davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16
Pacific Area
Detroit

BOND PVT ARTHUR A.--Husband OF Mrs
lila Bond. 1913 Winifree. Wayne.
BRYCE. PVT. JAMES - Husband OF Mrs
Vera T Bryce 2055i Macarthur.
BURLEY. PFC LLOYD Husband OF
Mrs. Cenevieve Burley. 1927 Fifteenth
CASSIsE. PVT JAMES-HuSband Of Mrs.
Earline CAksise, $500 Canton
COHEN. PFC HAROLD G. Husband of
Mrs Betty Coheen, 10000 Prospect High
land PARK
GOVOSTES PVT Jameson OF Mrs
Helen Govostes. 220l Anderdon
HEVsLEY PVT ROBERT p C-Husband
OF Mrs. Lucille A. Hensley, 1919 Glover
KUCZEwSRi. PVT FRANCIS n Son of
Mrs Catherine Kuctewsk, 1921 Norborne
long PVT LAWRENCE p JR Son Of
Mrs. Genevieye T Long, 1927 Agnes
PEDpING. lsT 1T RICHARD " Husband
Of Mrs Esther l. ReddinR roo Seward
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16

BFAUpRY PFC. JAMES Son O.. D,ofes
BcaagIf Mauistique
BRAUN. 5 SGT ROBERT J-son Of MIS-
julia Braun. jackson.
BRONCZYK.- -PFc,-W WALTER D--Son %
Mrs Catherine NJ BronCzyk. NorgAy
BROWN s SGT LAUREN A,-son of Mrs.
Hattie Blown. Bailey.
BUsHEY 5 SGT ALLEN E-son OF Mrs.
Elizabeth BuShey. Kinde.
ELLISON. PFC MAX M-son OF Ms Mar
gsIet Foster. Bellaire.
GARDINETTI. PFC JOIN P.-Son OF Mrs.
Mary GaTdlnetu. Negaunee
GrIDOSE PVT. LIBERArO-Sou of Mrs
Ida M Guidone, Alpha
KISSER, T s FLOYD A.-Son OF Mrs Erna
KisSer. saginaw. q.
LACItMANN. PFC KENNETH c-Son OF
Mrs Mabel LachmAnn. CoopcrSyiuG,
LEROQtE SGT. GILBERT r Husband
% Mrs Marianne II Leroque. Sturrs
LYON PVT LAURENCE T.--HuShsnd oi
Mrs Janice Lyon. oisvile
NrtDER PFC. PAUL -- son of Gsrc
AFrII4r EaIau1aIp0
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16
she She SHOPS
Cash and Carry
Without Painful Backache

Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly, once tncy discover that the real
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
1e kIdnCyga aFe Natures chief way Of tax
ing the excess acids and waste out OF the
blood They help most people pass about 3
pints a day.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood. Il
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains,
leg pains, loss Of pep and energy. getting up
nights. swelling, pufhnees under the eyes,
headaches and diEiiness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smarting and burning some
t.mes shows there IL something wrong with
your ldnevs or bladder.
Don't wait Ask youf hrlsRlst fos Doag's
pJs. ttsI suecr ,uy by millions fr- o,tr
80 y'a-. itcv F',c happy reiict ard vii hop
the B u'iips of kidney t1hes fpsh cut i,uis if-
04s ~AsIs IRON yoaI blood Get DoAn HAA
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16
Arthur St. Amour

Last rites for Arthur II. ST.
Amour, 81, of 730 Glendale, will
be held in the l.. V. Barker Fu-
neral Home, l2700 Hamilton, at
$50 a. m. Monday and in St,
Benedict's Church. John r. and
Church, at 9 a. m. lie is survived
by three brothers. Clarence,
George and Milton.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16
Bicycle Rider. Hurt

Donald Dan. IA, Of 2751s
Hanover, Inkster. who collided
with a car today while riding a
bicycle on Inkster road at Beverly.
is in serious condition in Eloise
Hospital. The driver. Jack Nc
Kenna, 35. of 3012 Five Mile,
Inkster, was released.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16
Rubbish Burning
Starts 20 Fires

Detroit householders, forced to
burn accumulated rubbish, caused
a small epidemic of fires last
night with more than 20 blazes in
various sections. A high wind
spread the flames, fire depart
ment officials reported.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16
Yanks Free Detroiter

Mrs. Henrietta Gondek. ssh
Jos. Campau, today received news
from the war department that her
son. Pfc. Samuel A. Gondek, %,
a prisoner in Germany since last
August, had been released by u. S.
forces.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16
ADVERTISEMENT
Brenda will
You Step Out
With Me Tonight?

know I've been an awful crouch not TAX
Ing you any place lately. But after standing
all day at my new job. my feet darn near
killed me with callouses and burning. Now
I've reformed -or rather my feet have
thanks to the medicinal Ice-Mint you ad-
vised. Never tried anything that seemed to
draw the pain and fire right out 90 fast
and the way IL helps soften callouses is no.
body's businessi Been able TO get some ex-
ira overtime money so what do you say.
let's go dancing tonight You can step on
my Ice-Mint feet all you want
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16
Vets Reach
Percy Jones

BATTLE CREEK, April IA
Among large groups of wounded
TO arrive at Percy Jones Hospital
and the Fort Custer Facility are
81 from the Detroit area and 28
from OutState. q
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16
Monroe Holds Rites
In Memory Of FDR

MONROE, April -14-MeRaeFial
services for the late President
Roosevelt will be held here al 415
p m today in the high school
auditorium Arrangements were
made by the city's four service
clubs.
Other memorial rites have been
arranged in the churches al the
Sunday services
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16
Police Hunt Girl

Police today were asked 10
search for 1S-year-old Therese
Dolores Smith, Who left home
yesterday after an argument with
her father, Andrew Smith, 1898
Twelfth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16
ARMY DEAD
European Area

FLOCK : SGT ROBERT VI -Sln o. NiH
Line BocA 7s54 Fourth NNsrc ''f
BOYIE iST 1T GORpNN-H4sDs1d O.
Ms. MARY Bly, 5oll hard.ug
CAUcHON PvT PAUL Son % Joseph
Caschon, 6 So AgncS.
UI-NCHOCK- PFC JACk-Son o. Mrs MAY
psachock. s2os k.gin
~RANKI IN PFC EMMETT Husband OF
1rt JuanitA Franklin. soT3 AiigATden.
GANcARz SGT WALTER T.-Son Of Mrs
Louise CancarI. Ssl3 Brandon
MccAIRNS. PFC JANlES-HushAnd % Mr.
Run 4 NcCsimA 3ASl Springle
MCGUIRE PVT PATRICK J Husband Of
Nm Alice NJ Mcclure i36o2 Eastwood
scHy-MAN PFC JUNIOR c--Son OF Mrs
Clara schumsn.. 2so4 Mcclellan
STEINER SpSGT JOHN Son % Mft
Francis Marks sea- Hollywood.
TARLFCKI Is STANLEY Son % Mrs
s;cas Tsrle,d l25s5 Galsghsi
w1fFy PFC WILLIAM B-San 80 trs
Aauie Wiley 9sl5 Rurrc,'e
TIEHH PIC EDWARD " son - Mis-
Norma Ziclm. 1889 Piuehursi
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16
Honor Roll
Official Casualty List

S72
clu mn d J
casualties y
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16
Outstate

sERENs rFC HOWARD - SON Of Mr
liinniS Bcrcns Zreisud
RRANT : SGT DONALD H-Nushsld 81
kt Marjorie Z. Brani.- Benton AArhnI-
coNpSoS. N KE%SETH SON o.
MTt. Lssts L. Compson Flint
poAN PVT RAYMOND y - Husband OF
Mr.. Helen Dosn' Benton haIbor
HENRY PVT RICHARD B-Rusosnd OF
hfs hsry L. Henry, monrUs
JOHNSON. g SGT. FRANCIS J - Son OF
Mrs Bessie johnson EScansbs
JOHNSON, lST 1T. WOODROW C. Son Of
hrs Agnes o. johnson. Iron River.
KoLARovic. SGT. JosEPH-son Of Mrs
Rose KQlAruyic- -MAninn--
LEE SGT oRvILIE - Husband Of Mrs.
Helen NJ. Lee. Jackson
MAGSUs PFC. LEONARD G-Son o. Mrs
Fam v MagnuS. Milan
McNITT. PFC DONALD E-Son OF Mrs.
Elde McNitt MuEkevon.
MILNE, PVT RUSSELL G son OF Mrs
Emily T Mine Noun, Clemens
SAULr. SGT L1oNEL J.-Hushsnd oi Mrs.
Theresa A. Nsult Iron Mountain
RT.LEMA PFC ALBERT-Husbsna c' Mrs
Gertrude Rillems. Jenison
SULLIVAN PFC WARREN I-Son OF
Ceorge sullivan, Grand Rapids
SWAN. PFC. DONALD F--Son Of Mrs.
Theaa PsHseeffi. htsnehHrd
WILSON. lsr 1T. DONALD CEoRGE-son
OF Hiram Wilson, okemos.
YAsTRzAB. PFC JOHN R-Husband Of
Naefryah
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16
Outstate

ALLGooD. T 5 CHARLES " Husband Of
MIs. Marvel n. Aiigood. Battis Greek
BALLARD. PFC. BOBBY J-son OF Mfs
Cora Ballard. Grand Rapids.
BLoOMENsAAT, PVT CLARENCE L.
Husband o Mrs vl,lsn 7 BIoomenSaat.
BROOKS. PVT. KENNETH Husband Of
Mrs Elaine NJ Brooks Lansing
f BRUNAIS. PVT CHESTER son OF Mrs.
lilias BIunsh, NcS Ers
BURNETT WILLIAM D.-Husoaud OF
MA lrS Christine Burnett Kalamazoo.
BUSS PVT. IVAN F.--Husbaud OF MIS-
he.cn Buss kVdIt
I CASSIDY CPL. PHILLIP SON Of Nj.
EiHiifa p esssidy. waters
CHURCH, PFC MERLIN d Husband OF
Mrs Doris ~ Church HilSdale.
CONROY, PFC. LARRY E.--Husbsnd OF
Mrs MAUelle ConToy.- -MuGkegon- --
COPELAND, 7 EDWARD W.--cousin Of
Carl crawford. Grand Rapids
COPIES, -PVT. CECfi. H.-huXband OF MFI.
vida Coppes. Coldwster.
GROUSE PVT. DALE C,-Hutotnd OF hrs
Elsie K. Grouse. St Joseph.
DALLAIRE. CPL. BERNARD A-Hasaand
1 OF Mrs Threya Dallaire. Sault ste Marie.
DoTY, PVT. WAYNE R.-BrotheT OF Mrs.
Eioits founES. PTattNiile.
KRDMAN. PFC JACOB M--Husosnd OF
Mrs Ruth Erdman. saginaw
ESCH, PFC. DALTON E.-son of Mrs
GoRT. PVT. JoHN-HusOAnd Of Mn Ger
trude Gort- Grand Rapids
HERNpEN. SGT, BURTON P.-son OF Mrs
'uaPli HRRRAtH hsndfg Src Nh MA4f ffmsn. ason o, Mrs
.H0RSAcEK PVT ROBERT M.-son Of
MF HoRb Anna pyT Ssso' t,iARiEs AlRa p-son Of Mr,
HUNsBERGER, 5 Set DONALD L-son
OF Mrs. Ruth Borsiin Bangot
My HS pI H. ST., ST. JAMES W'-son OF hi'
.HYsELLs Scr HOMER c.-son Of Mrs,
Mary b. CoIburn. Muskeson.
KARNICKT. 5 SGT MICHAEL E--saa Of
Zeno kaInieki. Carleton;
KL4ASsET Msfii k..s.sn psG k.ams2oo ITsBou'0'nd
~KLoHs. PFC JOSEPH JR Husband OF
Mrs =, Mabel l. Kohs s,,,An Ann Arb Arbor, A.. ,.
KoPERWAs. PVT fLoRIAN--son OF Nicho-
KuEetHESMEisTER. stsGT HENRY j.
Husband OF Mrs. Lillian L. kuechenmeister
Utica.
LAHTI PFC. RUDOLPH E.-Son OF Mrs
Jennie yiit1la, Palmer
MI x,Tg,nI. N,. t9kSsp sscb Eve, Husband OF
MI hENARTowIcz srs ze PFc fisSn FIoYD fS5 pcrsnd
son q Joseph Borrisk, Gaylord
Loretta !. Lepe.k saginaw
LINCE, PFC CLIFFORD H.-son OF Mrs
Edna Linee. flint.
I McNARY. PFC. DONALU--HusbGnd OF Mrs
Meibs McNafy, East Alm0ut
| MORTENSEN. PVT. BRUCE A.-Son OF
Mrs Minnie Mortensen. Ironwood
/ PARCELS. SGT. JAMES E.--Son OF Mrs
Francis Partaridge Flushing
PARCHERT, PFC EARL H--son OF Mrs
Ebertha Parchert Grand Haven n
PAULSON. PFC PAUL ID Husband W
. Arx-- Bertha aPAals0n. -Esesn6bs
PAYNE. PVT THOMAS S-HuSband OF
Mrs Florence ID. Payne Gaylord
PFuND, PVT ARTHUR-son OF Mrs
Amelia Piund, Auburn.
RICHARDSON, PVT. EvERETTE A Son Of
Mrs. jimmie Richardson. Willow Run village
SCHULTz-sGT. EDWIN C-son OF Mrs,
Martha Schultz. Port Huron,
SC-IuLTZ. PVT. ELMER L.-HuShsnd OF
Mrs. Elizabeth schultz. FrSnkenmuth
SMITH. PFC. GLEN D.--Son OF Mrs. Ethel
sTiIEs-PvT. JAMES R-Husband Of Mrs
Virginia stiles, Lansing
! WAINWRIGHT. Tf5 CLAYTON J.-Son OF
Mrs Agnes Wainwright. Fovleryille
! WATKINS. I'D I'll. WILLIAM Husband Of
/ Mrs Dawn c. watkins. Lansing.
WILLIAMS PVT RICHARD C.-Son OF
Mrs. Charlotte l.. Williams. Augustus
/ WILSON CPL JAMES H-Son OF william
H. Wilson, Hiilsdale.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16
NAVY MISSING
OutState

FtDRFD AVIATION RADIOMAN ? {
JAMES CLARK-Parents. MIR and Mrs Or'ills
Eldred Mount Pleasant.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16
DETROIT.

Published every Week Dsv E,crlrr snc
sunday M1~uirr bv ne Times PubIEnluF
Company a. l225 Times square. Detroit 81
h,cniRsn
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16

n ODTLL PVT CLAYTON u Husband ~
NH FLORENCE Aas o Del. o3s Rochester
road. G.aNhon.
RUBINO. PVT ANTHONY - Husband Of
Mls Anne Rgolno. zoos PinTIee
SCHt'AfANN PIC WILLIAM ~ -
son ut Afrs Pearl SCiumauu llut LeusN.
SOLOMON. = JACOB M-son o. MIS-
clara solomon 1870 Gladstone
STEVENS SGT ARTHUR y, JR -HJs-
hand 81 Mrs. VSlerta Is stevens, l7l6 Vic
r0ria. Lincoln PARK
STOLL. PFC ALFRED W-Son ~ Mrs
Emma Stoll. 2o320 Tsslye Mile road. Sir
minEnAm.
SUMMERS. PFC. CI.ETIs W son Of Mr,
Anna Summers, sos 4. Congress
wALENCZAK. SGT. Williamson OF MS
stella LepoSki, l237l MCKAY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16
Judge Merriam S
Father Is Dead


Word was received i'm Detroit
today Of the death of Seward l..
Merriam yesterday in the Phoenix,
Ariz.. home of his son. former
Circuit Judge Dewitt II. Merriam.
Funeral services VIII be held in
Phoenix Tuesday. with burial in
Port Huron. -.
Mr.. Merriam. who was SO, re-
tired in l942 as general counsel
for the Pere Marquette Railroad
after nearly 40 years in its en-
ploy.
Mr.. Merriam had been living
with his son in Arizona.
Mr. Merriam was born in Romeo
in 1862 After his graduation from
the University of Michigan. he
served as prosecuting attorney of
81. Clair County from 1888 10
1890. He was elected mayor of
Port Huron in 1898. lie came 10
Detroit in 1899.
Beauty I'm the Bastille." true
story ~ famous French charm
ers who Elaborated with the
Nat. stats IN Tic Awariran
Weekly with sundays issue of
The Detroit sunday Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16
ARMY WOUNDED
European Area
Detroit

BEERNAERT, CPL. HARVEY A-Son ~
Mrs Mary Beernaert. 55O5 MiddleSex. Dear
born
BOOKER PVT. RooSEvELT-son Of Mrs
Ada Booker TT2S America
BURNSIDE 2 1T KARL S--Snn ~ Mrs
Mary 5. Burnside, 62O Lakeyiew. Birming-
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16

Detroit Michigan. April 3. l9i5.
The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholdersl
% The Michigan Central Railroad Company
for the election OF Directors and OF three
Inspectors OF Election, and the transactionl
of other business as may be lawfully
brought before the meeting. will be held
AZ the principal office Of the Company /
Room 400 Michigan Central Terminal
Building u the City of Detroit Michi-.
kan. On Thursdr Nav g. ig45 az 10
1'Giofk s 81 -
IT, STOCK Travsfer B0f.s VII ps ,'os.a
~ 3 .o .rfo.l T. 81 0n FRIDAY. Aprt g.
i'f- arf VS. e.'iru sf so .'D,prN s VI
an -rat Ma. fqfI
JOSEPH N. y MAHONEY. Secretary.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16
TELEPHoNE--CHERRY $500

Entered r Detroit Mich. a. second-CiAsi
Mail &site:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16
OutState

TRAGCF. CPL WILLIAM son OF NJ
Wine miuia Ttagge, l6743 Chapel
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16

CERvEEAK PFC. JOSEPH R-Son Of Mrs
TlitHhefh Cervensk 1881 Concord
cOMMIRE. T 3 FLOYD R-Husband Of
Nr Leila commire 67ee Balfour, Allen
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16
NAVY DEAD

MAYER 1T. WILLIs-Husbsnd o' Mrs
,oberta Carter Mayer. Grass Lake son OF
ir. and Mrs George Mayer. Chelsea.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16
THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD
COMPANY

LEGAL NOTICE
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16

RZAB. PFC. JOHN p Husband Of
IN 7. YsStrzAb, St Charles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16
BY CARRIER
YEARLY
WEERLY

DAILY .........s.ss........ 80
SUNDAY s...s..ss s.s.ssss.ssss...s-s z ~
DAILY AND SUNDAY ..,.,.......... - tC
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16

q DTLL PVT CLAYTON y Husband - ST
s Florence Mas q Deli. o3s Rochester Step
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16

Including high grade. massive,
beautifully upholstered caske
outside case. embalmine. hearSe,
limousine, beautiful drapi ng,
pipe organ music, acknowledgment
cards, candles and candelabfa
when needed. procuring certificate.
securing permit. and over 80
items OF personal service. No
additional charge for use OF either
funeral home.
other funerals also OF exeep-
tiOnal valve from 500 10
81 .Aio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-07
BEAUTIES HINTS
 These Exercises Put Snap in Walk
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Timber leg muscles put snap in your walk and give it youthful springness that doesn't wilt in a few blocks. Keeping the long ten don in the back of the leg elastic and in good tone usually reuqires few minutes of special exercise a day, because most of us don't use our legs as much as we should.
 Try this exercise recommended by Elizabeth Arden. Stand erect, head up. chest high, abdomen in, spine straight and feet about eight inches apart. On count one, bend down, grip the inside arches of the feel, push the weight back on the heels and stretch from the knees without releasing hand grip. Count three, swing the head to- wards the knees and, on count four. bring the head away from the knees and straighten up. Re- peat this about ten times.
 If all you could do with this on the first trial was groan loudly, it indicates you need the exercise each day to get your leg muscles back in trim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-07
an. "Merry

mas time. we took a liking for his very picture that hangs in what used to be our great Dinner Hall: a sedate gentleman in peaked beard, with a ruff round his neck, and a scroll below him, in Old English letters, Lord! keep my memory green!" You know all about him, MT. RedlaW?'
 T know the portrait hangs there, Philip"
 Yes. sure. it's the second on the right, above the panelling. l was going to Say-he has helped to keep my memory green, l thank him: for going around the building every year, as I'm a doing now, and freShening up the bare rooms with these branches and berries. freshens up my bare old brain One year brings back another. and that year another, and those other numbers! At last, it seems to me as If the birth-t time of our Lord was the time of all I have ever had affection for, or mourned for, or de- lighted inland they're pretty many for I'm 87!'
 Merry and happy" murmured RedlaW to himself.
 50 you see, Sir" pursued old Philip. whose hale wintry cheek had warmed into a ruddier glow, and whose blue eyes had bright ened while he spoke, q have plenty to keep, when keep this present season. Now, where's my quiet MouSe?"
 The quiet Mouse had brought her calm face to his side, and silently taken his arm, before he finished speaking.
 Come away. my dear" said the old man. MT. Redlaw won't settle to his dinner, otherwise, till it's cold as the winter. I hope you'll excuse me rambling on, Sir, and I wish you good night, and, once again, a mer- ry-'
 "Stay!' said MT. RedlaW
 The room began to darken strangely.
 Gro Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-07

to yes" you betetr break off your dating association with him at once and entirely It is the only sure way to avoid a tiresome and pos sibly acutely troublesome handi- cap 10 the spontaneous development ot a true romance in proper season "a few years hence-with some young man who would be a dream of perfection from your view.
 Already, it seems to me, Tom is taking unfair advantage of your good nature or wish to be kind, and is guilty, indeed, of nagging pre- sumption which throws rather unfavorable light on his character. in continuing to belabor you after you have tactfully made it plain that you like him only as broth CT. After he implored you to con tinue the friendship and received that favor, such a concession would have put a first-rate man on his honor not to reopen the subject of disagreement by even so much as a hint.
 It appears that Tom has neither | the fine sensibilities which prompt | full respect for the feelings of others nor much inclination to psychologi- cal maturity, which enables one to digest disappointment without bleat- ing or clinging. If he had, think ne would have dropped out of your life when his proposal was oe- clined, primarily to get hold of him. self and also with considerable mis- givings concerning the propriety of man his age urging marriage on a girl of IT, who looks to beaux for friendship, not amour.
 AS a rejected suitor, his proffer of wrist watch for your birthday is braShly out of order. It smackS of canny bribe for attention; and since it would make big dent in his savings, doubtless he doesn't re- gard it as something to be given away, but rather as a mortgage in vestment. I think you ought to de- cline it firmly. Because even if ne begged to give 1t with no strings attached still if you accepted and wore it, you would be, in the eyes of other boys, either his girl or a gold digger-and surely you don't want to pay that price for it. M. H. Mary HawOrth counSels through
 her column, not by mail or per-
 sonal interview. Write her in care
 of The Democrat.
 l Copyright, 1945, Washington Post)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-07
Attention Readers

Democrat readers will con- fer a favor if they win notify the Circulation Department of any Irregularities or delays in the delivery of their papers. Please phone 4-212J before 6 D. m. week nights and before 3:30 p. m. Saturdays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-07
Milk Popular .'46 Beverage

Chicago, Dec. 7-UP)-Tom C. Stitts, director of the department of Agriculture's Dairy branch, pre- dicted yesterday that the United States will lrink more milk in 1946 than ever before.
 We told the National Cooperative Milk Producers Federation that all though actual production will be less, reductions in procurements for the armed forces and cutailed ex- ports will leave the domestic mar ket with a greatly expanded milk supply.
 But he predicted that the dom estic market will absorb the ex- banded volume at prices favorable to producers.
 W. P. Davis, general manager of the New England Milk Producers Association, told the Federation that the nation is experiencing a record fall milk shortage. He said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-07
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Dead" Tooth

Do you agree that a Ideal tooth is menace to health as long as it remains in the mouth" I am 31. When I was 13 the dentist remov- edy the nerve from a molar and filled the space. X-rays do not de- flnitely show the tooth to be ab- Secessed but are interpreted as doubtful" Several dentists have advised attractions - some physi- clans agree. others do not.
 (F. G. O. AnSwer-1'd sacrifice such a tooth only when good clinical evidence of some damage to health warranted Never on X-ray evidence alone. A tooth from which the pulp im- properly called "nerve") has been removed is not dead" necessarily It may serve you voll for many years.
 Change
 Mother is in the change and has lot trouble with hot flashes.
 GA. K. W. Answer - Send stamped envelope bearing your address and ask fol (ro clipping, please) pamphlet 'The Menopause."
 Copyright l945 by John F. Dille Cob
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-07

one spade. When both East and West followed she spread the hand,
 Samuel Katz and Waldemar von Zedtwitz were using the above weak two-bid. Their only forcing two-bid is two clubs. The bidding shown is the way 1t happened at their table Can you imagine open ing with an artificial two-bid, and then find when the bidding gets back to you that the opponents have bid five of your suit?
 Katz made very nice bid when he went to five no trump. This cer- tainly told his partner that he had a tremendous hand. Von Zedtwitz' bid of six spades guaranteed five spades and something on the out side. This was enough for Katz to go to seven spades which also was a spread.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-07

DEAR MARY HAWORTH am q girl IT, with four brothers whom love dearly. All served in the war and one gave his life nearly two years ago. Before they en- tered the service We all went around together and I doubt if brothers and sisters ever were closer or better companions than we. They all left about the same t.me-two left the same day-and missed them very much.
 Shortly alterward l met Tom, who is about 27. As he was older, and 90 considerate and kind, he re- minded me of my brothers. On dates and during our acquaintance have thought of him more as a big brother than anything else. l like him, enjoy his company, cor- slider him a close friend. but that is all.
 was dating other boys nearer my own age at the same time, as he knew, and he never objected. In fact, he would inquire about these other dates and always seemed pleased if I'd had a good time. So I thought his feeling was brotherly too. But four months ago he told me he loved me and asked me to marry him AS well as I could with- out hurting his felings. I told him didn't love him and therefore could not marry him. :.
 I suggested it might be better Ii we stopped dating, but he begged me to continue the friendship and so have. Now he seems to think that some day I will love him and marry him, although have given him no reason to. I know it never will be. The problem is, he wants t0 give me a wrist watch on my birthday next month, and I feel I should not accept gifts from him. especially expensive ones. A watch would be an expense to him, as he is trying to save money to buy a farm.
 I want to do the right thing. don't want to hurt his feelings If can avoid it. Should l accept the watch? Should I continue the friendship, not taking gifts? Or should I break off with him entire ly? Tell me which course to take
 K. J. BETTER BREAK
 OFF ENTIRELY
 DEAR K. J.: Since you don't love Tom and haven't the slightest de- sire to marry him, nor any inten- ton of every changing your no