was to incorporate the United states of America and run it as one big business, with en the citizens being entitled to share in the pro1is Every citizen, ct birth automatically would become bond-hoider and would be issued, 3ree $oUOOO WoItn of non.transferable bonds which would ne canceled at death During fife, however the income from snese bonds at a conservative per cent interest wouo yield $2S00 income year.
 This interest money would be paid in Kind o1 scrip which would be good to purchase the neceyA- tes of iife-food rent clothing and doctor bis-nuS nothing more If you were content to live oSf tne S2S0O. without luxuries you could do It. Hence the slogan, "aetire ct Birth"
 Ambitious people. the folks who wanted the lux. uries of Mfe stiM would be permitted to woTK aor them in the oid-fashioned way if they chose to go 70 that trouble.
 After Morrow thought up this dizzy scheme he decided to try 1t out His associate was Parker La. Moore, who E now about to De otscnarge0 1Eom the Army as c leutenant-colonel.
 Morrow would find crowd and 90 into his act. When he finished explaining his plan he would ask, How does 1t sound to you3"
 And then, to the absolute amazement oI notn Morrow and IaAEoore instead of saying. you're crawl" their listeners would invariably say 1t sonos all Ttght"
 That cured Morrow and LaMoore of trying to o,k.Ecrexbau the screwbais The Morrow plan was siiowed to die It is revived here now only to help exnlain why some of the slogans now being carried on pacards in parades and picket lines have SO many willing followers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11

or any other theorISt With cure TOT the depFeSsion could get an audience, couple of Columbus. Ohio, thing drastic was done pretty quickly, the Ham and Eggers stood good chance of carrying the state in the i040 elections.
 Since nobody wanted to listen to reason these newspapernen decided the best way to lick the crack. .brained theories was to reduce them to abe surdiy and laugh them to death So they dreamed up the plan to end all plans They called t the Morrow Plan because the man who thought 1t up was named Walt Morrow Since those carefree days, this Morrow has become conservative business representative in Washington and he says today that the Morrow plan with some of the economic theories being concocted today to cure postwar depression ills.
 First step in the dizzy conception of the original
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11
Colorful Autumn

When the first touch of color gives beauty to Autumn when the first killing frost has had the usual effects on vegetation nature makes up for certain losses with appreciahle gains The fresh green gives way 10 the first touch of scarlet that tnts the maple leaf Wood bine and sumac are wildly red. The Barberry hedges have red berries You note the yeows, but red hits
 This is the season that is formally known as Autumn but somehow other gets bracketed Indian Summer Since Indian Summer is no official season, 1t might be permissible to pick any mild season and 60 name 1t.
 We like to think of 1t, however, as a season that later, after the leaves are gone time nearer winter which was once late october or better still Nove ber October days to express Autumn 5o-called; when persistent sun pierces the early morning and monday haze when few struggling flowers SurVve the killing froSts; and when vivid sunset etches the western sky All this would be Autumn by the calendar Let Indian Summer come in when the Autumn show IS done; when we have had our first wintry days and there nothing left blooming just the bitter sweet and other wild berries continuing the tradition of colorful Autumn.