davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1945-01-12
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Gric9s5iclc

@albington - Som Mb8eoroneten
OA&pmsfi H=8;s) pur0e I'M @aus
cine &aiollltipn porgelegt, III Der bonn
8ralt0enten &~oDieuelt bic 8erfolguilg
BON bier tpeitreidpelloen auBenpoliti-
Ideu 3ielen perIangt miro = aus
oriidIifD u6er NIT Ser MaBgabe, lltt=
iere 3ruppen goIlS aus europa Su-
riid3u5ieben, ofpenn sic 8ereinigtell
Nationen iif iiber oiele 3iele ridt
einigen fonnen."
9ieie &riess5iele peroen tpte folgt
Onrgelegt:
/. 8pl}t1lloige 8erniftung Der
beapdffneten Gtreitfrdfte oaer Irgrei-
feritooten iiberoq in ser 8elt, lofpie
oie iiaDer5iielihe Sinridtung ibrer
~leifenoen militarilden rn0 Regte-
ru1gsfabrer.
2. Mllerfennultg 6e8 1tnoerauBer.
liden 8edts aaer 8olfer in anen
Stoaten, flein uro srob, tire eiJe-
ne Regierulgsform uno ibre etgere1
@e9ierungen ielblt frei 3u tDablen .
3. 8ie9erherlteGung oaer 8ors
friegsgren5et BEL allen naiierten
Staotelt Bis 1lah Dem Grieg. Iuf)
on1n ionen ltltr ioldpe @renSnerdnoe-
r1tgen oorgerommen fperoen, Ole bon
elmer Mebr1eit Der 40 8ereinigtelt
0ntionen aenebntigt speroen.
a. a5hoffnttg ether @eltorgoniIos
ton aaer 9ationen nit enter geniis
gefpOer 8ofi5eimoht, I'M fernere
;Rriege 5u perineioen.
Sn Ieiner &eoe Dor ioem Sais be-
tonte bo5u Der Nbeeor6nefe 9'&omSfi
nod:
,Ias tiir3lide Mbfomnten sfpiIneit
MiBIono lin6 8roBbritdnnien, 0lirdl
6as B9len berfouft uno perrdten miro,
1T Elm if)iiiliiger 8etpeis 6afiir, oaB
Der Grieg IN Europa ftnnlos un6
Dergeblin g~etporoen lit.
yfyaHs mir nift NIT 0en dnoeren
80 Gtndtett Der 8ereinigten 1ationen
Sn irgeir6erlem @bfommeit gelnngen
f6nnen, mas ainiere Rriess5iele eigert~
Iif fi1to, 6onn gibt eS nur Elm Der
,rittftiges 0ing, bas mir tim fonnen:
MimliG aus Dem Rriee in europa
unS siiriid3p5ieben i1ro uniere St6rfe
lospie ilniere Materinlien fir 6eit
nett gr0Berer &ries oufSuiparen, Ser
bonft crit nod fomrneil miro"
Washington Journal., 1945-01-12
8Olfeaug NnnaOeus Mo5art

Am 5. December paren 1913 Sobr(
Uerflolien iettOem Der groBe Wluiif-
GENUS Molfgatpg MmaDeuS Mo8ari
0a5 &id,t Ser Welt er6lidte, utio in
0.eien Ga8en feiert Die Jmulifolii1t
8elt, Oh 6reuto, Oh 6etnD, in ge-
meiriolner 0~erebrullg ole Crime
run5 an @olfgafg Mmnoeus Moaart,
Oen sgroben Sal55urser Weiiter.
lteberal no Muiif OILS ettpaS &o5eS
mo Sh0nes gilt l1rlb gepflegt miro.
iudt man iid on8 8iIo 6ieier j0tlls
lGren @ribeinung tpieoer oeutli6 81
ma1en.
Mo5arts 2eben uro 8irten fam
ttur nit Dem 8eeriffe u8unoer" 9e-
pertet tperoen. Sn Ser fur5en Span.
ne Don 80 Sa9ren ~entitan0en 622
Doaenoete uno etDa 100 unpoaen0ete
@erfel llno lie ipuroen geihoffen
bon eiltem forperli9 e6er ihtpadlis
den Wfeni6en, Ger 5u0em nod bonens
better 8irtuoie nuf Dem Eiunoforte,
Der 8ioline urto Der OrgeI 1par atno
bon ieiitem @ater als @unoerfino in
ieinen Sltgen0labren our6 balb
europa gebebt Duroe. @s ldBt iid
itur ertl1ren .ourd Mo5artS unerborte
@enialitdt un0 ourn leinen ME oer-
iiesenoen S6nffenS0rorg, Der lid
5uiainmen nit elmer 9eIteigerten
Gmpfinoiomfeit INNER neli 81 duBern
Derftofte.
Sem 8oter, 2eopoJo Mo5drt, mar
Elm tiiftiger &npeGmeiiter utpo Elm
be1nerfens4perter 4omponilt. Der sic
gegotung ieines iSobneg irib5eitig
erfanttte mo nit auen Mitteln III
for6ern trohtete. Iies mar Elm eirl-
5igartiger @Iidsfoa. Sn elmer 3eit,
nls Mn5art in iugen0lifam lleber.
ffUang nod aaem Nelten 5~ugetpanbt
NOR uno lid nod ritlt ielblt sur
8erionIidfait ourf)gd3iIbet botte. be-
6eutete iBnt ser Safer cine finit-
Terrible 6eiIe. Ail6 rrAielt er Don
f6m cine Dertpoae Observation-Disclosures
sgr3iebutlg, Elm eilernes BfliftbepuBt-
1etil un0 etlen 5Samilienlilr, Der
ibm Belt ieilles 2e6enS anAaftete.
9tud lpuroelr Aurd i'm ser @runo
Su feiner 8eIWioiit1t 9eIegt Ser mir
es oerOonfen, 6aB Mo3art ttidt nur
lpeltlifer, ionoern audi i~afraIer W1t-
iiter g~etpor6en lit.
Seine erlte 4unitreie uintertiabm
Mo5art nit ieinem Batter utlo ieiner
itimm6ego6ten Sdpeiter bon ieine1n
@eburtsort Sal56urg aus iGon i'm
fedJiten 2ebensiobre mad Miinden
uno Bien. Gin Sobr Sarouf ging
er mad 8aris urro Damn mad aonoon
uno Saag. ueberau tDdbreno ieiner
o~reiidbri9en Sabrt tpuroe @osart
3~AgeiubeIt. 9Is Dreiaebniabriger
Washington Journal., 1945-01-12

.Sas alle Ole 9pfer, Sic lie foIdnse ges
6raht baben. oergebIif Iein f0nnten.
SoIbaten Ole UoIl miIit1riihen Sci.
ties itn6, f0nnen lid 3toille6en, 5iDile
Sorgen uno 5iuiIe 8robGeme ibers
bonpt niht SoriteIIen. Sic fGmbfen
itift aus poIitiifer tleberaeugung,
ionoern neil iie iid 6nran gep0bnt
Bobeil, diro eieIIeidt aud, I'M elmer
frentoeit ,9erriddft" SIT erteeber.
H~e5erSies limo iie 10 lpeitgebeno geget
@ntmiiftBltng uno 3rpeiFeI georiLIt,
oab ). 9. Ser augldnoiife @unOfunt
anter 6eufiden SoISdten fuenig gu.
66rer bat.
Der 8laube all etnelt Setttifen
gnSiieg tIt aber aid tiiifer tbnen ges
ifdu 10 gering. Ser ReinungSfped.
tel; sen crit Ser Sfi[Iitano an Ser
@eitfront itnO iaBt Oie oeutife Sc
geuofieniipe nit iidr gebrnht Bn5erL
ibeoeiltet feinespegs, DAB 6as Bolt
ODER ole SoISoten nod einer oeut-
ifen Sieg ertudrten. gr beoeutet
UisIntehr IeOiglids SaB @oeb6ets' ZIP.
bell an oas Srrdtionale itnfner nod
oie Gelifid)en Saau erimittgt duf Ell.
nen aompr0ntibfrieOen Obne fremoe
5I Boffer."
Washington Journal., 1945-01-12
9ublins@olen
ieBt anerfannt

3onoon - SowletruBlnno trie6
eifles Ser brenjIi6iten Hrobleme CUR
gnti6eioung, oenen iid Die v@roBen
9rei" oltf ibrer acknowledgement Som
feren5 gegeniiber ieben oiirften, In
BENT es formeH Ole polriid1e propiio.
ride Negierung BON Dublin nner-
Fannie inns eiiien fIaren 8rltb ber-
6eifitbrte nit Dem polnilfen grilre-
gtne in 2onoon, 6us bon Sen 8erei-
eigten Stuaten uno @roB6ritnmnief
geitiitt miro.
Ser Sdritt Ser SorpietS betonte,
ollie ferneren @iniprii6e erIeoigeno,
6dB es HuBlnu6, Ben &~ereinigten
Gtaoten ltno England l1nm0glid lei,
iif in Ser polniifen Sroge 81 eini-
gen uno REF cine oefinitioe Spaltuna
in Ser @inigfeit Ser ,@roBen 9rei"
beroor.
Sopob( grglan6, mie ouh 4tne-
rita ertpioerten ouf Die rniiiide Gr-
fldrltng init elmer @ie6erbolltna ser
Dor bier Sogen gemadten Mnfiinoi-
gilng, ooB iie INNER mod sur poIni-
iden @rilre9ierlng m 2onoon itiin-
6elt.
@i~ngeTangen in oieies furhtbure
oipIomotiide &~reuSfeiier befiinoetet
Die 2onooner 8oIen amtlif ibr .8e-
6aliern pom Sfonopuuft nlIiierter
ginigfeit" nus, nber Tie frfI1rten
Washington Journal., 1945-01-12
gefinOet itN 9eneIring
nlf gebeimer 6rteOensmiilior?

fitbier ausliredeH, 10 0irfte er OaS
mabridleinIih als 8ertreter Der Oeut=
Id)en STfi5iere Ser olten Stltle tAn,
sic i'm ariege 5rpar cine r~ationelle
Metbooe CUR @rreidptng politiIfer
53iele ieben m0ger, nber geJen 8Iuts
oereieBen iinS, Dos pom oeitidlen
Staotpunft aus %unnstig 1trtO nuslos
iii. Sic 6a6en nGmli6 feinerlei Der.
longert, iif ieIbit dtnO ibresgleiden
mi 0enl Sd,eiterbaufen 6eS Nosiss
mus 81 opfern."
Sin san6erer 8efid)t itber 0os 3nt
uno 2aiietl &cfelriitgs lit BEL Der Dfs
flee Of 8ar Snformation gern6e aus
Bern eingeganseit, rrr6 ibm 3ufoIge
mar Aniut9 Nooerber 5lpiiden Ser
Reoolferuilg Noroitnliens urb Der
0c,fiHen 8G5npaft eiiie art BON
ftiIljftogsgepSem BoffenitiIIitan0 8e-
IdIoiIen quor0en. Roh nitoertbol6
Rondten idcinen sic Gstitifen aber
oieie Saltune a~nfgeSeben 5t tqben,
ullo in ben areiien I'M @eiielrtng
ranmt Sic Aniidt itdnoig an Stdrfe
gu, oaB Sas 6el6 nor 0en ollfierten
armeen ger1ulnt neroen ioIlte. SIS
abeiBt, oaB aeiielrings 25 0ioiiioner
Sam mad Geiterreid 3uriidgenom-
men ltil0 fiir ole Berteioigittlg beg be-
0robten 8ien eill9eiest Der6en forn.
ZEN.
Die oIiirften RaOioitationen Bril-,
lei liio 2urembnrg erip6bilen inter
oeiien Elm @eriidt, 6oB Maridyall
aeiieIring oertDun6et Doroen ODER
gar idon tot ietn ioII, tpie ser Office
OF @dr SnforntdiiOn berihtet miro
8ielpeit oieIe @eriifte nuf @a6rbei-
6erifben, fonllte ,lber rn6 niht feit'
geltellt ,peroelt.
Washington Journal., 1945-01-12
11e11Mtt Miro NIT
Sron;cIcn fcnfcrieren

Garis - Bar Manpofoer &ont.
miiiar 3aul 8. Mc9lutt mo 5t1si
Mitglieoer oes arie5sprooitttiunss
ontteS, Die gegelupartig Die 6elgtden
uno oelitiden 6ronten beiuGen, tpers
oeil am 10. Sanuar 5apedS elmer Son.
ferelt3 NIT benz fran50iriden @esie.
tunssfabinett ii 8aris sfriiA srlunr.
tet.
BUR 3ebntte itebt Scr BieSernlfs
bau Ser Irun50iiihen sll0nitrie, BON
Ser erbofft miro, emil 8eiI Der son
Den fran5oltifen l.lo nlIiierten Nr.,
meen benotigten &riegsoitsriiitin9
gu prool5ieren uiro ionrit 6ie riefiee
g~eriorgutrgs : altfgube Ser oIliiertet
S6iffahrt 5u erleihter1L ~ferrer Ole
franjoliife @irtidraftsInee gu bsbeii
nno nieoer altf eigene 6iiBe at ifeI-
len.
Washington Journal., 1945-01-12

9teto ~per1euft

@aBinston Ger 3eritOrer 9feio
nlroe in Sen 9bilippinildlen @e-
tpdiiern iltfolge friegeriifer @tabnob-
men 9e3 5einOes nerlorer, mad)te Die
Slotte befailnt.
Cine @litteilltng ii6er ole 3abl Ser
@erluIte muroe ni6t gemaft ober al
Re 4n9e6origen muroen benodridtigt.
Normalertpeile fitbrte ous S6tff
efne geiasum9 Don "a DFfi3ieren uao
IT'S Mann.
GonananOer 3. 81. 0tcGornof aug
Sron Miber. Mid., Ser 6aS Sdiff be-
febljgte p1iroe oerlpunoet.
Ole Reio lit 6ds sfp6Ifte S6iff Ser
GIotfe, 6us in DEM gegenportigen
pbilippiniidtn 6elo5tg u~erloren
puroe, uu1o oas pa. Shiff oller
@attrntger. So ieit 8egi1n oes 2rie.
ses Derioren apurbe.
Washington Journal., 1945-01-12

sleidl5eitig, oaB ste Gntiuiffuns Der
2inge lie ni6t iiberraide. SIR Bort
fiibrer iogte, ooB sic Sdnblun9saDeiie
Ser SomietS ouriere StelIling ers
ifnere. tpie aud bic SoFfnutg, 0aB
es 81 elmer 8eilegling Der tpi0eripre.
deiroen Meilinngen fontnlen 4peroe."
9ipfoutotiidle ult0 milit6riide @es
obodter Iillo ieooh ser 4niidt, DAB
sic <iien - mint tlahoem ite ibren
Stanopn1ft flar genia6t 8aben
bereit inns, lire Ialt9e er4partete 81
feulioe in YoIen 5t beginner.
Washington Journal., 1945-01-12
9nt Ser aieOe feimen abbrnd

SD tueiB tpobI, liebe SiIoa, oaB
i'd tpeoer ff)0n un6 elegant bin =.
fngteN Seinrid gu ieiner Braut.
I'D, 6os madt gar nidts, 9ein-
rid, 0u biit ia Sofr Ben gaftsen Gag
i'm 8iiro."
Washington Journal., 1945-01-12

Die idpei5eriide 3eitulg Sour.
nal De @eiteoe" beroffentlidt Sen 8e.
,ri4t zines Sdipei5ers, Der ioeben aus
g~eutidllano suriifaefebrt lit, irt6 in
benz es beiBt, 6oB ,,fur5 mad Der Sta
biliiierun5 Der 8eitfront i'm oergon.
penel &er5it in aaas 0autifInn0
eine redt optimitiid)e @dItltitg 81 BE
Washington Journal., 1945-01-12
Die Oentihen geben 1i6
nod large ni6t gei6ldgett

.nerfen mar. llno iest g1t bie beat.
de 8interoTfeliiDe cine neue beat.
Idle u2bnamit" entbiillt, " beiBt PSsir
Sem 8eridt. ,,@eriifte it6er cine
beporitebenoe @eeenoffeniioe tporer
ror1er BON Ser geoolferute aIs Bio.
e @rcnalaaoa ccaetan .rorSelt. uni
Sic pirdloIogiidse @irfung Ser Often.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12
City Boards Plan
 Re0uIar Meetings

The majority of city boards will meet this week in regular sessions. Boards not scheduled to meet are the Park Board and Health Board,
 Becauseo the Armistice day cele- bration the Education Board will meet tomorrow night at 7;S0, Crosby high school instead of tonight.
 A budget hearing session will be conducted by the Finance Board to- morrow night at 5 D. m. with a regu- lar session of the latetr to be held on Thursday at 4 p. m. ..
 The Boards of Police and Fire will meet Wednesday at p. m. and 4:45 D. m. respectively with the Board of Aldermen scheduled to meet Friday night at 800.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12
Finance Panel Scheduled for N. Y. City
 Lewis A. DibbIe
 Of Nougotuek
 To Preside

The National Association Of Manufacturers announced today that Lewis A. Dibble, of Naugatuck, Conn, would preside over a Gov ernment finance panel to be held in conjunction with NAM's fiftieth an- niYersary congress in New York on Dec. 5th, 9th and 7th.
 MT. Dibble, who is president of the Eastern Malleable Iron Com pany, is recognized nationally as an authority on government finance.
 For the past two years he has served as chairman of the NAM Government Spending Committee, comprising 60 prominent industrial ists who seek the elimination Of waste and extravagance in govern ment agencies.
 Ranking business and Congress- sional leaders will address the panel on critical problems of government finance, and MT. Dibble predicted that more attention will be focused on taxes and government spending than ever before.
 AS presiding officer of the panel, MT. Dibble emphasized that millions of taxpayers recognize the need for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12

Dr. Alfred F. Hooker of New York was my partner recently in a rub Der bridge game in which todays hand was played. It was Dr. Hooker who originally interested the Amer ican Contract Bridge League in the fight against cancer in children He does not have much time to play bridge but he loves the game.
 Doc" could see that he had 8 losing diamond and two losing clubs If the heart flnesse worked he could make the contract. However, If he could get over to dummy and lead the pack of clubs. West might make the mistake of not covering 1t. Tn that case, if West held the queen of clubs and East the ace, he could make his contract.
 He played now on the first dia- mond and ruffed the second, cashed the ace of spades, and led low spade to dummy's jack. He led the club jack, but West covered anc East won with the ace. Another diamond was led which Dr. Hooker trumped and then played a smal club. West won with the ten and led the ace of diamonds, which Doc" trumped. Now he had two good clubs in his hand. Neverthe- less, he trumped one of them ir dummy so he could take the hear finesse, which was good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12
BEAUTIES HINTS Count CaIories
 During Holidays
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Rich pastries, sweet bonbons, luscious fluffy potatoes smothered with thick gravy-these are the holi- day season saboteurs of our reduc- ing schedule. We keep Q pretty tight rein on our weight most of the year, but from Thanksgiving to New Year we indulge ourselves and pay tribute to our friends hos pitality by eating all the delicious but fattening delicacies they offer. There is no need, however, to wind up Jan with thickened midriff and several excess pounds in payment for gay holiday time. First, arm yourself with calory chart and count your calortes every day faithfully - and hon. estly.
 when you are due for big din- ner in the evening, have for luncheon low calory foods which have 8 high vitamin and mineral content, such as fresh fruit, leafy salads with mineral and oil dress ings, skimmend milk or buttermilk. Second, do this exercise persist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12
Arn,istice Day Observed Today

Stores and industrial plants of the city remained open today in commemoration of Arnistice day while other activities of the city closed down. Banks, schools and municipal buildings ceased opera tions today although some parochial schools observed short day term.
 Also closed were the OPPA Rent Control office. Silas Bronson Li- brary, and State Motor Vehicles offices on Watertown avenue. Holi- day schedules will be in effect at the Main Post Office and the Wa terville sub-station. City and rural postal deliveries will be suspended until tomorrow.
 City Couprt vase in session. al- though Superior Court and Com mon Pleas Court observed the holi- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12

bungalows which will bring neat rentals Paul Lukas' mission abroad was govt inspired. He re- turned with list of rich Hungari- ans who collabed with Hitlerites .. . The Metopera, its chorus and the union are at war. The chorus al- leges some union men sold 1t out Irv Strouse, the exploiter, will wed the former mate of H. Cohn, the Columbia Pictures chief [. The FBI debunks column report that 1t would probe radio rating firms G-Men have no jurisdiction anyhow.
 P. GOddard's home. not far from midtown Gin the country), is where stranded celebs may live until ho- tels have space Dwight Ffske's return to the Versailles on the 21st is nearly a sell-out H. But cher says the fee for his diary on the war is only $175,000 not 250 and that it's no attempt to put Eisen- hover Into the White House.. One well-known midtowner was among group nabbed in a 57th street raid the other night Carmen Barnes, the author, weds widower in Jan. Damon Runyon says Herbert Bayard Swope has a voice like Choo-Choo Johnson's .. White shirts will be plentiful after New Years Jack Pearl now owns an interest in a perfume firm. Smells better already '. Two sis- ters are romancing the same cele- brityl One threatened the other .. Varietys neat line on Gus Edwards: Show Biz Columbus"
 From our talk on NEG Saturday eve'g for the radio memorial to Gus Edwards: His simple and clean songs Lyrics by Will D. Cobb were the heart-the signature of whole period of American history. What family has not sung, School Days? Or "Sunbonnet Sue"? And how many grandmothers were cOurted with "By the Light of the Silvery Moon? A lot of us got our start with MT. Edwards!. I was one of his NewsbOys in his first Song Revue in 1910. JesseI was II, Lila Lee about 3. To us Gus Edwards was more than the name of song writer or a man. It is the name of our earliest education. We got it at the stage door, not on ivy-covered library steps. We got our education trouping from town to town in ail- night day cOaches-not at colleges. A good man is a great teacher to young people, whether he be President of Harvard or Gus Ed wards of vaudeville His songs were the kind American people loved to hum and sing in their kitchen or parlOrs. Because MT. Edwards and MT. Cobb never wrote song a man couldn't sing to his mother or his wife couldn't teach their daughter He leaves us with the memory of useful life . A noble, dignified and devoted wife And a song to sing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12

not serve the interest of Republl- cans ip general as that interest demands the Fidaance of the rape- Upson control before every
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12

| students in the seventh and eighth grades at St. Johns school pi resent ed program in recognition of Book Week" which was observed at the school last week.
 A playlet appropriate to Book Week., written and directed by James Barrett, Jr., 8 pupil of St. Johns school was presented. Jimmy who is the son of MT. anG Mrs. James Barrett of Bowers street also served as narrator. Norman Haddad was master of ceremonies for the program which opened with poem Book Houses" recited by Adele Nadeau, Mary Rowlison and Nancy Mccartney. The cast of characters for the play was as fol- ows: Joan, Peggy McGowan; mother -Roseanne Veilletet; king, Louis Warren; archbishop, George Ryan; baronS, Roger Quesnel and Hadden Wells; Baronesses-Betty Daley and Lucille Lampron; First Herald-Leo Boucher; second Herald, Marcel Gi- roux; Kings attendants, Paul Gre nier and Paul Garceau.
 After the play, several pupils pre- sented book reports, wiht Nancy Da- wis serving as announcer for this part of the program. Those giving the book reports were: Claire Pi- chette, Mary Rowlison, Jack Mis- chou, Peggy Marcoux, Norman Had dad, Paul Slason, Cecile McNew, Adele Nadeau and Mary Lou Pas kewicz.
 l
 At the association business meet ing which took place during the lat ter part of the evening, Rev. Ger aid Gaucher commended the com mittee in charge of last months rum mage sale, which proved such a splendid success. In addition to the amount received at Jne sale the association also was the re- cipient of several liberal gifts of money for the affair.
 >~The matter of serving hot drink to supplement the lunches brought by the children to school was dis cussed and Mrs. Edward Garfield Mrs Alfred Haddad and Mrs. John Kearns were appointed to make a survey of the way this project is handled in other schools and to see what can be done in St. Johns school, with the faciliteis at hand.
 The subject of employing a school nurse was also discused and 1t was voted to employ a part time registered nurse. Members ot rep resent St. Johns School Association in the sale of Victory Bonds at the Cameo theater were appointed as follows: Mrs. Hadden Wells, Sat- urday night, November IT. Mrs Richard Daley and Mrs. David Matt land, Sunday night, November 18 The membership drive is still in progress and it was reported that dues are coming in.
 The Parents Attendance banner was awarded for the second consecu- tive month to the third and fourth grades at the school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12

The California Fruit Growers Exchange reports that the volume of valencia oranges remaining for shipment after the middle of Sep tember is greater than in any pre- l iouS year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12
Attend Dinner

William E. Glover of Heminway Park road, assistant treasurer of the Thomaston Savings Bank and J. H. Glover, general manager of the Heminway- Bartlett Co., attended the annual dinner of the Academy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12

Last year wyoming produced 296 ,660 short tons of stone valued at $383 ,463 and 1,46O,663 short tons of sand and gravel valued at s720,- 38l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12
Benefit Affair

Le Roy G. Woodward Post, Ameri- can Legion, will sponsor an enter
 tainment and dance in the Water
 town high school auditorium Tuec day evening, October 20. Proceeds from the affair will be
 given to the War Memorial fund of Watertown and Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12

enly through the holidays-slowly shake your head from side to side when you are offered second help ings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12

A ceremony at which members of the freshmen group of Senior Girl Scouts, will be presented with their hats, will be conducted. Girls in troop l are requested to be at the church house at 6 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12
of Political Science at the Hotel Astor, New York city, Thursday.
Mrs. Brayton Hostess

Mrs. BfaytOn Hostes8
 Mrs. Ruth Brayton of Merriam Lane will be the hostess for the meeting of the Seidu Delphian so- ciety to be held at her home Tues day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 The program topic "Old Glass; ware" will be in chafSs of Mrs Brayton, assisted by AIrc. Merrti Atwood.
 A covered dish supper. under the sponsorship of the Watertown Girl Scout Council will be served to the members of the Council, Leaders As sociation and troop committees, ir the Congregational church house to- night at 6:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12
Walter wincheII On BrO0dw0y
MAN ABOUT TOWN

ssNas NarA Rts'asrsd. coDyrish, lSsl. Dany Mtrvs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12

Mariene Dietrich's pals hear she
 has sold most of her jewelry be- cause she refused film offers (to go overseas with our troops) and needs cash Beginning of the End Dept: Morton Thompson, the wri- ter, has purchased a racehorse . while Charles Farrell no dope he, Invested 5000 in five Palm Springs
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-15
Assemblymen Eye
Equalization
School Fund Plan

SACRAMENTO, MARCH Is CUPD
Dos Angeles and San Francisco
assemblymen met late Wednesday
to discuss school fund equalization
plans and members said that gem
eral opposition was expressed to
the plans.
Don Cleary, san Francisco legis-
latlve representative, told the group
that an equalization proposal by
DIR. George Strayer, Columbia Uni
veriSy professor who recently com
pleted a California school survey.
Woult subsidizc smaller and inef-
ficient schools at the expense Of
metropolitan schools.
Cleary asked support for a pro-
posal that the Suayer plan be
held in abeyance while a two year
study Of school problems was made.
Harry Howell, Los Angeles school
representative, charged that the
metropolitan centers in school and
other programs get back less than
their share Of taxes collected within
their borders.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-15
GAS FOR GARDENERS

WASHINGTON. MARCH 15CUP1
Victory gardeners will be eligible
for extra gasoline rations again this
year Applications will be accepted
by local iationing boards beginning
March 26
Conditions for getting the addi-
tional gas are the same as they
have been for the past two years
except for the new restrictions that
the garden must be within Is miles
OF the gardeners home or place OF
work. and must nave an area of at
least 1909 square feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-15
yIVE LA BARBERsHoPs

HULL, Mass, March Is. CUP)-
Cpl Bernard Brest writes home that
he is very much in favor Of French
barbershCps. For 30 cents he got
a shave, haircut, shampoo and
manicure-by two 18-year old girls.