davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-23
DOGS. PETS. ETC,

COCKER SPANIEL, solid black, male,
months; distemper innoculated, champion
ouintana ST., Arl., Va. Falls Church
poIiGE PaS9iy PUPPIES, 2: reasonable price Call
3 pm. or later, 2613 P st. NV, 3rd floor,
MR.. DELOACH.
COCKER SPANIELS, females, l year
old, ? blk, L red; blk. male, grown. reg
A. K. c., ch. blood line; pets; reas. 423
9th st. s.w. DI. 2175.
COCKER SPANIEL, black male. registered
Axe, housebroken. Phone Vienna 299
"a
COCKER SPANIEL, beautiful black male
l year old; priced reasonably for good
home RA 1917.
GOOD HOMES needed, vic. Sc. Wash, for
several young dogs and pups: mixed, small
breeds, part fox TERROR: females must be
spayed not for small children; also large
yousg black part spaniel male: So up.
Evening star., 1945-01-23
ROOMS FuRNysHEp-s.s. and s.w.

45Ia LIVINGSTON ROAD s.E.-Beautifu
room tkitchen privileges) / or women
$50 or $50. Executive AGO, Ext. 767
RERInW 24s
Evening star., 1945-01-23
MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE

MOVING AND STORAGE, reasonable rates.
VIII take your surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. EDELEMAN'S
MOVING g. STORAGE CO, ia. 2937. 23'
EXPERIENCED HELP, 24-hour service: no
Job too large, no Job too small. AETNA,
Ii 100
Evening star., 1945-01-23
COOPERATIVE APrs. FOR SALE.

n.w.SApt. Of bedrm.. iiv. RI rm., kit. recep. rec o.
ton hall and bath, $3.50 to $500. See
telephone operator. EDMUND J. FLYNN
tauthority on cooperative plan since
192Ol, Woodward Bldg. RE. 1918 or
Evening star., 1945-01-23
BOATS.

ROWBOAT, cory type, used, Aft, cedar,
good condition; $50. S. KING FULTON,
INC, EX. 34n6.
CUSHIONS, life preserver. new stock; no
priority; limited quantity; S1.95 each. s.
KING FULTON, INC, EX. 34o6.
CRUISER, 46-ft Dawn, completely out
fitted, twin motors. Call Chestnut 81 l3
after G u m
Evening star., 1945-01-23
POULTRY 9 EGGS.
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

BABY CHICKS, feed and poultry supplies
JAMES FEED STORE. INC. 619 K st. W
NE lnSQ
Evening star., 1945-01-23

COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL.
FIREPLACE CORDWOOD. delivered Wash
ington. Virginia, Maryland, S19.50 Der
cord Phone TIE 1900
Evening star., 1945-01-23

COLORED . beautiful houses in Park
each.
Detached house in Anacostia: large loe
Call ROY LOGAN. Me. 1903 25s
Evening star., 1945-01-23
JBURBAN HOME, frame


lIis5sh TX 0lSff q Se eaf eH
fqs Peee sas6 ShSsp 81 sD aspf sssh rsa eas IL to
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-Choice location on
lot 110x110: reception hall, large living
lst floor: 5 bedrooms % and tile tile bath lo on spd nd
nofT aoor; , oIi b W h.; storm windows; heat cost
and peress as6 HEVS
CHASE REALTY CO, 34O3 Conn. ave. NV.
q sHx1fseHaII Ffse l,il seo%foS1AL stone home,
dining rooms; screened porch. paneled d
library or den. full shower bath de luxe
Kitchen, 2scar garage, porch of living
large finished bedroom 3rd floor LESLIE
Two.TAMhY sPEciAI-Attraetive. i brand
new Colonial detached brick with separate
spacious liv. rm., bedrm.: dinette, Kitchen
MHTcRh M Gah oucs NssrGy M gss saSsTS
brick home, 4 bedrooms, . baths beautiful
lot 6ox120 f.; fine residential section. vet
close to stores. schools and transp.: auto
Vacant. immediate possession. Price $50
900; can Mr. Evans. WO. 0e9O. SHAN
No, NON & LUcHs CO., 1906 H st. NV. Ma
$9,95o-Riverdale. Md.-This nearly nsw
Dat on nome rst is ocs excellent value
ST.t Mr. M1Gs 1hfss 5I e. 7ss s7ssssas
ana No MoxEs we have
legations available for prompt Possession.
oI1frx o1nerf fnS4mipss 81 ips,, in daily; MITCHELL
A HOLLYWOOD BUNGALOW. s5.oso.
liIra modern. two. bedrms., living rn1.
alnette. Kitchen. oil. air-conditioned. re-
IrlgeratoI; only 3 years oldt l mi. from d
u, u. near Cheverly. Nd: occupancy at once.
$s =. ]. AVE. N.w.-Larse house vacant. "a
Ike new; 81 500 to $1,000 CASH cash: near saaiii ali
schools. churches, transp; agents invited
Mk. LINCOLN PARK-Ideal for home or
each floor. $3.50. Inspect by appoinf-
menI Nsa CAn evenings, FIR. 5S94
~ bedrooms, baths; excellent location.
1899 s6ood condition. BOSS q PHELPS. Ma
S3og S3o9. Ewes. and Sun. Mr.. MeaselI, Di
LINCOLN PARK AREA. $500: 8 rms.
and churches possession at settlement:
Mass ave s.e.. near 18th. ADEI BERT
ians osnef g. seoloaiIsl ys e Il loSo ieSnt
porches, fu!l basement. all rms are nice
size. but VIII need redecorating. detached
yarase; nice size back yard; very convenient
location: DO not disturb tenants: 80 800
=. q. DuNN& At. $500. :.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-24

Moroi9Godt bon SoGanfumen, gu Der
iie ii6 iamt ibrem geliebten Siibrer
6ur9 6os beiIige a6enomabI geItdrft
botten? Ser Norfgruf itun0 offen'
itdtli6 eridiittert oo; Elm inniges
8lidetouiden geniigte gum Bieoer'
erfennen un6 SidOerIteben e.
8etGubt tpontte Goni ms nobe
0orf 8eitenung; Der @roBooter mar.
tete nod an Der StroBe auf i'm uno
fiibrte i'm ms 8ugewieiene Quartier
8alo i6lief er tief erlfopft neben
ibm ouf 0em SeuItod.
9lls Die unfreiDiaigen @Gite am
Morgen oes 19. Qpril nod i'm idmii.
len Strobloger itedten, eridiitterte
ein oumpfes Rumpeln Die Suit. 9ln-
ton rieb iif BEN 56Iof aus BEN 9lu-
gen, ridtete it6 ouf uno lo1te iborf
Gos Stolen uno 93umoren mar 10
Itarf geporoen, bob ooS mori6e
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-24

Sdeuertor tpadeIte; iest begann TO-
gar 6os gon5e 8auernbaus au beben.
Iu6 Der @roBboter erDadte OoOon
uno betpegte feline Iteifgelegenen Gle
Ser. Sic Itiegen Die Setter btnab uno
riegelten oos Wonnstorlein ouf. Sn
Ser 6erne, bon Siben Der, blibte uno
funfeIte es 0ur6 Die 0Gmmerung in
einem fort: obne 3peifel, Die 6elnoe
Doren an Sen 2inien ongelangt uno
oerludten iie iturmreif 5u idieBen!
Die gridiitterungen iiberidlu9en it6,
Die Trommelfeue in ben Sbren att
terten fibelno nit, es mar Elm unge'
beureS @etoie in Der 2uft, am SIm'
mel bod oben un0 in Der @r6e ttef
innen bonn SauIen uno Seulen Der
8eidoile un6 BON ibrem 6erIten0en
9lufl6lag an Sol5 uno Steinen.
(6ortiebung foIgD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-24

@enernlfeIomoridou 9luguIt bon
Wadenien, Ser Glteite Seerfiibrer aus
Dem erIten @eItfrieg, lit lebte Wode
ouf 1einem 2on0libt, unmeit Geue,
geltorben. Ser nlte 93eitergeneral
piiroe am 6. Ge5en1ber ie6smOneun-
gig Sabre alt getporOen iein.
8on Ofodenien entitommte elmer
bouerliden 6omilie, oie 0urdou5
ni6t NIT iroii6en 8iitern geiegnet
mar. Gr bot 0o5 ME oergeiien. NlS
ct 1899 geaOelt tulrOe, Dablte er
pen @appenIpru6: uMcmiui i1it1
- Sd geoenfe oe5 9lnfung5". Gr
blieb INNER elm Ntunn 0e5 Golfe3
Nn erIter Steue Soloot un0 Hatriot
bielt er lidJ Ser Bolitif fern, uno in
Ieiner 9ularenuniform un0 nit Oem
Oihten DeiBen Souptboor rn0 BEN
buid]igen 9lugenbrouen mar er, Der
folfen0ugige 6elObeer", cine fat le-
9en0ore @elOengeltolt gemor0en.
Sm eriten @eItfrieg botte er ent-
IdeioenOcn 9lnteil an ben groBen
Shlud)tcn in OItpreuBen, Ofoiuren
Bolen ln0 HuBlano. WorfIteine Sic
ler &Gmpfe poren oie Gurdbriihe
BEL Bre5e5inD unO 0orlice=Tarnon,
iomie 0ie Ginnobme Der 6eItl1ngen
Er3enp5l 11no Brett =2itoplf. Mit lei=
ner nod ibm benonnten Seere5grup=
pc, in Der oel1tife, oIterreidiI6 6-ungos
ride 1ln0 bulgoriitbe Gruppen
fampTten, cro6erte Vtadenlen Ger
bien uno RumQnien uno 5og an iei-
.nem iiebemlnoied]5igIten 0eburtSto-
ge, am 6. Ge3ember 1916, in 8ufo-
relt Elm. 8ei Ser 9}iidfiibrung ser
oeutlden Gruppen, I'M Sabre 1918,
gertet Ser in5miihen gum General
felomarIfou befor0erte bon Woden-
Ien in 8uOopeIt in fron50Iiide &C.
fongenIdoft un0 nur0e elm Sobr in
Sulonift feltgeboIten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-24
Err @iinttrrturn1 ant Gurtznnt
SifuriIber @Oman non Jriebri6 Ginger
(Sortfesarrg)

glGe Ia6ten tpeioli5, uno Die Sbe.
res lobte tbren 8ruoer: ~Iber einen
Soferben boit ou iest, @briltl, uno
tpas fir einen!"
r8in bon Ser5en ielig!" Iagte Der
Iltbauer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-24

gSie Sic britiide MilitGrre9ierung
aus &0In mitteilt, lit ser 7toI5e Sol
ner Gom in 8efobr, ein5ultiir3cn.
Ser 2om lit oorldufig boupoli5eiIi6
nidt oG1n 9l6brud perurteiIt noroen,
wobl ober lit Der 3onpIub obgeIperrt
un0 8eIu6er 0iirfcn meoer 0cn 8lub
nod BEN 3on betreten.
gal1ingcnieure begen Sic 8cfiirdl=
tllng, oaB Der erbobene 8au, ser pier
Sabre beftiger conference.-the iiber=
oouert batte, melde Sic gan5e lllnge-
bung budltoblid pulperiliert battcn,
ouf Ser Hbein=Seite 5u Elm Itiir3en
merOe. Sic fortgelebten Grldiitterun=
gen i'm Hbeln, mo- Eioniere 9riifen=
trimmer un0 onOere S6iffobrtsbin=
oernllle beIeitigen, Oiirften Sic Ilm=
oumente 0e5 CONS no0 mcbr erid)iit=
tert boben. 9ll5 Sic 9lmerifoner lei=
ner5eit in &0ln einorongen, ltien ser
Sou i'm groben 0an3en felt5ulte6en.
&oln' lit bcltte nod cine lDiiIte
SrilmmerItatte. 9lngeIi6t5 0e5 beron-
nobcnoen @inter5 bat Sic Gpofllie=
rlng BON 6rouen unO 9inoern BE-
gonnenL abcr SnulenOe le6cn nod in
Den Nltinen ser Gto0t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-24

Inter BEN bunOert5peiunOIieb5ig
Gopl0nen Ser omerifoniihen Irmee
uno Dtorine, Sic i'm 5tpeiten @eltfrieg
gefallen iin0, bcfunOen ii6 ie65un0,
leh5ig fatbolild}e Yrieiter, fiinfun0,
fiinf5ig in Ser 9lrmee un0 eli in Ser
Wnrine.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-24

8ci Sem oGrperiment" ser 9ltom,
bon1borOierung Ser Stoot gtogoIofi
ocrloren 3cbntouieno ser 5n0Iftou>
IcnO &otbolifcn Ser Stoot ibr 2eben.
So bcrtdtet @odm. Yutrif $, 8Drne,
OtiliionSoberer Ser Vtorpfnouer W1iI-
lion in Iofio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-24

Gant Ser 8emiibungen oe5 bodm.
@rn. SSome5 81. lteoer, eineS onleri.
fonilhen 9lrmeefopIon5 ser 9i03eie
SOui5OlQe, miro 0o5 pcItbefannte
GQniIianum in Snn5brut i'm fon1.
men0en @erbIt ipieoer cr0ifnct 1Der.
ben. Go5lelbe mar bon Sen No5is &C.
idlolicn mor0cn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-24

Nod) Ser 2InlicGt .0e5 P. 9(goltino
9eo, Teftor5 Oe5 pQpitlideu 8ibcl=
inItituts int Gotifon, lieQt oblolut
fein gerpeis 0ofiir ppr, ouB sic S2Sr=
lbrlften, Sic man ouf l1rnen in ci-
nenr ontiten 8ro6gen0I6e an ser
StroBe bon Serl1iolen1 nud getblcz
benz gefunoen bat, iid) ouf Sic Greu=
51g1ng Gbrilti be5ieben. S5n einen1
Irtitel, Ser I'M ,NNerpatore Hon1ono'
er1d)lenen lit, ninmt P. Sea SteQunq
3u oen Sntcrpretotionen ser S5unoe
ourh Den neutrality-suspicious. Ser
bebroi1den llnioeriitQt in SeruloIen,
6. 8. Sufenif.
(Sm september butten 9lrbeiter,
Die ooS 6unOument fir Elm Saus aus.
boben, lene llrnen in elmer 8rabbob=
lie cntoedt. &on 9lr64oIogen Ser he
brailfen llniOeriit6t tpuroe sic Mei-
nung geol1Bert, oaB sic SSnId)riften
onf ben urnen m0glidertpeiie &Ioqe
liber ben SoO Seiu5' gum 9lusorud
brodten. uno es puroe binsugefiiqt,
ooB Die Sni6riften bieuei6t BON Ell
ner @ruppe BON perl0nliden glnbdn.
germ SeIu fur5 nod) Der &reu3igung
ongebrodt tporoen fin0.)
p. 8ea ertIart, Sufenif babe oos
Wort ~Sou" Der Sni6rift nit ug8e-
bel" lberiett uno oos @ort vIlotb"
Der Snl9rift als ben BluroI oes be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12

French food problem. There isn't enough food in France to give her population aL adequate diet, even though the American Army has been scrupulously careful not to buy on the French market. On the other hand there is considerable feeling that we might perhaps do some swapping with the French. Most CTS would gladly swap part of their meat and butter rations for some fresh fruits and vegetables - of which they get almost none. The French would be tickled to make the swap, for they lack meats and fats.
 Meat and fat deficiencies will, of course. remain in France regardless of how much transport We sell the French or how much swapping of meat for vegetables we do. But to a large extent we do have a choice. America can help France eat in one of two ways: We can ship food from the States in large quantities, or we can sell France some of our Army vehicles which are already there on the spot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12

Alan Young, veteran Canadian comic, celebrates his first radio an- niversary in this country by play ing host to Eddie Cantor on his broadcast tonight at 8:30 p. m., over the WATR-Blue Network.
 Just year ago Eddie Cantor endorsed the rising comic when Alan appeared as the Eddie Cantor summer replacement show. Dur ing the thirteen weeks he was on the air. he became success and in recognition of his talents he was given his own show.
 Alan will return Cantors visit the following evening when The Time To Smile broadcast will be aired from Mitchell Field, Long Island.
 MT. and Mrs. Foster, after hear ing a child psychology lecture, de- eide to become better parents, and thereby complicate life for their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12

deadline it. He'd figure that it was better not to drive at all for six months or so than to use up 2,500 of his remaining 5000 miles for gov ernmental purposes. And so the Minister hasn't been trying to re- quiSition trucks.
 Of course, what the French do want is some transport from the Americans and British - especially the British. The reason for their preference is that the British trucks by and large are less powerful than the American and therefore don't require as much gasoline. Gasoline is another of the things which the French need badly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
By TOM WOLF NEA Staff Correspondent

France does not need Americas food as much as she needs Amer ican trucks. Most experts estimate that with good harvest this year, there will be nearly enough food produced in France to give her population an adequate healthy diet. The French will need to im- port meat and fats in any case. But by and large France will herself produce enough food for everyone, if the food can be transported from the farms to the cities.
 Even now, months before the harvest, there are food surpluses in certain agricultural areas of France. The problem is that there isn't enough rolling stock - rail r highway - to move these stocks to the big metropolitan areas.
 SUGAR CROP LOST
 Experts say, for example, that over 1,500,000 tons of sugar beets were lost last year because there wasn't the transport to get them to the mills and to the city con- sumers. Yet decent sugar is all but unknown in Paris, Marseilles, Lyon, Toulouse and the other major French cities.
 In Normandy, only an hours au- tomobile drive from Paris, you can eat more butter in day than you'd get here in the States for your months total of red points. Yet in Paris there hasn't been any butter obtainable on the white" market for the past six months. On the black market butter comes to some thing over $10 a pound.
 The French themselves are acute ly aware that a large portion of their food problem stems directly from a transport shortage. Many Frenchmen cannot understand why the Ministry of Food hasn't requi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12

Church On Sunday Downtown churches emp- tying after each service folks crossing and recrOssing The Green entering St. Johns at the south end, and the Immaculate Conception church at the northwest end Mellow tones of the great organs church goers out of the First and Second Congregational churches Trinity and the First Methodist around the corner on North Main St. Margarets on Willow had feast day Sunday since it the Feast of St. Mar garet who queen of Scotland the patron saint of the church. In honor of which occasion the choir of mixed voices sang the CredO from the Mass in honor of St. Margaret written years ago by John L. Bonn OrganiSt and ch0irmaster which Mass is dedicated to the late pastor, Rev. Edward J. Brennan On Sun day the church is the outstanding building in your neighborhood, and the folks going in and out are dressed in their best clothes to do honor to God The liturgy of the day forms the service in which the officiating clergyman the choir and the congregation assist Church Sunday is solemn occasion; something not to be missed.
 Along the Way Along the way fields are brilliant with bright yellow weed and occasionally there's field o daisies The banks are covered with deep rose and lighter sweet clover their perfume pungent The scene in June presents along our main highways and secondary roads and almost ocart roads, the rich green of those last few weeks before officially arrives Continued and persistent rains have saturated the verdure and there is ushness in the growth in open field and along the stream where eur de ys thrive in the damp earth In the Morris vicinity freshly poughed side hill topped by red barn stands out, and just little beyond have possession of fertile field
 Houses along the way from here to Middlebury from here to Cheshire out southbuy, Woodbury way and in many other directions look neat and well kept compile nented by various types of gardens. Iris predominaes the gardens at the moment and these displayed in many ways; helping along rock garden, forming bor- ner or scattered helter Skeer but in all attractive to the Fields have high grass which is practically at the moving stage Vegetable gardens are evenly Spaced large ones small ones, all holding their in spite of the weather The vast lawns passing through Watertown and the large slopes in the vicinity of the Green are green in themselves and Taft School stands out with it's green background and fine lawns, fine piece of architecture on day in June.
 Good Night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12

But they would settle for Amer ican vehicles, and gladly. They think that there ought to be several thou sand trucks and trailers which we could sell them now that the war in Europe is over. They figure it would be almost as simple for us to ship new equipment to the Pacific from the States as for us to redeploy our vast stockpiles of materiel from Eu- rope. Ii they could get a decent amount of transport, they wouldn't need to import anywhere near the amount of food from the States for which they're now asking.
 It would be completely false to say that transport alone will solve the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
WATR PROGRAMS
1920 Knocycies

3:00-News: Stars on Parade 3:30-Something For The Girls 3:45-Treasury Salute 4:00-Tim. Views The News 4:15-Time On. For Music 4:30-Blue Correspondents Abros { 4:4.-Hop Harrigan s:00-Terry and the Pirates , 15-Tressury Salute 5:30-Jack Armstrong 5:45-Music For Dining 6:00-Yankee eNtwork News 6:15-Cocktai. Serenade 6:25-Baselball Scores 6:30-News: Melody Serenade S:45-Pleasure and F ofit 7:00-Headline Editio.. 7:15-Raymond, Gram Swing 7:30-One Mans Family S:00-News of Tomorrow S:15-Lum n Abner 8:30-Alan Young Show 9:O0-Guy I.ombardo 9:30-Spotlight aBnds: Coronet
 Story Teller 10 Welles l0:15-Dancing Discs: News 10 0:20-Treasury Salute Orch. II 1:00-Yankee Network News P. A. Stanley Crute II 1:30-Newsraper eMn's Forum
 TOMORROW 7:45-Sacred Heart Program S:O0-Yankee Network News s:15-Shoppers' Guide: News 9:00-Breakfast Club 10:00-My True Story MerrN--Co-R l0:45-The Listening Post " II :00-Tom Brenner ,an Breakfast
 In Hollywood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12

The ovation greeting Al Jolson when he appeared on Let Yourself
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12

sitioned the truck now in use and forced their owners to use them a couple of days week for the trans portation of food to the big urban areas.
 The Ministry's official explanation runs something like this: A truck owner hasn't been able to get new tires, new parts, or new truck since 1889. He figures that he has left perhaps 5000 driving miles. He knows that he must make these s. 900 miles last at least two or three years. It will be that long before he can buy new truck. So if the gov ernment tried to requisition his truck, he'd take a wheel off and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12

Ned Wever, that sophisticated sleuth on CBS' Two On A Clue" proves he's tops in the field of sports as well as radio. He's just won the first round of the June Handicap Golf Tournament at his club in Old Greenwich, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
France Asks Army Trucks To Transport Farm Food Surplus To Hungry Cities

Tom Wolf, European manager for NEA Service. has just returned after 30 months overseas. Here is his report on the food problems of France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12

daughter Judy, in the comedy-dra- ma, "A Date With Judy broad cast tonight at 8:30 p. m, over NEG Stations. Judy's love life is thrown completely out of kilter by her fathers efforts to be a real pal but with a little applied psycology and a great deal of luck, she suc- ceeds in restoring everything to normal. Louise Erickson and Dix Davis co-star as Judy and her brother, Randolph.
 Just honorably discharged from the service, Screen Star Robert Cummings resumes his acting car ger when he portrays It. Comman- der James MacArt, medical officer hero of Leyte, on The Doctor Fights tonight at 9:30 p. m., over CBS Stations. The hero of the sto- " was a medical officer aboard the cruiser Birmingham which was part Of fast carrier group head ing toward Luzon to bomb Jap anese Air Fields. For his work dur ing this action, he received the Le- zion of Merit direct from Admiral Nimitz and was promoted from Lieutenant to a It. Commander.
 Lovely radio star Lesley Woods worries her pretty blond head about a series of puzzling deaths when she appears behind the creaking door as guest ghostess in Portrait of Death a spine -tingling Inner Sanctum" mystery to be aired oyer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
|Hh Tall %or;cs mGwer
 l&Iff11ai i11l BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
JUNE BUSTING" OUT
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

JUNE BUSTING" OUT Suggested By Popular Song of the Day) Summer is coming mighty soon, The birds are trilling livlier tune; Look at those fields solid with clover, June is busting out all over. That's the way the ditty goes, June so partial to the daisy and the rose, Syringa iris, laurel in profusion, Many many shrubs in general confusion. Daisies, daisies and fields of clover, Yep! June is busting out all over! EH