davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-07
Tigers Half
Game Ahead

Chicago, Aug 7--AP-The De-
troit Tigers headed homeward to-
day still clinging to a half game
lead in the American League pen-
nant race after splitting a double
header with the White Sox here
MONDAY.
AL Benton's eight hit pitching per-
Torrance ended the Tigers four
game losing streak as he took the
curtain raiser TO 2, but the White
Sox fell on Zeb Eaton for 7 to 0
triumph in the nightcap.
Even as the Tigers rolled to-
wards Briggs Stadium, 1t became
apparent that their 22-game home
stay in which they will meet the
four eastern clubs may settle the
pennant issue.
The Boston Red Sox are hrst on
the list OF visitors, as they open a
FIVE game series at Detroit on We'd
nesday, With the Yankees, Senators
and Athletics following them in
before the Tigers hit the road again
on Aug "a.
All of the Tigers, from Manager
Steve O'Neill down through the
whole roster OF players, were In
a serious mood as they awaited the
invasion by the eastern teams,
especially the Senators.
Looking back on their Chicago
stay, in which they dropped Ave
OF six games and blew a four and
half game lead IN the pennant
scramble, the Tigers found little
reason for jubilation.
One bright spot in the picture
was Al Benton's pitching perform.
ance in the first game OF Mondays
twin bill, as he chalked up his
18th win against two defeats and
continued his amazing pitching
record of less than one earned run
a game to the opposition.
Benton and Ed Lopat OF the
White Sox tangled in a pitching
duel for five innings until the Tig-
ers broke out with a four run
splurge in the sixth to put the
game on ice.
The Tigers four tallies we're put
together from singles by York,
Swift and Webb, double by Out
law. walk to Maier and a squeeze
play in which Benton reached first
when Catcher Mike fresh booted
the ball.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-07

WASHINGTON-AP - No en-.
couragement for any material i'm.
provement in the next few weeks
in the supply Of corn for livestock
and poultry feeders is offered by
Secretary OF Agriculture Anderson.
In a letter to Rep. Woodruff (R-
Mlch), he said. "the corn situation
is critical and is likely to remain
so at least until the later summer
when the prospects for the new
corn crop can be determined more
accurately.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-07

Sonora, Calif.-AP-A 15-year-
old Berkeley school girl. who wan
dered for five and a half days in
the wild and rugged mountain coun-
try Of the Stanislaus National For
est, is recovering from hunger and
exhaustion at a hospital here after
her rescue by f1ve-man fishing
party. The girl, Lola Walker,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Theron
Walker OF Berkeley. Calf, had
been the object Of a widespread
search by more than so Forest Ser
vice men and volunteers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-07

wAsHINGToN-INs-Detaiis OF
agreements under which the Allies
bolstered the economies OF Spain
and Switzerland during the war
were revealed Monday. Although
Francois Spain was denied mem.
bership in the United Nations or.
ganization by the big Three"
agreements, the Allies were en-.
gagged in huge trade deals with him
Just before the war ended.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-07
CONSIDERS PAROLE

Lansing-The State Parole Board
disclosed today 1t was considering
a parole for Lawrence Colburn, Al.
of Akron, who was sentenced Nov.
10, 1926. to life Imprisonment for
the shooting of Pontiac police
man. The board said Colburn's or
iginal sentence for first degree
murder had been reduced to sec.
ond degree murder by Circuit
Judge George B. Hartrick in 1871
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-07

LONDON ms A blunt inyi-
tation to Generalissimo Francisco
Franco to resign so Spain may
qualify for membership in the
United Nations was foreseen Satur-
day in European diplomatic circles.
A Lisbon dispatch to London Daily
Mail said diplomats In the Spanish
and Portuguese capitals did not be-
lIeye the pressure against Franco
would take the form OF formal de-
mand for his resignation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-07
Sports Calendar
TODAY

TODAY
Wild Cats VS.. Bears, baseball,
junior division, Briggs Field, 100
p. nj.
Carver VS.. McClures, baseball,
industrial league, Recreation Park.
6:15 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Cubs VS., Indians, baseball, junior
division, Briggs Field, 500 p. m.
Local $40 VS.. McClures, baseball,
industrial league, Recreation Park,
6.l5 o. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-07
Ring Decisions
(By the Associated Press)

Chicago-George Sugar Cost.
ner. 1441z. Cincinnati, outpointed
Robert Fowler, 1471A, Chicago t-0).
Providence, r. Joe Angelo,
1874. Philadelphia. outpointed Jim.
my Pierce, 140%, Vancouver (10).
Miami. Fla.--Jack Larrimore. 143,
Miami, stopped Armand Michaud,
1886, Lisbon, Me. (5).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-07

1915. A spokesman said that the
WPB expects that less than $50,
600 Of the 265.000 refrigerators
authorized for the current quarter
will be produced.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-07

WASHINGTON-AP- The War
Production Board Monday author
tzed production OF 1,155,000 domes-
tic mechanical refrlgerators during
this year and the first quarter OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-07
Sports Roundup

sandusky O-AP-A 30mle sails small
Yachting Association
OF Ed poted Shamrock
victory yesterday the eghtmr with five the $50
field
later a blanket finish.
1914 citation
killed action northern Italy the spomanshp
Brotherhood announced today.
New YorkAP-The nations tennis including the
championships
Club Rye N. Y.
Goshen YAP-The largest field
Hambonan
old trotters Good Time
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-07
No games scheduled,

Mondays Results
Brooklyn at Boston, rain.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh, rain.
Only games scheduled.
Todsy's Games
No games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-07
Auction Sale
SIS North River, Ypsilanti

SATURDAY, AUGUST IL, AT 1000 A. M.
and continued until all is sold without limit or reserve
Having Iona, will dispose entire collection
objects DART paintings, oriental Gall sizes
224 Dresden Mesen Capo de Monte Clock
Vienna slackaMoors 5sque MaIolies
five Imported crystal chandeliers Esey eeetrie
Duncan Fyfs dining set Hsrshede Hall oandaths
Clock small large oil paintings Chinese chairs English In
laid student gold leaf curlo cabinet French
nad eommodes banquet CLOTH Bavaran dinner sets
STEMS Berlin gold plates and Marble console and
other articles.
Preview Thurs and Fri, Aug 9-10 afternoon evening
BLANCHE M. STRIKER, Owner
A. S. SCHMIDT, Auctioneer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-07
HOrO They Stand
tBy Associated Pressl
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Mondays Results
Detroit so, Chicago 2-7.
Cleveland s-S, st. Louis IA.
Only games scheduled.
Today's Games
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-17
FRANK BUCK: - u
Vesela Mici, najzabavnejsi pritlikayi sion

Cd rane mladosti sem cutil ne
odoljivo veselje do zivali in ko
sem Sc zacel poklicno baviti z
lovom, sem le komercializiral
svojo veliko strast.
S casom Sc pa v vsakem low
Gu razvije posebno nagnjenje do
te ali one vrste zivali, in tako
sem Sc JAZZ zaljubil v mladice,
XII sem jih pobral po dzungi.
Cesto Sc mi je potem doticna Ii
valca tako prikupila, da sem sc
vprasal, kako Sc bonn locil cd
ME, ko Sc vrnem v civilizirani
svet in bonn stal pred tezko ma
logo razdeliti svojo zbirko.
Mnogokrat sem Sc sam sebi
cudil, kako nastaja ia razlika,
da imam emo zival rajsi cd dru-
ge. Odgovor je pa ravno tako
enostaven kot ono vprasanje,
zakaj je en- otrok prikupljivejsi
kot drugi. Vzroki leze v onem
sirokem pojmu cuvstva, XII Jim
ne pridete z logicnimi razlaga-
mi do konca.
Oh taken razmisljanju Sc
vedno spomnim ma Mici, Mika
in Oskarja, prav majhnega slo'
ma, tigra in nosorozca, XII sem
jih nasel nekaj dni stare ter jih
vzgojil v najboljse prijatelje,
kar sem jih kdaj incl ma sve-
tn.
Mici je bila ljubek in pritli-
kav slonic, XII sem ga, ko je do
rasel, prodal lastniku znameni.
tega operetnega gledalis:a Sin
ger Midgets, kjer je kasneje
postala znamenita gledaliska
zvezda. V nasi vrsti kupcije sc
elovek privadi tudi ma maine.
verjetnejse zahteve, zato me n
prav mic presenetilo narcotic
Lea Singerja, maj mu najdem
tako majhnega slona, da DO lah.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-17

stov. OBJ takih priikah je pri-I
Celia drgniti svoje Cello OBJ mole /
noge, hotec tako povedati, da
je clovek, XII tako lepo skrbi "a
njene potrebe, gotovo njen pri-
jatelj.
v Rangoonu sem Sc vkrcal ma |
lep parobrod Rangoon Mail,
kjer je Mici dobila prav izbran
prostor ma glavnem potniskem
krovu. Kmalu je postala najvec-
ia privlasnost "a potujoce OBJ
cinstvo, tako da j je njena po-
pularnost lie skodovala. CHM
veeje sirnpatije uziva namree
neka zival pri obcinstvu, tenn
slabse je to zanjo. Vsak gleda,
kako bi 10 bolj zalozil razni-
mi sladseicami in sladkorcki,
kar je pa seveda vse pref kot
zdrava hrana "a mladega slona.
Zaradi tega je bila moja maj
tezja naloga ma ladji odganjati
te dobro mislece potnike cd mo-
jega slona, da ne hi S svojimi
darovi pokvarili zelodca in pre-
bave obeutljive sloncice iz IRA
warija. i
| Ko smo dospeli ma cilj, sem
prepeljal Mici IL glavnega kali
kutskega pristanisca Ootrara
Gath Oh reki Hoogly skozi kaL
Ike pol mile dolgi park, XII loci
pristanisce cd Grand hotela,
kjer Sc navadno ustavljam v
Kalkuti. Ker sem incl Sc neko
drugo opravilo v mestu, sem Mi
ci kar privezal k nekemu DIRE
vesu pred hotelom, da bi jo incl
lahko vedno pred oemi, ker je
bila predragocena stvarca, da
bi jo izpostavljal slucajem. Ka-
zala pa je ze tedaj veliko nadar-
jenost. Odzvala Sc je vedno, &c
jo je kdo poklical, imela pa je
tudi druge lastnosti, XII Sc "a
/ =.
htevajo cd velikih igralcev. !.
Tiste dni sem ravno urejeval
zbirko zivali in pticev, sprav-
(Dalje ma 7. str.)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-17

ko nastopal m e d njegovimi
palcki ma odru. Sc dobro sc spo-
minjam, da je to bio pred ka-
kimi deseti lett. - ",
Nasel sem Mici v velikih skla-
diseih indijskega hrasta sever
no cd Rangoonu, oh reki IRA
wari. Memo mater so uporab-
liali kot tovorno zivino "a VIA
Genie hlodov in tako sc je Mici
! rodila v skladiscu. Bila je pre-
brisana mlada zivalca z majh-
MIN copkom with las preko
celia in takoj ma prvi pogled
sem spoznal, da ne bi mogel
najti boljse' zivali "a predstave
Lea Singerja.
Nj bilo lahko delo, spraviti
Mici ma neokretnem indskem
vozu, XII sta ga vlekla diva bi.
vola kakih 20 mill dalec cd
skladisca do najblizje luke OF
reki Irrawadi, dokoder je IRA
wadi ploven in odkoder je red
ma zveza proti Rangoonu. Tam
sem zbiral Sc druge mladice, X
sem jih doloeil "a junake v gle
daliskih predstavah ter sem jiE
zato tudi temu primerno vzga
jail. Razumljivo je, da v divjin
vzgojena zival ne zna onih umet
nosti, XII sc cd ME zahtevajo ,
gledaliseu.
Vsakih pet mill sem preizku
sill Micine noge ma ia nacin, d:
sem 10 dal privesti po ozken
bas "a MO stesanem in zbiten
hodniku ladje ma kopno. Po
doba je bila, da je Mici ia vez
ba prav ugajala in kmalu svs
postala dobra prijatelja. Razu
mela je nekako, da sem "a po
stajalisca izbral vedno lie kraje
kjer je lahko z gotovostjo ra
cunala ma nekaj okusnih zalo
gajev zelene trave in svezih Ii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-06
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
Theresa Dc VicO
 Bride Saturday

Rev. Edward Farrell officiated at the wedding of Miss Theresa DeVico daughter of Mrs. Anna DeVico, Bishop street, and Louis Darcangelo, son of MT. and Mrs. Michael Darc- angelo, Hill street, which took place Saturday morning, June 30, at '9:45 o'clock at Our Lady of Lourdes church.
 The bride wore a white satin gown, fashioned with V-neckline, long sleeves, and a fitted skirt which terminated in long train. Her long veil of silk illusion was arranged from a silver crown and she carried white prayerbook marked with orchids and baby's breath.
 Miss Joan Spinella as maid of honor was gowned in aqua satin, pink tiara and pink lace mitts and carried bouquet of pink roses and baby's breath. The bridesmaids, Misses Jeanne and Ann DeVico, sisters of the bride, Miss Joan Ia- darola, Miss Blanche Marine, Miss Ann Ochenski and Miss Marion Hughes wore pink, blue and yellow frocks and cvarried bouquets of harmonizing roses. Samuel DeCarlo served as best man, and guests were ushered by Corporal Michael zinolli and Domenic Trienno. Patricia Stango was flower girl and Ralph Buonocore was ring bearer.
 Two hundred guests were present at the wedding dinner and recep- tion at D'Angelos restaurant, where the brides mother received in a green and white ensemble with a corsage of orchids. The bridegroom's s mother was dressed in black with red roses.
 MT. and Mrs. Darcangelo departed for a wedding trip to Maine, the bride wearing a dark green gabar- dine suit, black accessories and a corsage of orchids. They will later reside at St. Paul street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-06
Bride Elect
 GiUen Shooters

Miss Jane Milne, Bunker Hill road, who will be married in the near future to Tech Sgt. Edward Stroberg, U. s. Army, stationed at Barksdale Field, La, was honored at personal shower recently at the home of Mrs. Vincent Stroberg, Watertown avenue.
 Among those attending were: Mrs. Charles Winters, Mrs. Walter Birzell, Mrs. John Neagle, Mrs. Lloyd Beach, Mrs. Oscar Stroberg, Mrs. Ralph Cleveland, Mrs. Roy Johnson, Mrs. Robert Petitjean, Mrs, Carl Harrison, Mrs. Frank Wheela- han, Mrs. Kenneth Wells, Mrs. Mario Sequenzia and Miss Violet Coluccia.
 Mrs. Oscar Stroberg also enter tained for Miss Milne recently at a greenback shower at her home Wa tertown avenue.
 Attending were: Mrs. Ralph Cleveland, Mrs. Edward Hieman Mrs. George Tramm, Mrs. Aage Jensen, Mrs. Alvin Jensen, Mrs Lawrence Wright, Mrs. Einar Jen- sen, Mrs. Sofus Poulsen, Mrs. Frank Wheelahan, Mrs. George Khume Mrs. Edward Holmquist, Mrs. Char les Henne, Mrs. Edward Bassette Mrs. Carl Peterson, Mrs. Charles Rasmussen, Mrs. Vincent Stroberg Misses Arlene Tramm, Doris Jen- sen, Violet Coluccia and Joyce Holmquist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-06
CLUB NOTES
GGrden Club
 Plans ShOW,

Preliminary arrangements for the annual flower and harvest show sponsored by the Waterbury Gar den club were submitted last night at meeting of the club by Mrs. H. Warren Stevens. The show is scheduled for Sept. 13 and "A at Temple hall. On July 30, final plans will be formulated at com- f1ittee meeting and picnic to be held on the home grounds of Miss Helen Stoddard and Mrs. Marion Greene, Trumpet Brook club, Bunker Hill avenue.
 The following officials and com- n1ittee members have been ap- pointed: Chairman, Mrs. James Abercrombie: co-chairman, Mrs. Edwin Roberts; secretary, Mrs. Merton B. Allan; treasurer, Mrs. William T. Manning; schedule and program, Mrs. H. Warren Ste- vens; entries, Mrs. Robert Den- nison; floor, Mrs. Louis Brande- ly; classification, Mrs. Raymond Pidge.
 Prizes and awards, Howard Will son; judges, Dr. H. Warren Ste- Nens; publicity, Mrs. Merton B. Allan; tickets, Mrs. Raymond O.. Mills; garden sale booth, MT. and Mrs. Judson Wells, and canning information, Miss Margaret Chag- not.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-06

Mrs. Agnes 3londin, Central av- enue, is spending the week at Madi- son Beach, Madison.
 Miss Jean Trrnbull, Bidwell street. and Miss Phyllis Gaultieri, St. Mary's hospital, have returned from short stay at Montowese House. Indian Neck, Branford.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Dunphy, who have been guests of Misses Gather inc and Helen Malone, Chestnut av- enue, have returned to their home in Hartford.
 Frank T. Healey, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Frank T. Healey, Yates avenue, left today for Worcester, Mass, to enter the freshman class at Holy Cross College.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Phillips and son, Tommy, have returned to their home in New York City, following a visit with Mrs. P. P. Barnes, Fox street.
 Dr. and Mrs. M. J. L.awlor, North Main street, left recently for Lake Sunapee, N. H., for the summer months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-06
Social Notes

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Mccullough and son, Gordon, White Oak Lane, are in New York City for the week.
 MT. and Mrs. John J. Mcdonnell, New York City, are visiting Mrs. McDonnell's parents, MT. and Mrs. William D. Shea, Colonial avenue, Middlebury.
 Miss Kay Costello, Detroit, Mich, is spending a few weeks as the guest of her uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. William Hogan, Luke street.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph A. Muckle and family, Frost road, have return ed following a 10-day vacation at Indian Neck, Branford. Their son, Pfc. Joseph A. Muckle, Eighth Army Air Force, who is home for a 3O- day furlough following service in England, was with them.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Minnaman Thomaston avenue, are visiting their niece, Mrs. Edgar Yeargeau, Bristol R. I.
 MT and Mrs. Thomas J. Conniff New Haven, are weekend guests of James T. Conniff, Cooke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-06
SOCIETY
Miss BOikO WedS IL. P. E. RMark

Mss Ellen Boilno, daughter of Mrs. Anna Boiko, and the late Mi chael Boiko, Long Hill road, be- came the bride of It. (jg) Paul E. Ruark, Jr., U. s. N. R., son of MT. and Mrs. Paul E. Ruark, of Chrisfield, Md. yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the chapel of St. Johns Episcopal church. Rev Franacis O. Ayres, rector, performed the ceremony in a floral setting of white gladioli.
 The bride was attired in an af- ternoon dress of poudre blue silk crepe, designed with a net yoke and short sleeves, a matching hat and veil, and a corsage of orchids. Mrs. Harry F. Brown, Jr., Will mington, Del. classmate of the bride at Washington college, was maid of honor. She was dressed in white crepe with a tri-colored bodice of chartreuse, pink and blue, a white hat and gardenia cor sage. Mrs. Boiko, who presented her daughter in marriage, wore a black costume with pink trim, a white hat and a corsage of roses.
 A wedding reception for members of the immediate families was held at The Elton following the cere- mony.
 For her wedding trip to Canada, the bride selected an aquamarine costume. She is a graduate of Crosby high school and Washington college, Chestertown, Md. She will make her home with her mother when It. Ruark returns to his sta- ton at Melville, R. I. The bride groom was also graduated from Washington college and was com- missioned at the Notre Dame Mid stipman School, South Bnd, Ind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-06
Lieut.. SnIliUan Wed M Danbury

The wedding of Miss Dorothea Marie Louise Schulz, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Carl w. Schulz, Dan- bury, and Lieutenant Wilbur Fran cis Sullivan, U. s. Army, son of MT. and Mrs. Francis Sullivan, Robbins street, was an event of 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Imman- uel Lutheran church, Danbury. Rev. Bernard w. Jansen performed the ceremony. A program of organ music was offered by E. c. Grube.
 The bride wore a poudre blue after noon dress, white accessories and a corsage of gardenias and bouvardia. Her only attendant, Miss Florence Windmann, Danbury, was attired in a hme-colored street length dress, white accessories and 8 corsage of 1alisman roses. Sergeant Timothy Coughlin, this city, was best man, and guests from Waterbury, Dan- bury and Bridgeport were ushered by Ernest c. Schulz and Edward J. Schulz, brothers of the bride.
 Approximately 60 guests attended the wedding reception at the home of the brides brother, Ernest c. Schulz. The brides mother attended 1n an aqua dress, white accessories and . corsage of yellow and Tails man roses.
 Lieutenant and Mrs Sullivan plan B wedding trip to North Carolina. Fhe bridegroom is home on fur tough following thirty-nine months service in the South Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-06
ST. JOHNS CURATE
 FORMALLY ORDAINED

Rt. Rev. Robetr Gribbin, bishop of Western North Carolina offici- ated yesterday at the ordination to the ministry of Rev. Boston M I.ackey, Jr., curate at St. Johns Episcopal church, this city, held at Chapel of the Cross in Chapel Hill, North Carolina.
 Rev. MT. Lackey is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Boston M. Lackey. His father is rector of 8 church in Lenoir, N. c. He was graduated ill June, 1914, from the Virginia Theo- logical seminary, and came to Wa terbury following his oxidation as a deacon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-06
HAMILTON PARK
 CONCERT SUNDAY
Civic Orchestra Summer Series Opens ; Mario Di-
 CeccO Conducting

The Pops" concerts in this city will open Sunday night at the Ham, iltpn Park pavilion which is being fixed up suitably. The Park De- partment and the Civic orchestra conducted by Mario DiCecco are CO., operating in the presentation of six concerts during July and August.
 G. Loring Burwell, conductor of the Industrial Chorus and the Men- delssohn Male Chorus heartily en- dorses the concerts, and the chorus es will be represented at some of the concerts in a professional capacity.
 The informal setup at the pavi- lion is calculated to make these concerts agreeable and enjoyable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-06

MT. and Mrs. David J. Noonan Middleoury, are spending few days in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-06
REALTORS ARRANGE
 ANNUAL ELECTION

The Waterbury Realtors Associa- tion will hold their annual election and picnic at the Chase Country Club Thursday, July F, President Daniel T. Harrington announced today. The nominating committee is composed of Charles Rosengarten, James Dillon and John Washburne. Anthony Roberts has been appoint ed head of the outig committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-06

The program numbers have most everything that you like, starting off Sunday night with such favor ties as Richard Strauss's Rosenka- waller Waltzes, the Military Polo- naise by Chopin, arranged by GIa- zunow, Sibelius' "Finlandia", and other well liked compositions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-06

THE SITUATION: You are the hostess at a party and are sitting down talking to 8 guest when another guest comes up to say Good night"
 WRONG WAY: Remain seated, since you are talking to a guest.
 RIGHT WAY: Stand up to say Good night to the departing guest. GA hostess always rises to greet her guests or bid them fare- well.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-06
EVEN BEES DON'T EIsE E

One lare rBagweed. clllel eaNas Of hay fever may produce 8.11i w 900 pollen grains in only dvs hours This plant depends on the wine f1 carry it's pollen, bees won't touct it.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18

THROUGH all the years of its
Il wartime operation Detroit's USO
maintained a standard of service
that was the envy of the nation and
that gained the LASTING GRAFT
TUDE of millions of soldiers and
sailors.
That word, millions, is not just
rhetorical.
From Pearl Harbor to the present
nearly 100000 American and AL
lied enlisted men have been ENTER
TANNED under local USO auspices.
These young men, most OF them
at loose ends and lonesome, passing
through Detroit en- route to training
camp or combat, uUill not forget the
spontaneous warnth of their USO
reception here.
Technically now, the war is over.
AS natural consequence the
thoughts and interests of civilians
turn to peacetime activities.
Civilians simply do not want to
think any more about war, and you
cant blame them.
But for our men in uniform and
for organizations like US0 the war
is not over.
1t will not be over until the last
American soldier and sailor have re-
turned to civilian life.
And in this difficult bridging