davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-09-20

because we had, ~~rs@saSsa
until a few years ago, ample guam
titles of meat coming our way. Now,
we are finding that these meat SUBJ
stitutes can be truly appetizing in
their own right.
Duck Cooked the French Way.
duck
Salt and pepper
Sprig of thyme
Sprig of marjOram
Sprig of winter savory
Sprig of rosemary
1 blade of mace
Few peppercOrns
II cup water
2 tablespoons butter
Yolks of S eggs
onion
Clean and wash duck. Rub over
with salt and pepper and place in
hot oven. Roast until delicate
brown. Remove duck from oven
and cut it in pieces. Place in stew
pan water, spices and onion cut in
half. Stew gently until meat is ten
der. Add the butter to the gravy
and pour in well-beaten egg yolks.
Pour over the duck and serve.
You would be pleasingly surprised
Mm at how good
OR striped bass can
GlEY< \ taste when pre-
)EN1N \ pared by boiling
IS% w. and served with
~ 81 IN mustard mayor
naise. Here's the
way to do it:
Boiled Striped Bass.
(Serves to ~
2 to 8 pound striped bass
1 carrot, thinly sliced
1 onion, thinly sliced
l teaspoon salt
1 bay leaf
/ teaspoon freshly ground pep
percOrns
8 or celery leaves, minced
l teaspoon minced parsley
1s cup white vinegar
to 2 quarts boiling water
Clean and prepare fish. Into a
shallow roasting pan, place carrot.
onion, seasonings, vinegar and boil
ing water. Bring to a boil. Place
fish in water. Simmer gently Is
minutes, then remove from over
heat and allow fish to poach an adj
ditional 10 minutes. Remove fish
from liquid. Drain. Arrange on
heated platter with garnish of lem
on and watercress. Serve with:
Mustard MayonnaYse.
/ egg yOlk
/ teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon dry mustard
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-09-20
Lynn Chambers Point-Saving
Menus

Roast Duck Drowned Potatoes
Slivered Carrots and Green Beans
Green Salad with
Blue Cheese Dressing
Cherry Tarts Beverage
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Advertisement
Io-the-know' Nellie

"s-M'~'' beats 'too-lazy learn
Lucy every time! A boy likes gal to share his in
terests. So, if he talks about flying, fly along with
him If he bellows about baseball, you savvy base
ball! And you'll be his oh, oh, OH what gal!
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
HiIda Simms Makes Perfect Anna

Which brings 10 Ilda Smms. Hda is the only Anna
Lucasta have Or imagine seeing. She dealt
with the good little bad girl in the heat bound Library Theater
She still deals with the good little bad girl in the snOwbound
Mansfield She projects Anna with such skill such such
honesty and such human understanding that you to
and often do stand up and cheer her.
The other day when "One Touch Of Venus still in
4jth Of the oner womens magazines called up
check nominations for the beautiful girl straight
play and a musical comedy. Mary Martin my cand
date musical comedy Hda Simms my candidate for
straight play you think that Hdas lovely up lighted
stage you ought to see her a table
She that night in Harlem Of the major excite
ments I'll not forget her first appearance II in
Noahs bar Brooklyn. Hello, NOAH she said Then,
response Hello Baby she back with double GIN
There and then l knew that a rising the
showshops horizon. Along with Talulah Bankhead, Hida
Smms born with the theaer in the hollow of her hand
is Hilda Simms
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
Polishing Needed, but Drama There

StHEcstTuCk As much as any know, that hot night
in Harlem all the world TO Here and seated
typewriter high above LonEacrc Square close
fay eye bring Arrs sOwshoT, swe
tcrng humanity mbroathabc air prodigou heat its
Of expectancy Up that platform pretending 20 be
stage tdcatcr. with great big capital Tt
Theacr yes But here heaven knew, not pcrfec
a As play. Anna Lucasta was anything but admirable
Recialy second which like the equestrian Of song
story oapod his horse dashed off all dircc
tions. the dialogue dull Of the acting
deplorabe Yes has been stated thcaer there ex
ing, provocative, hrcc-dimcnsiona.
That night in hottest Harlem, learned little about
Anna Lucasa Philip Yordan had written about white
family rural Pennsylvania Airm Hill Of the American
Negro Theater decided 20 adapt Of coorod play
Harry Wagstan Grbble helped him with H. rewriting,
casting directing and working like beaver Small wonder
dragged producer John Widbcrg uptown TO IT, Soon
Anna Lucasa" his.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
a Hit Anna Lucasta'
W Started in Harlem
NEW YORK, Feb. "a.

NEW YORK Feb. a.
A NINA LUCASTA." There's play with a story for you
IA Yesterday, feeble tryou Harlem basement Today
Of the strongest hits Broadway. Yesterday
script in which theatrical producer would believe. Today
a bound volume bearing the imprint Random House and
bestsecr where nonfction is concerned it's Anna Lu
casta and the likes Of il that make show business exciting
game
The word yesterday is used with forehought and de
liberation. 1t does like only yesterday when sub
waycd up both and Lcnox take look
a play exhibition there The night
sitting and below sidewalks in the Library Theacr the win
good painted the walls. But Anna
Lucasta' proceeding, just the same. Thriingly!
wasn't the play is now, the Ttay that stands them
up nightly the Mansfield Thcacr Maybe better
play Maybe il wasn't Most certainly il sincere
play Anna Lucasta" I've just been reading and
which may dedicated Wilson
Nowadays Broadway stage printed page The dnoue
ment f. phoncv. But definitely boxofficc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
I'll Be Seeing You

Ginger Rogers recently COM
plctcd III Po Seeing You" for
David O. Selznick, but Ginger
has had bit on almost every
lot in town. She did Lady in
the Dark at Paramount, Tales
Of Manhattan" at Twentieth
Century-Fox and Kitty Foyle"
at R-K-O.
Gary Cooper did Saratoga
Trunk 20 at Warmers, "Dr. Vas
SELF az Paramount and Casa
nova Brown at International,
and is now making his bow as
a producer with Along Came
Jones"
Look over the list and You'll
find that most of these free
lance pictures were good pic
lures. and many Of them were
outstanding ones. The shuttle
along star system seems 20 be
working t5 the advantage Of
both the studios and the per-
formers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
Stars Like
Variety
HOLLYWOOD. Feb. "a.

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. "a.
ELM stars Ike change and
4 variety With travel next 10
impossible for the duration
Hollywood actors are indulging
their desire to get about by
swapping studios.
1t works well. too. The top
boys and girls make commit
ments these days only when a
studio can offer them tailor
made stories. In this way they
are able 10 get a wide variety
Of roles and avoid the rut that
players o. long-tem contracts
frequently fall into.
Irene Dunno has had a most
successful career making films
at severa, studios. Her good
luck lot is Columbia. where She
made suCd hits as The Awful
Truth 20 Penny Screnadc" and
Theodore Goes Wild But she
did other popular pictures at
Universal g. Show boat R-K-O
Glove Affair ) and N-G-M "a
Guy Named joe and The
White Cllns'D. Recently she
went back 90 Columbia 90 make
IFrt.ttt-r Again ard over
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
Dietrich and CoIman

NarlCnr y CtTi c b finished
"Kismct" With Ronald Colman
AZ N-G-N before going on her
camp tour abroad She made
"Manpowcr' az Warner Bros.
and "Dcstry Rides Again. a
Universal product
Ronald Colman after being n
fixture at Samuel GoldWyns S for
years. is now a free lance per-
sonaHty His Talk Of the
Town was made az Columbia.
and Random Harvest and
" kiSmot az N-G NJ.
Rosahnd Russell gets around,
too. Roz m a d O What a
Woman at Columbia, then
hiked 10 Warmers for Roughly
Speaking, - and is scheduled to
return 10 Columbia for Some
Call II Love" before she goes 10
R-K-O for Sister Kenny" Bar
bara Stanwyck is no stick-at-a-
home-Studio girl, either. "Dou-
bic Indemnity comes from
Paramount, and before that she
was in Lady OF BurleSque" for
Hunt Strombcrg and Ball of
Fire for Samuel Goldwyn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
Divorce Denied
To CoIIett Lyon
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. a

No dice on Colctt Lyons
Las Vegas divorce. Alan Dine
hart Jr, who's just been
promoted from sergeant 10
lieutenant, refused 10 sign the
necessary papers.
Annoyed but helpless, Collctt
is back in town and probably
will sign for another picture to
follow up her role in Frisco
Sal"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
Joan Succeeds
As Dance Coach
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. q

AACA~AF . " 49, ''- - y.
Lots Of her Hollywood friends
didn't take il seriously when
Joan Woodbury. opened a dane
ing school. But she's good.
Scyznick has hired hcr 10 coach
Jcnnifer Jones for two numbers
in Duel in the Sun Joan s
been working at her acting
career, too. She just finished at
Columbia in ''Ten Cents a
Dance"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27
Top Matters Sponsor
 Holiday Dinner DanGe
Sterling Studio.

Also: Capt. Everett Allen, Pfc William P. Arnold, Jr., Cpl Charles G. Arnold, Pfc. Charles L. Larkin Jr., Allen McBrier Sperry, Middle bury; Walter F. Torrance, Jr., Theo- dore V. Meyer, Jr., and Robert Meyer, Waterbury; and Edwin G Reade, Jr., Watertown.
 MT. Granger's parents, MT and Mrs. Charles H. Granger, were hosts at a cocktail party at their home Euclid avenue, for the parents of the committee. Invited guests were: MT. and Mrs. Austin L. Adams, MT and Mrs. William P Arnold, MT and Mrs Paul E. Fenton, MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Hart, Jr., It. Col and Mrs. Roland s. Hotchkiss, Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Larkin, Mrs Ashley Meyer, MT. and Mrs. Hobart T. Montague, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Reade, MT. and Mrs. Julius B Smith, MT. and Mrs. Mark L. Sper- ", Jr. and MT. and Mrs. Walter F Torrance.
 One of the parties preceding the dance was the dinner given by MT and Mrs. Rodney Chase, Stark weather House., Watertown, fol their daughter, Miss Ann Martin Chase, a sophomore at Bryn Mawi College.
 The dinner followed a cocktail party, held at the home of MT. anc Mrs. Gerald c. Low, Watertown, ir honor of their daughter, Lindy Low now home from Brooks Genera Hospital. San Antonio, Texas, fol the holiday season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27
CLUB
 NOTES
SOddHty Holds
 Holiday Party

The Senior Chlancn ct Mar s0- dslitv of st stAnislnlF CE9rcs htle lts annual ChrEMss party Sunday sfts~noan Ai the PArixh Hal Tho ucmbcrs of flse Sg1aliiy Were hssif ts scfy1oemen on fgrlough and those clathargcd
 Miss Allce S1asicckl NAs chairman of the committee on aTrangemrnts Ste was assisted by ThsrekA Niedzi- alkoski, Virginia Vcrzak. France Opalack and Jennie zielski in charge of retresamentf. Laura Ssroka. Irene Grenick. wanda ourtoski and Louie H-zuieRlckl in charge of dee oraiionSs Stasla GtfTln, Cstherlne EaraE Irene StsnlSz anc stella Cor 5uSzesk in charge of entertainment The reception comnlttee was eom- prise1 oi Mss Henrietta MgkASkl. President of the Sooaliiy. and Mary Grenick.
 The program included carol sing ing. a grab bag. buffet lunch and dancing. Mss Chesia KosinsEi &C., compsnied at the piano and John Korbuszeski acted as Santa Clans.
 Those present were. Rev. John N Balass. Henrietta Mikoski. Rev. John Zykowski. Catherine Ksras. John KorbuSzeski. Loretta Szczepanski. Henry Grzyb0Ski. Jeanette Zyblaski. Alice Czusiecki. Henry Tarasiegicz Theresa Niedbialkoski, Stasia Ger win. Raymond KTalewski. Irene Grenick. Laura Saroka. Edward Lu- bak. Lottie Hryniewicki. Stella Kor- buszeski. Joseph Elkowich. Helen Lubak. Irene StaniSz, Frank Mazu- rek. Wanda Gurtoski. Jennie Zielski, Walter Majewski. Virginia Ye-zak, Mary Grenick, Theodore Ka6zewicz, Chesia Kos!nski. Frances Opalack, Walter Burlinski.
 Also, Nora Mazurek, Josephine Czahowski, Joseph NagrabSki, Fran ces Sawicki. Joan Morytko, Rudy Majewski. Helen Groniecki. Wanda Lewandoski, Stephen Zielski. Clara Hotkowski. Genevieve MierZwinski, Joseph Sawosta, Jane SzcZepanSki, Wanda StanisZ. Joseph Mazurski, Jadwiga Chmielinski, Helen Bogdan Eugene Szczepanski. Wanda Zielski, Bernice Racki, Edward Hotkowski, Sophie Levandoski, Helen ArotS, Theodore Bandurski, Bertha Bog dan, Josephine Hryniewicki, Ches- ter OStrowski, Mary Mazurek and Al Kalachuk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27
Engagements

MT. and Mrs. Franklin c. Hub bell, IS Central Avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jane Ann, to Sgt. Ralph Joseph Pronovost of the Army Air Force, son of MT. and Mrs. Pierre Promo vost, 1879 Highland avenue, Water bury.
 Miss Hubbell is a graduate of Naugatuck High school in the class of 1943 and attended Boucher College, Baltimore, Md, where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. At present she is employ ed in the laboratory of the Eastern Malleable Iron Go.
 Sgt. Pronotost graduated from Crosby High school, Waterbury, in the class of 1943 and enlisted in the Army Air Force, Oct. 3, 1943. He is currently on 20-day furlough and will report at its conclusion to Will Rogers Field, Ogla. No date has been set for the wedding.
 MT. and Mrs. Rollin H. Powell, 1rvington avenue, announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Miss Verna T. Powell, to Charles Brunelle, son of Mrs. Betsy Brunei le. New York city. The wedding is scheduled for Friday, Dec. 28, at the home of the brides parents at 6 p. m. Rev. Alan M. Fairbanks, pastor of the Bunker Hill Congre- gational church, will officiate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27

Appropriate decorations for the holidays decorated the Waterbury Country Club last night for the dance sponsored by the Top Matters for the benefit of local charities the first to be held since 1940. Sev- eral hundred were in attendance including college and senior board- ing school students and servicemen home for the holidays.
 Preceding the dance, dinner party was held at the club by the committee made up of Charles H. Granger, 2nd, chairman; Misses Helen Whittemore Adams, Jacque- line Chase, Lois Fenton, Polly Hart, Carol Sperry and Mrs. Richard F, Donovan, Jr., the former Nancy R. Hotchkiss, all of Middlebury; Pfc. Polly Smith, Marine Corps Wom- ems Reserve, and Miss Betty Smith, Buckingham street, and Nancy Montague, Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27
SOCIETY
Group SerenGdeS CdrIin Family

Mr. Azs Mra Paw3ck q cAElia. Kre.f xsFncs wrse xgrpsaset Cnrasi- mas niKAf at s11e1r home ng a group os cnraa xnreys- The group 1cc ty Ms. and Aksk. Viaorni Barns& BAlc- N1n Eireei- Was ulz6f up e Mf. and Mrs. Alre Coleman. South street and Mrk Tho1As Broplly. fn a seltlre of Q lighted Cns1Straaz tree later sn the evening. Professor Fsccega1k Harmon presided at iAe piano and iea taas choTos ia naEeroas seScc- tons os chTlS.mat carols
 Attending were Thoa1sx Bropny 5s- Mss Jean cAriin. Joseph Csrlin and AfiS Margaret Carlln. a sta- dent al St. MarylS School of Nurt- .nR. Thomas LsElor. Thomas Law lor, Jr- Mr. and Mrs Frederick ?. Harmon, and MT. and Mrs. ?. J. Carlln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27
EM EAs

Christmas Lights-Nrs. Knute knudsen, returned servicewoman singing the praises of the COnneet
 cut Light and Power Co., Charlie Allen, and staf on Christmas Eve. Just two hours before the Iuletde tree was to be lighted and number of dinner guests were scheduled arrive. hardwOrking nemen. braving zero temperatures ice and strung wire to the new home of the Knudsens Judd road SOuthbury. And mt only did the Knudsen home burst into light but did the face of the lady of the house. 1t was long time since Elsa had enjoyed Christmas tree in her own home In 1943. Elsa with thousands of volunteers to the Womens Army Corps undergoing rigid training for overseas duty at camp in Florida. and the next Christmas was spent in the jungles of New Guinea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27
Blue and SiIUer BaU
 Was Col01tul EUent

The Waterbury's Women's Club was the setting for the Blue and Silver Ball sponsored by the Wa terbury Junior Women's Club last night. One hundred couples attend ed. The annual event was resumed this year for the first time since 1941.
 The main hall was lined with pine boughs, silvered, tied with blue streamers, blue and silver tinsel used for entwining the chandeliers and on the balcony. Two large Christmas trees were featured and the tables had centers of blue bands dotted with silver stars. Preceding the dance several cocktail parties were held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27
Holiday ShuHle Plans Completed

The Waterbury Junior Hadassah will sponsor a dance to be held Sat- urday, Dec. % at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute at 8 p. m.
 Plans for the gala affair which is known as the Holiday Shuffle,' '' were completed at meeting of the dance committee, held at the home of Miss Ina Cohen, 115 Bishop St.
 Members of the committee in clude: Misses Esther Birenbaum and Rita Helfand, co-chairmen, assisted by Ina Cohen, Anita Arenstein, Pearl Rivol, Freda Bardasch and Dorothy Sacharoff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27
Mrs. Santa Marin Hostess at Party

Mrs. Salvatore Santo Maria was hostess recently for a childrens Christmas party held at her home, Walnut Street Extension.
 Attending were: Mary DeFiEo Andrew DeFilio. Stephena DeFilio. Robert Jones. Mary Frances Per- igni, Maria D'Anorea. Leona Dob zezenski. Robert Santa Marie, Sal vatore Santa Marie, Jr.. Angelo Santa Marie. Lorrie D'Andrea, Bar bara Santa Marie. Angelo Margorin. and Santa Marie, Joseph Santa Marie. who played the role of San- ta Clous. Games and Christmas carol singing featured the enter tainment. Refreshments were serv- ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27
Social Notes

The Mothers Club of s. s. Peter and Paul Church will be in charge of the Teen-Age Dance sponsored by the Knights of Columbus to- morrow evening at 8:30 at the An derson School auditorium. All the East End youth is invited to attend.
 The Irish American Social Club will meet tomorrow night at 8:30 at the clubrooms, 109 Bank Street. Committees will be chosen for the annual St. Patrick'S Night enter tainment. All members are asked to attend the meeting. William Ftzel will preside.
 Miss Phyllis Shea of the WAVES, formerly stationed at Hunter Col lege, N. Y, who has been spending leave with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Matthew Shea, Ives, has left for Oakland, Calf.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Petersen, Mrs. c. R. Thone, the Misses Marion and Helen Petersen, and Kenneth Ehlers, all of Hollis, L. l., were the holiday guests of MT. and Mrs. John Zorn, Auburn avenue.
 Eugene Seville, Washington, D. c. spent the holidays in Waterbury.
 MT. and Mrs. John Bardua, have returned to their home in Pawling, N. Y. after spending the weekend visiting relatives and friends in this city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27

Around Town. The day after and the day after that presents scene quite different from the day before and the day before that Folks trudged along Wednesday in thirty degrees higher temperature trying to look animated and frisky in snoods too hot for the day. boots hot for the day. and wooen mtens too too hot for the day. In the early it started to be slipping along and by of swim for the shore the ice and slowly but surely pleted the melting operation. Windows along Bank street started to look bit aunty with few felt chapeaux that had better and days The reindeer in HowandHughes still looked perky looking but seemed to be giving the wink to those passing by. Bedroom slip pers odd and numbers such weathered the phe omenal bedroom project of all times lurked counters on shelves in store windows, msmated but bravely hold
 ing their own, challenging shoppers to in and make a fair exchange The city decorations bravely holding their against the clements most of them in tact as of the day after and the day after that Ear ring counters beginning to pile up again with turned trnkes the fair exchange for lapel pins and vice making the transaction robbery. The busses had an air of and quietude with the younger school fry missing youngster sheepishy sunk along carrying pair of skates under his trying to look as if he knew there skating all the time. We'll folks the day after and the day after that just two days in the city with apologies praise, two ordinary days with time to to the dentist and the movies instead of to the habrdashers for tie and to the hosiery shop for nylon hose. Goodbye, now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27

The committee in charge includ-
 ed: Miss Loribel Simpson, chair man, Mrs. Earle w. Hartley, Jr., Miss Doris Ker, Mrs. John W. Casey, Mrs. George L. Thomas, president, Miss Villa Bristol, Miss Betty Bloom and Mrs. Nelson Booth. Patrons and patronesses were MT. and Mrs. William J. Wolf,
 MT. and Mrs. Harold J. Beaulac, MT. and Mrs. Raymond H. Pidge, MT. and Mrs. Henry w. Minor and MT. and Mrs. Alfred F. Meyerhans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27

Sart0rial. Or as Fbber McGee would say torcaL And that brings to the fact that Connecticut and Waterbury figured in the "best dressed woman" business this year. ROsalind Russell who learned the knack right here in Waterbury is rated among the ten best dressed in the country which is boost for Rosalnd and for Waterbury Congresswoman Clare BOOthe Luce is also numbered among the ten who know how to wear clothes which means clothes to suit her type, not necessarily what fashion decrees but just something fine in line and design that going to suit just her, meaning Miss Russell and Madame Luce Others listed the Duchess of Windsor Mrs. Stanley Mortimer who ranks rst also Mrs. Lawrence Tibbett, and others whose you have alxeady read in the news.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27
Tall TOwer
 Topics
BY TH1 MAN m rHE TOwH
Good Evening
rHE DYING YEAR

THE DYING YEAR fsurccstrd by a Late Dcccmber Ram and IhsR' The year 4s dying. lei So go. The year is going, AkcWise the snoR. The fog s mtilng ciiy and town. The meadows are looking a dirty brown The cl0ihesline s sagg.ug low Prom toe much ran and too much snow. The year Is oyne let t eo. Where are the bells. where s the ailowP The Christmas lights shining again. They flicker in Inc orlzzle and rain. The year Is dying. let t go. ''-' FEN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27

Christmas 1945 has come and gone but the spirit ot the joyous holiday still fingered yesterday morning in the ctys many homes. It Yuletde which will be long remembered by families who reunited with ther loved after many years of and waiting Memor- able to this writer will always be Christmas dinner at which the foreignborn drank gratefully toast to Amer ca the greatest of AL land of freedom, of opporun- ty where the great and the small are equa Our genial host who had reached the top ranks in his profession through long hours of night study and persistent plug ging toasted his friend the table To Einar he said my faithful friend who shared my poverty and hard ships and hopes during those early days in America v There other toaststo those who had remained on foreign shores who at that moment fighting hard ship cold and perhaps hunger. To their countrymen who had died under the Nazi heel The sentiment reflected was perhaps not unusual Yet those born to the purple of America found themselves profoundly thoughtful and solemn for the moment That inward voice demanded to know, Are we ungrateful-or perhaps just blind?'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27

Division 5, Ladies Auxiliary AO.H. will hold their bi-monthly meeting tonight at SIS, in Mechanics hail. Mrs. Katherine Marinan will pre- side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27

To the Editor of The Democrat-This time don't want you to do thing except to sit back and accept vote of appreciation for yourself. The job of financing the war is over. All of us, for at least the next ten years will continue to reap it's harvest of stabilized economy and a confident citizenry.
 Without the managing editors, the city editors, and the reporters of the newspapers of Connecticut the financing program could not have succeeded. Please accept for yourself and pass to the members of your staff our thanks and my personal high regards. Sincerely yours FRANCIS T. AHEARN Director of Promotion Treasury Department, Hartford, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27

Good Night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27

Eugene Seville, Washington, D. c. spent the holidays in Waterbury.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-15

where they are to begin a training
period which will qualify them as
hospital apprentices 2/c. The course
of four weeks offers intense train
ing in basic hospital work and care.