davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-15

by Fisher. The per-
Torrance is new, due to
smoother and livelier
Fire Power" engines.
There are many new ad-
vancements throughout
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-15
MARRIED

Calhoun-Wills Miss Mary Evelyn
Wills, daughter of Mrs. w. X. Porter
of Portsmouth, Va, became the bride
of first lieutenant Stanley R. Calhoun
son of C. NJ. Calhoun, of near Oakland
on Wednesday, October "a, in Balti-
more, it has been announced. The Rev
George J. Riester, pastor of the Wav-
erly Presbyterian church, Baltimore
officiated at the double ring ceremony
Mrs. Calhoun is a graduate of Era
dack high school, class of 1888, of
Portsmouth, and was also graduate
of Carolina School of Commerce in
Rocky Mount, North Carolina. She
was employed as an interview clerk
in the Norfolk Navy yard at Ports
mouth.
Lieut.. Calhoun is graduate of
Oakland High school, class of 1884
and recently returned from overseas
where he served in the European
theatre for thirty-two months. He
holds the bronze star medal, the
American defense ribbon, the AAME
ribbon with six campaign stars, and
the bronze arrow head. He is now or
terminal leave.
The couple will reside in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-15
County Citizens To
Attend Meeting On
School Architecture

A number of persons from this
county are planning to attend the con
ference on school buildings and school
architecture, to be held Friday and
Saturday in Baltimore, according to f.
E. Rathbun, county superintendent.
Besides Mr.. Rathbun, there will be
Jonas Sines, Oakland, member of
the board of County Commissioners
0. T. eraser, Ralph Pritts and Grover
c. Stemplc, members of the Oakland
High school building committee; 0. P
Jones and Russell Feichtner, Kitzmil-
Ter; Frank Getty, Hayward Broad
water, Charley O. Bender, Grants
vile; B. 0. Aiken, Accident.
A Mr.. Altman and son, of Union
town, Pa, architects, and S. Russ
Minter, Cumberland, architect, who
have done work for the Garrett county
schools, will also attend the sessions.
Appropriations have been author
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-15

Mrs. Denver Pickens, Mrs. Russell
Smith, Miss Rose Mitchell, Mrs. J.
William Butt and Mrs. II. H. Harmed,
of the local Methodist church, attend
cd a meeting of the Moorefield dis
trict WSCS, held in Keyser, w. Va,
on Monday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-15

lied by the legislature for expenditure
of funds for school buildings in the
county as follows: Oakland, 100000;
Grantsville and Kitzmiller, $4,000
each; Friendsville, $4,000; Accident,
$4,000; and Bloomington, 5000.
The program will Include talks by
Leslie Cheek, associate editor of the
Architectural Forum; DR.. Ray L.
Hamon, specialist in school plants; R.
E. L. Williams, supervising engineer,
Baltimore; and DR.. N. L. Englehart,
associate superintendent of schools,
New York City. Discussion leaders
will be James R. Edmunds, Jr., presi-
dent, National Institute of Architects;
and Luclus R. White, Jr., president,
Institute of Architects, Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-15

Miss Effie Paugh, near Sand Flat,
was recent visitor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hardesty.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Willard has gone to
Hagerstown to spend a week or two
at her home there.
William A. Sturgiss is improving at
his home on Alder street, following a
slight heart attack at his pharmacy
one day last week.
Miss Eleanor SinccI Failmont. W.
Va, spent the weekend in Oakland
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. K.
Sincell, returning to Fairmont on
Monday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Davis and family, who had
spent the weekend at their summer
home in Mt. Lake Park.
Dr. and Mrs. +. |. Baumgartucr
were at the University of Maryland,
College Park, last Weekend for the
annual homecoming celebration, Mrs.
Baumgartncr remaining in Baltimore
for the balance of the week where she
is visiting relatives. While at College
Park they were guests of H. c. Byrd.
Employees of the First National
Bank entertained Sunday evening with
a dinner 1T Pickwick Inn, in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Davis, who will
move soon to Salisbury, Md Members
of the Mems Bible class Of the Mctho-
dist church are planning a dinner in
Mr.. Davis honor this evening. Mr..
Davis, who has taught this class for a
number Of years, was the recipient of
an Elgin watch from the members at
the class meeting last Sunday morn
ing.
Circles of the WSCS of the local
Methodist church had scheduled meet
ings this week Circle three met last
evening for a spaghetti supper at the
, church. Mrs. Ray Teets, Mrs. Thomas
! Curlie, Mrs. c. II. Browning. Jr, Mrs.
Clifford Phillips and Mrs. Hazel Wal
ter were hostesses. Other circles will
meet this evening. Circle two will
have covered dish supper at the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-15
LOCAL NEWS

Herbert Shaffer, Farmont, W. Va,
spent the weekend here with his sis
ter. Miss Floss Shaffer.
W. Va, was visiting friends and rela-
tives here over the weekend.
NJ, 49,, r.,
~. '',. ,'0', :, .'''', '','u ''''S '' ~,
We're visitors in Oakland last Friday.
,u
p.., CIV, - n'' - -i''''' " o''''e' W
- '''S'P'' T. 0'',"'' are Issuing '''''-
'''N'' an" - MINUS ''''' i'i d "'VN'
~ = ''|"'" =, Ia n,, ''',' '",'i
1 t'',,, " 'I'' i''C~ ''''' At '''
,;a ,,, ' ''''''N l>'''''' VII - '''''''
Ernest T. Tibbctts, of WASHINGTON.
~. ,1,,n,,,,t NJ. ,L'| ,1 ,.'' 1 "l''
rou.,,sho,Id
Mrs Carlton Murray, of Chambers
burg, Pa, is a guest at the home of
,,;nata, .4na.4
Miss Dcloris Leighton was taken to
Memorial Hospital, at Cumberland,
where she underwent an appendix OPP
" '''' '''' ''''7'
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald McIntirc and
daughter. Mrs. Carl McIntire and two
children, of Washington, d. c., spent
the weekend in Oakland with rcla-
Mrs. Elmer Haulcnbcck. accompan-
led by Mrs Ellen Thompson, went to
Baltimore Monday morning where the
former is receiving medical treat
-''N''''
Members of ST. Matthew's Child
are sponsorinq = Christmas ba2aar
and card party. to be held in the Par
ish Houso ON Tunsdav ovnninw No.
'>'''''Vi --'
Mrs Kenneth Graves of Raltimoro
visited her mother. Mrs Asa Y DIXON
and family ON Pouta 21g and GcorUn
Little and family Oak street over tbo
"eeN-'''''
Mr.. and Mrs Leo Holbio snnnt tbo
weekend At CoIIeco Park attondinm
the University Of MARYLAND bonocon,-
mo celebration rotn,.niro to Oakland
on Sunday niobt
NIonbors Of tbo Harmed Ril,lo c,as.
of the Methodist church mot Tuesday
eveninc At tbo cburcb with Nrs Toona
LEIGHTON, Mrs Sarah StcmpIc and
Mrs. Emma johnson as bostesscs
liam H;nobanob rotu,nod FRIDAY n;obt
from, Rridponort Conn bavinU roro
TO that citv TO attend fine funeral of
+hair sietar Nre Frodoricl Crav
Mrs. John W. Davis, Mrs. John
were in Cumberland on Saturday and
while there visited Mrs. Edith Arm
strong, a patient in Memorial hospital
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Elliott, after
visiting relatives at Beaver Falls, Pa,
have returned to Oakland
Mr., and Mrs Fred Paulie, Oakland,
left Monday for St. Petersburg, Fla,
where they will spend the winter.
Mrs. John G. Robinson is in Arthur
dale, W, Va, visiting her son and
daughter-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Felix
G. Robinson.
Miss Helen Hardinger, of Cumber-
land, was the guest Saturday and
Sunday of Miss Mary Louise Helbig
at her home on South Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. V. Leighton, of
Loeb Lynn Heights, are leaving this
evening for Nashville, Tenn, where
they will visit their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Car
michael, for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w Mace and
FAMILY, grool, C,.os+ and +hoi,. ,r,,oa+
Ipub Stonbopson Of Oil civ pa 70
turned to Oakland ,.o.+orta, of+or
spending several days with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
W. Mace, at McConnellsburg, Pa.
Mrs lob, A,,I+ !. ;,,,nro,,;no % +ho
homo Of bor darob+o, Me- 1ohn
Spvtb in C,,,,ho,Iond foIIour;,o an
attack Of ,,ou,,onia Me- Uo1an 1og
MAJ, .,ont Co+,rao,, onI c,,la,. :.
Cun,ba,Iord Will, ho, m.ondn,o+l,a,,
and wac ,ooon,,,,,;od lo,,a -, H.
,otbor Ar. Fd;t, cobIa..no,.1a ,,.la
had hoon +boro for s,.,,,,,,1 lo,3
Dr. and Mrs. l. Il. Show, Mrs. II.
w. NillN'''| DViiiliCllNt, L d., MIS-. W.
W. sewers ST. Son-h-IaW and daugh-
'r' WI '''," MIS- heill'etll " Use ana
tIllUfrh-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-15

giving for the blessing of victory.
Governor O'Conor urged Maryland
ers to make it truly day of reverent
Thanksgiving" and that they "rededi-
cate themselves to the task of helping
to build a peace that will endure"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-15
Thanksgiving Day
Officially Listed
AS November 22nd

Both President Harry S. Truman
and Governor Herbert r. O'Conor
have officially proclaimed Thursday
November %, as Thanksgiving Day.
President Truman asked for obser-
vance of the day for national thanks
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-15

Irving Kohn, Baltimore civic leader
and merchant, died November II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-15

The cost Of training of 100000
youths per year, proposed by army,
plus cost of a half million man reg
ujar army would approximately cost
$1,000 100000 a year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-15

William A. Sturgiss is improving at
his home on Alder street, following a
slight heart attack at his pharmacy
one day last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-15

Mrs. NJ. L. Willard has gone to
Hagerstown to spend a week or two
at her home there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-15

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-15

Miss Effie Paugh, near Sand Flat,
was a recent visitor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hardesty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-15
Additional Local
Ads, Too Late
For Classification

LOST - Large black and tan
hound with collar; white belly; tips
Of both ears split. Notify George W.
Brooks, Deer Park, Md-38-3t*
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13
MALE HELP WANTED

NNLTIGPAPH operator. hlsh rate ~
res pAimsHsRt p.ts~aE position. b.
L. Pu.k q Co, 41l % ward et
NIGHT
WATCHHAN
SEVEN DAYs-ElGHT HOURS
WAR PLANT
ESSENTIAL WORK
INDUSTRIAL TIMBER. PROCESS co
64so HASTINGS, SECOND FLOOR
NIGHT WATCHMAN
RELIABLE. REFERENCES REQUIRED
APPLY
14100 FULLERTON
s-dsy. 4o-hoGf week. excellent working
msHr cell between s so ana Il so
m 4t1 floor. Detroit Times. 1870
Ca@ ave. ASK for Mr. Dlckson.
OFFICE MAN
experienced 90 take complete charge ~
az nor satisfactory. Apply IN person 10
ltfCe manager. lith Moor. Section a
TIE ) L HuDSOS CO
OFFICE WORK Position open on DAYS
'1r elderly man 90 operate ph0tps'at
machines no experience necessary. WORK
requires man t1 stand most ~ DAY.
.hgse plant located on southwest Sicr
~ clty Telephone Ia 5000. Misa
OFFSET preSsman. experienced man Tor
Harris presses 10 esStn'ia! industry. per.
malc0t position Apply "a person or csH
VA 422 WoH-Dctroit Envelope Co,
-70 P.age.tc
PART Ti8E cashier. 4 70 ? m -
.-'iai industry Fairm3at Creamery
20 e053 Mhwsukce
PART-TIME MEN
rFa.s.. r4NH nH.
periods bst~esn 2 m. and . m
tsf aFi-9Es dgPs FtmeEts Telephone ln-
.L.rlFr are not satisfactory. Please Apply
IN person a, Employment Oinee. IAN
THE J l HUDSON CO
P+E BOYS. white. sleeping quarters
'--n!sa.d Riviera Recreation. 1887
PiNSETTER
FULL or PART TIME
EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY
GOOD SLEEPING QUARTERS
GLENEAGLE RECsFt TiGa9
l2l2o llFEFNDIs
pyE SETTLERS wanted 1Whi.e A7p.y
Beacon Recreation. b155 W Vernon
PINsETTERs-P.sn'y % lines. sleeping
quarters lT109 L!Fe.r1!s
PLANT protection men Uniforms fur.
u!shet. Plenty u overtime BJDD
WHEEL co l2i4i chAr,ey0ix
PORTER -FIRgNAN-Aole-eoc -eocled man
white. iog cleaning and help Win
firing permanent si55 per month
4s-hour week good working concl lions.
Northeastern YMcA. GgAtioi Ane Harper.
PORTERs coiofee Morning work or
tlA time steady employment Apply
2 p Enrich FiGsterwa.d Clothing
Co.. ass Monroe
POwERHOusE engineer yea, side auto
motive plant must saave trst class
license tes' working conditions steady
Job ,of present and postwar give all
details, replies held IN strict confidence.
address Box B-iio5 Deir1i, Times 81
pREsSEa and tuAhe.mAa SO weekly
sleady white. Royal OAK COOS.
PRINTING PRESS OPERATORS
VII train several qualified men ? -
90 good postwar possibilities Apply 10
p Z POLK A. co
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13
MEAT OUTPUT LOWER
LOWEST SINCE '35

The revised forecast would bring
consumption 10 the lowest point
since 1885 when Americans ate
an average ef li6 pounds
WFA said August would be the
low point for meat because both
beef and pork slaughter IS season
ally low az that time. Supplies
are expected 10 pick up in the fall
q, animals move from farms 10
market
Officials tempered their gloomy
predictions by saying that mill
tary purchases would decline
somewhat soon after defeat Of
Germany II the European war is
over BY early summer. tHe civilian
shortage will he less acute.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13
HELP WANTED--InstYuciion
Male and Female Help Wanied

COUPLE With OF without daughter about
I 5 yrs; houseman and gardening, vile,
cooking and housework daughter. par
tisl care 81 3-yy child separate apt,
country home Phone 3sl-W. oxford.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13
4 More Offices Open
To Speed GI Loans

WASHINGTON, Feb. y GNS)
Brig Cen Frank r Hines -Net-
eraGS administrator. said today
that four more offices OF the vet.
Grams administration would be
opened today 10 speed processing
df guaranty loans under the "Gi
BuI Of Rights" The new offices
VIII be at Seattle, Denver, 81.
Louis and Boston
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13
Civilian Meat
Supply Fades

WASHINGTON, Feb. II (UP)
War food administration Off
cials warned civilians today that
more meatless days are ahead.
The meat scarcity, they said,
will grow progressively worse in
the next rev months, and by
August civilians probably will ex-
perience the shortest supplies In
10 years. More stringent ration
of meat appears inevitable.
Major reasons for tNe meat
scarcity are a sharply slaekened
production and large government
purchases for war purposes.
MEAT OUTPUT LOWER
The bureau OF agricultural eco
Monies. a statistical bureau OF
WA, said that meat output in
1915 might not total more than
-. 000. 100000 pounds, compared
with 24,7O0,000 900 last year. The
rad previously forecast
10000 600 pounds production
for this year.
The bureau now fears that l94o
civilian consumption may sink 10
about 120 pounds a person or n
pounds less than last year. Earlier
estimates placed this years con-
sumption between l25 and l32
pounds
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-28

Iver Amundsen, of Anchorage, awaiting assignment in Florida to duty in the Pacific as chief gunner on a B-29 bomber, recent ly wrote to Anchorage as follows:
 "As far as l am concerned, they can give Florida back to the Indians or sink it in the At lantic. They talk about it being a vacation land. If l ever work for a travel agency l am going to mark it liquidated. All they have down here is rain, snakes and sand.
 "You know, I would face the biggest bear on Kodiak island rather than a snake"
 Considering that by the time you get close enough to 8 Kodiak bear to face it the bear knows it and what you are facing isn't his face, we don't see anything es- pecially risky about that.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-28

there) asking "esn persons net residing in Alaska buy tickets for the ice pool next year? Howl"
 To the subscriber, Howl your self, and the answer is no.
 And what would someone from Hollywood assume to know a. bout ice pools? Maybe the heat ing systems in them there swim ming pools break down some time.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-28
Kodiok Diary
(continued from page ?

Shooting, standard work on handgun marksmanship. Which surprised us, ss we always think of colonels and such as big, not good, shots.
 With that record, the bear (page 22) didn't have chance.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-28

Second Lieutenant Bill Reese, of Atlanta Ga, takes along his pup Butch" as a mascot as he boards a river boat at Camp Stoneman, Calif., for the trip to his troop transport headed out into the Pacific war area. They ate part of fresh troop conting- ent which has not seen action in Europe.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-28

Comes now Whenever we hear any announcer on any radio station start out "Comes now a record, etc., we could, if it were Tt for the neighbors, scream. Does it affect you the same way?)
 Comes now, we started to say, a query f,om one of our Holly wood subscribers (we have 3
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-28
'oRM SAYS:

RAlburns are like nylons
 Always more inter >ting when well-6lled.
 NEW! Aerial Pictures
 Kodiak now available at e NorthIand Photo Shop. Photographic paper is ard to get. Most photo n,shers restrict the number { prints you can order.
 We have not had to limit rint or enlargement orders syet.
 Did you know that photo pishing takes a minimum . two weeks in the States? s EW ITEMS |" s7 and Sx1O Lucite and lass picture frames.
 astman's "How to Make ,ood Pictures" and "How Make Good Moves"
 ours 10 am to 8 pm. Sun 's2 to 5:3O. Adv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-08

Richard de Rochemont, national president of France Forever ana producer of the motion picture series "The March of Time" and Lewis Gannett, author of newspa- perman just returned from France, round out the roster of speakers for Americas Town Meetings diS- cussion of the puzzling question, Can France Regain Her Place as World Power?" Thursday, March 8, at 8:30 D. m., over Station WATR dc Rochemont joins Leon Tender son, former director of the OPA who recently visited France, in maintain ing that France will rise again. Gan- nett and Louis Fischer, author ot the recent book, Empire" argue that France vii lremain Q second- rate power. George V. Denny, Jr, moderateS.
 You know, I've already seen the first flower of spring rising from the earth" says Bud Abbott to his pudgy partner-in-fun, Lou CoStel- 10, on Thursday, March 8, at 10 D. m., over NEG stations. Well, as l always say retorts his broadcast buddy, spring can't be far behind with a Morgen thaw in the air!" Music between laughs Is supplied by Warbler Connie Haines and Fred- die Richs orchestra.
 Loves Lovely Counterfeit, !" James M. Gains thrilling story of murder, politics and racketeers, Is heard on Suspense" with Hum phrey Bogart in the starring role, on Thursday, March 8, at p. m. over CBS Stations. Bogart Is casv in the role of an ex-convict who comes under the influence of po- Iitical racketcer and lives to regret 1t when the gangster stands in the way of his rehabilitation. The former prisoner narrowly escapes being murdered before the story comes to a thrilling finish. The show is produced by William Spier
 A new feature will be added to Songs By Morton Downey" over MES and affiliated stations start ing Thursday CMarch 8. Each week Downey will have prominent guest star who will be saluted as '"Thc Woman of the Week" The series will lead eff with Margaret O'Brien, MGM child star, on Thursday, who has long been one of Mort's ardent fans. Songs by Morton Downey" are now being aired on Mutual at 1915 D. m. EWT.
 Vocalist Nancy Norman is one gal who does not require a government edict to freeze her to her job.
 Nancy, who will be heard with Sammy Kaye's orchestra on "The Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands, " Tonight WATR-Blue-9:30, joined the band after leaving Hollywood high school. This was more than four years ago and she has been with the unti ever since.
 The blonde bombshell who liter ally knocks herself out" during q song is tonight's glamour-guest on the Supper Club" stanza, airing at 2 D. m. over NEG. This dynamic little entertainer is none other than lovely Marion Hutton. who sings as well as she looks. Marion, who has just returned from Hollywood, prom ises her listeners the tops in songs" Perry Como, singing sensation of lc45, will be around with something old. something new; something bor- rowed. something blue" Ted Steele ] and his Men about Music handle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-08
WATR PROGRAMS
1920 Kilocycles

! 00-GriffIn Reporting To- Yours Alone SEQ Appointment With Life dc0-Tlmo Views The News a0-Timc Ont For Music --Report Prom Abroad 1 lb-Internal Revenue l .iJ--IIop HarriRau h;00--Tcrry And The Pirates 1l5-HTit8 And Bits 1:d0--Jack Armstrong 635--MeIody Revue C O. Yankee Network News G.i Music For Dining G;t0--News: Melody Serenade 7;G0--YOur Home Tomorrow i:1b--ltaymond Gram Swing 30--DancinR Discs 1.db-American Red Cross Pro-
 gram S;G0--Isarl Goodwin S:i5--ium m Abncr S:3--Amerlca's Town Meeting Of
 Tine Air 9;30-Spotllght. aBnds; Coronet
 Story Tclclr ] 10:00--t'rcd Waring J0:3O--March Of Time ] .00--Yanl<cc Network News II ;16-Itay IIenlc ] Il:"0-Variation Fly Van CieaVe
 TOMORROW 730-Morning DcVotions 7:iJ-S Sacred Heart Program h:00-- Yankee Network News S:l5--S shoppers Guide. News 3:0O---I! Breakfast Club 10;06--My True story 10:2j--Aunt Jcmlma Program 1O:30--M Mclodic Moments 1045--Thc Listening Post l :00--Tom Brcnncrnan' Brcakfay
 In Hollywood :30--Gil Martyr, News ] :45--Jack Berch And His Boys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-08
159O--WBRY--96

3:00--Mary Marlin 3:l 1.-The Swing shift 3:30--Slng Along Club 4:0G-Gcneral Electric House Part. A:25--Ncws f30-I'eaturc Story t:45-Mllt Hcrth Trio 5:00-Servlee Weapons for
 Victory 5:30-Terry Allen and the Ross
 Sisters 5i5-SwIng for your Supper G:00-Major George Fielding
 Elliott G:1J-IIniinshed Business G:30--Ncwa by E. Chrlsty Erk G:f5--Thc World Today G:55-The Meaning of the News 7:00---Scrvice Unlimited 7:l5--MusIc that Satisfies 7;30-This Is Our Duty ';35-ro inc LItchheld County
 Farmer S:00--Suspcn S;30-SlnPIng Bill S:iJ-- Shall we Walt? S:55-News Highlights-Charlcs
 T. Lynch Major Bowes' Shower of
 Stars 9:3O--Corliss Archer 10:00-Thc First Line 1O:30-Ilcre'a 10 Romance l :O0--John Daly, News 1T :i0- Local News It.16-Danny O'Neill, Songs ll:3O-- Viva America  I2:06--Siltn Off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-08

March 8, at 9 D. m. over NEG. Eu- genie Baird Is "The Groaner's" singing partner on the half-hour show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-08

A salu, the states or the United Stat> i'll be the musicai theme of Ere, Waring and his Pennsylvanians Thursday. March 8. at 10 D. m. over WATR and the Blue network. Highlights of the musical montage will be Alec Wilder's new song, Wyoming.
 Aldo sollto de Soils, noted span fish concert pianist and composer. will guest with Bing Crosby on the Music Hall program next Thursday,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26
Burglars Loot
JeweIrY Store
PFC. BARNEY sAILo

Lincoln Park discovered today
that the Weekend LooIe1S. mad
paid the city quiet visit within
a stones throw Of the police sta
tion, cleaning house IN jewelry
store.
The thieves went about the Job
in lelsurelv fashion after remov-
ing The front door lock and de-
alarming the burglar alarm sys-
tenn.
They apparently csrted their
loot 10 a car A. the curb in front
of the Grand JeWeiry store Al l742
w. Fort, the main street of the
suburb.
And before leaving. me bur
glars put a dummy cylinder in the
lock on the front door and nobody
vas The wiser until this morning
at $50 when Fred Cohen, man
ager. arrived 10 open the store.