davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-27
-Reu. Reed Withdra,us His Candidacy

Rev. Granville w. Reed, Jr., pas
tor of Waymen AME church, last
night withdrew his name from con-
sideration as a board of education
member, replacing Richard P.
Wuichet.
Mr.. Reed was proposed Sunday
by the South Side Civic club as a
substitute for Wuichet, who moved
from the school district after his
election Nov. 6.
'Under no circumstances will I
consider being a candidate to fill
the vacancy created by Wuichet's
moving" Reed said. He listed the
demand of church duties and health
interests as responsible for his
refusal.
Furthermore, if / served on
the board | would rather feel l rep
resented the interests of the cleo
torate rather than receiving the
post by any other procedure. Free
dom of action would be handicapped
by such appointment" he declared.
Wuichet's sudden change of resi-
dence has caused some confusion
among school board members and
the board of elections regarding the
next move.
| Edward T. Weakley, clerk of the
election board, said Wuichet will
not be sent a certificate of election.
Some notification from Wuichet
himself is expected, however, to
to make certain his action is final,
Weakley said. Certificates will be
sent within few days to other
elected candidates.
Following Mr.. Reeds statement,
it was learned 10 organizations and
five civic leaders had added their
endorsement to those of the Peoples
Committee for Better Government
and the South Side Civic club.
School board regulations specify
moving outside the district disquali-
fies a member.
Carl D. Eberhart, board presi-
dent, said no successor will be ap-
pointed until the first meeting in
1916, when Mrs. Ralph E. Krisher
becomes a board member. Specific
ally Wuichet is not required to state
formally his intention to serve or
not to serve on the board, Eber-
hart said.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-27
Ga:NAACP Stresses Fight For Ballot

Negroes IN Georgia Will not De Tree
until all have the power of the bal
lot was the theme of the State
NAACP conference held here at
the Butler Street YMCA.
The organization voted to au-
thorize the president, the Rev.
Ralph Mark Gilbert, of Savannah,
to name a committee to take over
direction of the Primus King case
against the Georgia white primary
now pending in federal appellate
court. This action means that funds
for financing the case will be
raised by the state organization
DR.. William Madison Boyd is the
chairman of the funds committee
Resolutions adopted called fol
assistance to churches in the fur.
therance of religious education ano
provisions of leisure time activities
for youth.
The body was welcomed to At
lanta by the Rev. B. j. Johnson
pastor of Mt. Calvary Baptis1
church, who expressed hope thai
the group would dedicate itself te
action that had as it's goal "emanci
patton of the mind Of the Negro
and emancipation of the Negro &c
onomically and politically"
T. M. Alexander, opening a dis
cussion of "The Political Outlool
of the Negroes in Georgia, statet
that the group is standing on tn
threshold of the greatest politica
opportunity in history"
A. T. Walden, NAACP attorney
urged the execution Of right'
granted by court decisions, main
tenance of people in the vanguard
who are unselfish and willing t.
dedicate themselves to realization
of full democracy, and the uphold
ing by Negroes in large communi
ties of those in the smaller ones.
Giving an overall picture O
estate Education and the Negro il
Georgia." C. L. Harper, presiden
of the Atlanta branch, stated tina
the state had made an effort t.
euualize salaries but that it is in
adequate.
Thurgood Marshall, NAACP at
torney, of New York, warned tha
"V-E and VI have come and gon'
but we are still fighting. The dark
er people are being rapidly put bacl
in their places and greed AM
power of dominion over small ma
tions is more evident than ever be
fore" Need of the Murray-Wag
ner-Dingell bill, of permanen
FEPC and continued federal con
troll of USES was stressed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-16
There Goes That Gong Again! LOOney Kicks It By DAN PARKER

ANYONE said Jeremiah Francis LOOney from ,S SSua M of ,l8 s,ke5 a 5GH,yn ss
 I'm not takin about trees or iors neither L replied pile & Jeremiah M five; I'm DononsS SS o oSIem se five kids that sold out their Aim" 1t sOeny is a Brooklyn" agreed Reilly they would of from limb to limb"
 ehped Reilly -But s.yin instead casgan them people are tyn to make martyrs out of % .st'" asked Jeremiah h, What's the ;, martyr with tbs sm think they should get good baTin @ out and then Tt could of been much woiser though" said Reilly
 "Yes mean the Dodgers 'insad Larry the to the Yankees said OOne T suspected that But could of been even woer brink of aDes for fair said Reilly @ %s. aani on @ Rt us hs sd N said Reilly we'll him heavier he don't come true with pendant what you Rickey but fzle2" punned Not changin the subjeck you q tink he's dOn fOt T mean Baseball Commissioner job Reilly said Jerry T mk Pete McGunness natural for Say you got Jerry" Reilly
 y j9n s @ ss css ea of And won't the chinks in the fences tOO nobody gets free being fractions I'd get for maxim about @ faithful tn M allies Rcsa and % d a reward He always his duty and done it. tal Park? Pete made e buy pair of them they could have litter
 
 And Prospect gondoas them lettn its course"
 moved to the Garden Spot"
 lot other City said Pete knows his marbles all right and the job beeslong to him."
 a Brooklyn might prejudced like strictly the other for him." said Reilly.
 You'd better be- said Jerry Who'd of the Garden Spot of the UnvO If hadn't been McGuinness?"
 Tho anything McGuinness?" demanded Reilly. You him 
 tool" said Reilly gOin' him m
 yeah? Well anything n?" "Say" said Reilly What agin' about anyWays?" Reilly meself, drink buy for change"
 "Why you!" Reilly reaching a Mickey i Copyright, 1945 King Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-16
Rangers Stanley
 Cup Chances Slim
BY UNITED PRESS

Hopes of the New York Rangers for Stanley Cup Hockey playofi berth ebbed again today despite a victory over the Chicago Black hawks, because the Rangers lost the services of first string center Kilby MasDonald in the process.
 The Rangers set back the visiting Blackhawks 6 to early today in a game that was delayed more than two hours because of the late arrival of the Rangers train from Detroit where they played the night before.
 Macdonald suffered the injury iD the third period when he was the victim of a hard hody check.
 Collision
 The BlackhaWks also lost the Serv- ices of a player, Don Crosse, their starting left wingman who suffered torn cartilage in his leg in col lision with Bucko MsDonald of the Rangers in the second period.
 The game was played without a penalty despite the fact that there was supposed to be i'll feeling be- tween the team Sbecause of con- troversy over the use of an amateur gCalle, Doug Stevenson, as a fill-in for the injured Ken McAuley of the Rangers.
 The Rangers were forced to use McAuley, who has knee injury be- cause of the refusal of the Black hawks to play against Stevenson, who is their property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-16
Nelson Rated Golf's Modern Bobby Jones ''
Southworths s Son
 Bomber Crash Victim

New York Feb 16-Maj. Billy Southworth, Jr. son of the of the St. Louis Cardinals pilot of the Supeforress which crashed at La Guarda Field yesterday afternoon He of five members listed miss ing by the Army today
 His father is William H. Southworth of Sudbury, Ohio, manager of the world baseball champions St. Louis Card inals.
 Others missing after the Superfortress split into two flaming halves and dove into Flushing Bay
 CoPlot 1st It. Carl D. Magee of Las Vegas Nev.; 1st It. Martin Lii Cursi of Huberton N. Y; End It. Ralph Lewis Sticke of Butler, N J. Staff Sgt. Joseph Yabroud of Jamaica, New York
 The survivors Tech. Sgt. Lewis Munford of De- rot Mch the only survivor seriously injured; End It. R. M Worchester of Pasadena, Caf; Maj w. L. Anken, of Grand Island, Neb Pvt Howard Card Riverdale, N. J.; and w. A. Burkus, civilian technical expert of the Bend corporation, South Bend, Ind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-16
CHASE METAL, ROLLING MILL,
 PIN PROGRESS

By winning three games from Mattatuck, the Chase Metal array, holders of the high pinfall mark of 1897 to date, gained on the league leading American Brass primers. in the major division of the IRA league, as Brass dropped one Of three games to Scovill VERA this week at Mattatuck alleys. Water bury Mfg. also kept in the running for top honors, by taking from American Metal Hose; and finish ing on game behind Chase in the standing.
 Next week, the Chase Metal American Brass match is feature of the scheduled contests. FiectO of USTime with 1858, and Palomba of Scovill ERA with 397 were in- dividual high single and set bowler' this week Scores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-16
BYRON AND 'JUG'
 GOLF CHOICES AT CULFPORT
BY JOHN LEWIS STONE

Gulfport, Miss, Feb. 16.-(UP)- It was an old story with new To- cale on the winter golf circuit to- day-Byron Nelson and Harold Mo- Spaden againstt he field
 Nelson and McSpaden were the favorites as usual when the select field of pros and amateurs teed off for the $5,OOO Gulfport open tour nament over the great Southern Country Club course.
 Picked to repeat his triumph in the New Orleans open, which he won in a playoff, Nelson, the To- ledo, O., veteran was expected to have little trouble witht he par 72 layout if ne is able to maintain his recent form. McSpaden, who went into slump in the final round at New Orleans after holding a five stroke lead over the field at one time, will have to improve consid- erably if he expects to catch Nell SoE.
 McSpaden tied Nelson in the regu- lation 72 holes of play at New Or leans and Nelson won by 5 strokes in the 18 hole playoff
 McSpaden, the former Kansas City, Kan, golfer now playing out of Sanford, Me, is the defending champion.
 ChallengerS
 Others among the professional clan expected to make bid for first money are Sammy Byrd of Detroit; Claude Harmon of Crosse Pointe, Mich, Sammy Snead of Hot Springs, Va, Henry Picard of liar risburg, Pa., and Sam Schneider Of Corpus Christie, Tex
 Freed Haas, Jr., of New Orleans and Ed Furgol of Detroit were ex- pected to renew their battle fo1 amateur supremacy. Haas came from behind to wi ntop amateur honors at New Orleans after Fur gol led by three strokes at the half way mark
 In yesterdays pro-amateur warm- up competition Hike Turnesa of White Plains, N. Y., and amateur Mike McLaney of New Orleans had best ball of 6l to take first place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-16
Newark Bears Best fieIderS

New York, Feb. 16-(UP)-Tho Newark Bears won the 1914 club fielding honors of the International le0gu with a percentage of .969 the official league average released to- day disclosed.
 The Toronto Maple Leafs and Montreal Royals tied for second with mark of 966. Buffalo was fourth with .962 followed by Jersey City and Rochester with ,959, Baltimore with 957 and Syracuse with .955.
 Individual fielding leaders were Schemer, Jersey City, first base, .o96; i; McNabb, Buffalo, second base, .975; Breard, Montreal, shortstop, .953; Rodriguez. Syracuse. third base, .938; Drescher, Newark, catcher, .990; Lowry, Baltimore, pitcher. 1000; Corridor, Montreal, outfielder, .0oc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-16
Hartford Stars Face US R Tonite

Naugatuck, Feb. 16.-Borough hoop fans and a goodly number of Waterbury adherentS of the court game are expected to turn out in form this evening; when the high scoring Hartford Atlantics come to the YMCA to match points with the U. s. Rubber combination, f944 defending champions and first round winners of the l. R. A. league in Waterbury.
 Freddie and Billy Ware, Hart ford coiored sharpshooterS and for mer captains of their high school teams, will provide considerable at traction, with Oswald, Bores and Heavy as their starting teammates. Coach Henry CieslieWski has select ed Farrar, Yackowski, Mojack, Me- Dermott and Schell to begin the game for USRubber, scheduled tol 800.
 Reserve seata tickets vii lbe avail able tonight at the Naugatuck Y. M. c. A., scene of the court con- test. Lineups:-
 U. $. Rubber Hartford Atlantics Lefty Farrar ...... Freddy Ware
 left forward Walter Yackkowski ... Wm. Ware
 right forward Chet Wojack ........ OSsie Oswald
 center Bob McDermott ..... Joe Bores
 right guard Bill Schnell ........... Joe Heavy
 left guard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-16
Novo Scotio Boxer In Boston Main Go

Boston Feb. 16.-fUP)-Porden9 Smith of Sydney Mines, N. S., rough punching middleweight champion of the Maritime Prov inces, makes his debut in United States flstic circles tonight wher he meets Reddy Vans of Hacken- sack, N. J., in the 10-round feature bout of an all-star show at Me chanicS building.
 Only 26 years old, Smith comes here with a record of 50 wins and draw in 60 professional fights. IT. his last six fights since winning the maritime title he has won b. knockouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-16
Dog Show of

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 16.-(UP)- The dog show, scheduled to open here tomorrow night under spon- sorship of the first company Gov ernor's Foot Guard Athletic Asso- ciation, was cancelled today in com- pliance with an order of the ODTs committe on war conventions.
 Arrangements were made to re- turn the entry fees of more than 800 exhibitors, and to refund money collected for advertisements in the shows catalogue.
 The management had hoped that inasmuch as all arrangements for the show had been completed and its trophies engraved before the dog show ban was announced Tuesday, that the local exhibit would be permitted to go on. The case was reviewed at Washington and re- jected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-16
Close Contests In Girls Club Loop

Girls Club League basketball games last night were undecided as to winner and loser until the final whistle, so close was the play. Slo- cum girls won a 25-23 game from Anderson; while Duggan defeated Hopeville Is to 12. For Slocum, C.. Tomovich and Y. Buscemi scored p of the 25 point total; R. Bienvenu and s. Murphy got 19 for Anderson.
 For Duggan, R. Bartholomeo, G. Sciascia and M. Marcucio scored 6-5-4 points, L. CorVo, getting for the 12 Hopeville points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-16
Smith Beats Peters;
 D. Butler Scores K.O.

Fall River, Mass, Feb 16.-tUP} Charlie Smith, 136, of Newark, N J., outlasted Jackie Peters, 140. Of Philadelphia last night to gain a unanimous decision in a 10-round feature bout at the Casino.
 Tn prcliminaries: Mike Lucas 148. Providence, R. T.. drew with Al Pinel, 152, New Bedford (6; Dave Butler, 132. Waterbury, Conn, knocked out Benny Revere, 132, Of Webster @; Johnny Mara, 1855, Boston knocked out Billy Chaput, l5l, Webster @.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-16
STANDING

The Clevelar d Barons, with 8 foul goal rally in the last period lasr night, defeated the visiting Providence Reds, to 4, to take an eight point lead over the second place Indianapolis Caps in the west ern division of the American league hockey race.
 Roy Kelly made two goals for the Barons In the final rally. Tom Burl- irgton and Tom Forgie got one each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-16

StandOut local basketeer for many seasons, has organized a great club under the K. of l.. cOlOrS, in- cluding POssner, SpOtts and Mer- son of New York; Slab and Petra fessa of New Haven; Stan Grey, Jackie Delaney, and himself; ; booked to show against Joe Kane's stellar Norwich A. C. Sunday night at St. JOseph'S hall. The visitors have scored 285 points in 8 games, winning 2 of them, including wins over New London Sub Base and Coast Guard Bears. BOley and Manager Joe SamOska are cOnfi- dent the K of L-NOrwich A. C. game will be "One for the basket ball bOOk".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-16
Joost to Braves

Boston, Feb. 16.-(UP) Eddie Joost, former Cincinnati shortstop who was obtained by the Braves in trade for Eddie Miller, expects to be back on the diamond this year.
 Joost has been reinstated after voluntarily retiring year ago. He played year with the Braves but made little impression and became dissatisfied, saying he could not get a'ong with the then manager Casey Stengel. Since that time he haT been working in factory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-16
Kid Teoms Tie

Two overtime periods were not enough to settle a Sixth Grade League basketball game Wednesday, SS. Peter and Paul and Kingsbury boys having T points each when their game was finished. The game was called at that point: but the teams will meet again later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-16
Basketball Scores
BY UNITED PRES.

Alabama 60. Georgia 59.
 Rider 60, Providence 50.
 Bethay 6n2. Fairmont B.
 Brooklyn Naval Armed Guard 51, Floyd Bennett Field 38.
 Naval Barracks. Earle, N J. 48. Coast Guard Barge Office 37.
 Tuskegee, Ala, Institute SO, Morehouse 37.
 Texas Tech 49. Texas Mines 32 Oklahoma A & M Al, Norman, Okla, Naval %.
 Toledo A. Camp Perry l9. Geneva 38, Coast Guard Academy 37.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-16
LUCK WASN'T ALL RAD

Newton, Mass. fUP)-As luck would have it. Dominic Bianchi went to work one morning leaving s 800 in sh and $l 900 worth of war bonds in glass jar in the eel lar. He returned to find fire had damaged his home to the tune of 5000. but firemen rescued the glasS Jar with his money and bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-16
PorochioI

Tn Parochial school basketball league game played yesterday. St. Joseph's easily defeated St. Thomas by a score of B to Is. Januska and Doolady Of the winners accounted for 2 points. Chonte and Anadep scoring five each for the Tommies At half time, St. Joseph's had dou bled it's opponents score IS to 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-16
St. Joseph's, St. John $ Win C.Y.Y. Games

Four CYO hoop teams put on two games last night in Maloney gym mad at Watertown; St. Joseph'f winning 9 to 15 game from St. Ann while St. Johns of Water. town won as it pleased against St. Patrick's 49 to 16, Buckingham, scoring 21 points in the game. CpOrnc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-16
CHASE METAL (3)
587 636 58l MATTATUCK

In the Minor division, Chase Roll ing gained on their second place rivals by taking 2 from Lux Clock, because runner-up Ingersoll team lost 2 to Benrus. Jenkins with l32 and Wood, 35l won high single ana total honors. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-16
Lost Nights Fights
BY UNITED PRES9

Pittsburgh-Joe Miller. l38. Buff falo, stopped Billy Bates. lS3. Pitts burgh, @.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-16
ST. .JOSEI'TI'S
2
 ST ANN $
ST. JOHNS

Score at half time: St, Joe's 12, St. Ann's 1. Officials: Barone and Mnuti
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-16
SIT. PATRTCK'S
Totals

Score at half time: St. Johns 27 St. Patrick's 1. Referee: Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-16

Totals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-16

NAhS +sssss .+.ss- OO Ol ASs H. S.-Jenkins. 132
 H. T-Wood. 351
 H. G.-Chase Rolling. 565 H. P. Chase Rolling. 1928
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16
NOTtCEoTO CREDITORS
I'M THE zfs0V5aT st1fc TINE COUNTY,
sJII1GE. MONROE COUNTY, f4sIAA
3YN yy1y4t44kAsrJs 50 4.

NOTICE no CREDITORS
IN THE 4G0VsaT s0F THE COUNTY
AJBDGE. ssgONR0E COUNTY. s4sEaA-
IN sPlt0BAT9s. ~ II
msre: Estate of
ROBERT C. SNID0W. also known
as r. c. Snidow and Robert Chap;
man Snidow, Deceased.
TO ALI. CREDITORS AND PER-
SONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DE-
MANDS AGAINST. SAID ESTATE:
You and each of you are hefeny
notffied and required to spresef9ts amy
claims and demands which :yeu.
orseither of ynt. may have aFatHss
the estate of Robert c. Sn1dow,
deceased, late of said County, TO
the County Judge of Monroe Coun-
ty, Florida, at his office in the court
house of said County at Key West,
Florida, within eight calendar
months from the time OF the first
publication of this notice. kaeh
claim or demand shall be in writing'
and shall state the place of resi-
dence and post office address of tike
claimant, and shall lbe sworn to BY
the claimant, her agent or her at
torney, and any such claim or de-
mand not so filed shall sbe-vofd.
YVONNE d. SNIDOW.
AS ExecutriX of the Last VIII
and Testament of Robert Z.
Snidow, deceased.
AQUILINO LOPEZ, JR.,
Attorney for Executrix.
apr25;may2-9-16.1s45
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16
1DDAzs BlRTHDAYy


: Douglas S. Freeman of Rich
mond, Va, famed newspaper edi..
tor and sbiographer, born Lynch-
balrg, 80 years ago.
Carleton j. n. Hayes, Ambas-
sador to Spain, noted historian,
born Alton N. Y 63, years ago.
Margaret SULLIVAN, screen star.
born Norfolk. Va. "a years ago.
Bishop Henry w. Hobson of
Cincinnati, Episcopal leader,
born Denver, Colo. "a years ago.
Ogden M. Reid of New York,
newspaper editor, born there, SO
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16
TODAY IN HISTORY

! 1850 - Edison Adams of Con
necticut the first to settle Oak,
land, Calf.
1860-The Republican National
Convention opens in Chicago =
chooses Lincoln, a comparatively
unknown national figure, on
third ballot.
f866- Coinage of the five-ceni
mickey piece authorized by Con-
gress.
1927 = u. S. Supreme Court
holds, in effect, that bootleggers
must file income tax returns.
1880 - BRAND of France pre-
Isents his plan for a United States
|of Europe.
1933-President Roosevelt in
vites 81 nations to begin disarm-
aren't.
1ss9-First experiment in food
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16
lossit led Colsryysr1

advertisements under this Head
'sx11l he insesxetl IN The Citizen -
the rate sf &c ward fer each fnxer-
stfssa. nut stse Afiusssum charge for
TIE first Is words or less ~ Soc.
skhe rate for 5sIRekfsse type In 3ess
ward and the sssiaisssnsn elsasge Ter
Tire first IL words or siess In 4Sc.
Payment for classified advertise
SCENTS In invariably In .ssfvanee, bat
regular advertisers with sfedEer, ac-
esssnts may Aave their afvertise-
u1ents charged.
10 insure qualifications. copy snnst
be I'm the office before II .oseioek ON
the day On publication.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16

stamps Of the depression era be-
gins at Rochester, N Y
| l942-Heavy fighting on the
| Leninerad front. President Roose-
welt conmutes Browder's prison
sentence.
1914 Allies repulse Jap at
tacks on I1dia's frontier.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16
NOTICE TO GREDRR0Rs
IN fP1tE COURT OF THE COUNTY,

NOTICE To GREDRP0Rs
IN ffltE COURT of THE COUNTY
JUDGE. 8I0NH0Es COUNTY,, FILA.
MspROBNTE.
In sssa Estate of
GEORGE V. sPERPALL.
Deceased.
40 ALI CREDITORS AND PsR-
SONS HAyTNGs CLAIMS OR DE-
NAMES AGAINST SAID ESTATE:
You and each of you are hereby
notified and required to present any
claims and demands which You. or
either of YOU, NAV have AGAINST the
estate of George V. Perpall, deeeas-
ed, late of said County. to the County
Judge OF Monroe County, Florida,
at his office in the court house of
said County at Key West, Florida,
within eight calendar months from
the time of the first publication OF
this notice. Each claim or demand
shall be in writing, and shall state
the place of residence and post Of
flee address of the claimant, and
shall be sworn to by the claimant,
her agent or her attorney, and any
such claim or demand not so filed
shall be void.
BIRDINA f. .PERPAI.L,
As Exeeutrix of the Last VIII
and Testament of George ".
Perpall, deceased.
aAQUII.TNO LOPEZ, f'JR..
Attorney for FIsxeeutrix.
apr25;may2-9-1G. 1915
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-16
|Msxies Show Brides
Their Future Homes
xsy A..s<,usss rress,

LONDON. - British brides Of
Canadian servicemen, waiting
their turn to sail to the Dominion
|are learning through moving pic
lures about living conditions
there.
Films selected by the Canadian
Film Board are being shown to
the brides and a lecturer supplies
"a commentary. The films show
how Canadian women cook and
shop and how community life OPP
crates IN Canada.