davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-14
Food for Civilians
May Be Reduced in
Dispute on Exports
Administration Seeks
To Insure Success of
Security Conference

BY the Associated Press.
Civilians may be asked to eat
still less meat and other scarce
foods in the interest of American
efforts to make the Forthcoming
World Security Conference a sue
cess.
This appeared likely today as the
administration sought to resolve ar
interagency controversy over tn.
fdivision of dwindling food supplies
among military, civilian, lease-lend
foreign relief and other export
claimants.
As the situation now stands, de-
mands for meat, sugar, butter and
other fats considerably exceed pro-
spective supplies. The War Food
Administration has proposed that
some Of the commitments made for
lease-lend and foreign relief be re-
duced drastically and that military
demands be trimmed somewhat for
the April-June quarter to permit
civilian supplies to be maintained
near present levels.
Opposition to this VIA proposal
has been raised by the War Depart
ment and agencies representine
lease-lend and foreign relief. The
matter has been submitted to q
special Interagency Committee head
ed by Foreign Economic Admins.
traitor Leo T. Crowley.
R0Oseveit's Position a Factor,
Doubt Is being expressed in vari-
GUS Government quarters, however
that this committee will be able to
settle the matter without taking il
to President Roosevelt.
In the same quarters, it is beins
predicted that the ultimate deci.
sion will be to reduce civilian sup.
plies temporarily in order to meet
as many foreign commitments a.
possible.
This prediction is based on the
contention that Mr.. Roosevelt
would wish to avoid weakening, thi.
country in international relation.
at this stage of the war and thu
planning for peace. Those whs
voice it say such development
might result should the United
States back up on some of it.
foreign food pledges.
M. K. Bennett, chief of FEA's
Food ALLEGATIONS Division, wrot,
several weeks ago in an officia
publication that the United State.
might face embarrassing mo.
ments" in international relations /,
1T failed to meet ''internationa
obligations on food. The FEA
represents lease-lend and foreign
relief claimants.
War Slogan Boosted Of Food.
Those who argue for fulfillmeni
of commitments recall that Ameri.
can propaganda early in the wal
Evening star., 1945-03-14
Fine Shopping Weather

The weather man says that
tomorrow will be another nice
day for Easter shopping.
Have you seen all the lovely
new things in the stores?
Look over the advertising
in The Star this evening and
do your shopping, if you can,
in the early afternoon. Stores
open tomorrow from 1890 to
8 pm.
Yesterdays Circulation
tThe Evening Starr
Tues, Mar. 13, 1916 2O5. .O85
Tues, Mar. Il, 1914 1876, ,6O4
IncreaSe--------- 6,481
The large amount of ad-
vertising in The Star is due
to its great circulation in the
homes, confidence Of its
readers and results produced
for Its advertisers.
Evening star., 1945-03-14
Senate Banking Group
Frowns on 0PA Plan
To Set Movie Prices
Wagner Says Committee
Sees No Reason for
Amusement Ceilings
BY the Associated Press.


Chairman Wagner of the Sen
ate Banking Committee said to-
day members of the committee
are generally of the opinion
that they know of no reason for
bringing movie and other amuse-
ment tickets under price con-
troll"
Senator Wagner made the state
ment to reporters after the commit
tee had discussed in a closed session
a letter from Price Administrator
Chester Bowles proposing extension
of price control to amusement ad-
missions.
I'VE invited Mr.. Bowles to appear
before the committee next Tuesday
to discuss his proposal" Senator
Wagner added
The chairman pointed out that on
March Mr.. Bowles gave the COM
mittee a statement in which he said
specifically that the original rea-
sons for exempting medical services
and movie tickets from price con-
troll remain persuasive"
Not Defined as Commodity.
The reason movie ticket prices
have remained free of control so far,
Mr. Bowles told a news conference
yesterday, is that they are not
covered by the statutory definition
Of a commodity.
Senator Wagner's statement re-
f1ected a general GOODNESS in Con-
gress toward the proposal to bring
amusement prices under control.
Senator Mcfarland. Democrat, of
Arizona, a. member of the Banking
Committee now considering price,
control legislation, said he would
have to be shown the necessity
for it."
Senator Capper, Republican, of
Kansas, also member of the Bank
ing Committee, said, Il wouldn't
like to see it" He added, however
Il have q lot of confidence in Bowles
fCoa MOVTEr rETT TNTsC p0 g <
Evening star., 1945-03-14
Doing Double Duty

This copy of The Star is an
essential product in bringing
to you the news of today.
It remains an essential
product in the Double Wv
Waste Paper Salvage Cam
paign. v to speed victory-V
to aid veterans.
Save 1t and all other paper.
Evening star., 1945-03-14
Eoker Visits Tito

ROME, Mar. IA DIT. Gen. Ira
9. Eaker, Allied Mediterranean Air
FORCE commander, visited Belgrade
March 10 and II to thank Marshal
Tito personally for Yugoslav assist
ance to American airmen who have
parachuted from damaged planes
and to promise increased air sup
port against the Germans.
Evening star., 1945-03-14
Fleeing of Civilians
In West Reich Reported
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Mar. 14.-Panic has
seized the people of Baden and
Wurttemberg in Western Germany
and long columns are fleeing from
Stuttgart, Karlsruhe and Pforzheim,
the Brussels radio said today. The
cities are opposite the inactive Al
SAGE sector.
Armed SIS troops were trying to
turn back the columns of civilians,
Brussels said, but the refugees con-
tinued their fight by country paths
and byways.
Evening star., 1945-03-14
Reds Reported
Smashing Line
.Westo Oder
Powerful New Drive
Also Launched to
Clear East Prussia
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Mar. IA. Russian
troops have broken through one
of the main German lines west
of the Oder in Berlin's forefield,
a Reuters dispatch from Moscow
declared today. while the Ger
man commander in Berlin or
dered the Reich capital defended
"above and under ground" to the
last bullet.
The German high command an
nounceo a powerful new Russian
offensive aimed at wiping out Nazls
in East Prussia, but declared Soviet
attacks from the Lebus bridgehead
west OF the Oder north of Frank
furt broke down"
The Reuters dispatch said Mar
shal Gregory Zhukov's 1st White
Russian Army overran a main Ger
man line on an 18-mile Oder front
between captured Kuestrin and
threatened Frankfurt Moscow still
maintained official silence on this
Berlin front.
Front Afiame for lis Miles.
German .broadcasts said the front
was af1ame for lis miles from Stet-
tin south to Guben and Forst, the
Neisse River bastions on Marshal
Ivan Konev's lst Ukrainian front
southeast Of Berlin.
Bitter fighting is raging all along
this front for Stettin, Frankfurt,
Guben and Forst, as well as from
bridgeheads on the Oder aiming for
the most attractive target of all
Berlin" said Transocean broadcast.
1t. Gen. Bruno Won Hauenschild.
chief OF Berlin's defense, declared
IN an order that the city would be
defended to the last and that "all
stratagems" and tricks were allowed.
Dispatches to Stockholm added that
all possibilities of defense were being
exploited and masses of weapons
distributed.
Another report to Stockholm said
Col. Gen. Heinz Guderian had been
replaced as commander on the east
ern front by Col. Gen. Schooner
and that Field Marshal Won Rund-
stedt had been relieved on the west
ern front by Field Marshal Walther
von Model. 1t said Won Rundstedt
was dismissed after the Allied coup
in capturing the Remagen bridge,
and that the chief of the lst Panzer
Division and his staff, responsible
for the defense of Remagen, had
been court-martialed.
Aiming for Final Breakthrough.
A Berlin broadcast said the Rus
sian offensive in East Pr1 'sia was
launched early Tuesday W seven
armies and numerous tank forma-
tions, and that ''the battle is in full
swing, with the Russians aiming for
a final breakthrough."
Separate Russian columns were
striking westward on either side of
linten, 20 miles below besieged
Koenigsberg, it added.
Moscow dispatches, meanwhile.
indicated the early fall of Gdynia,
model seaport Of prewar Poland.
Northwest of Gdynia, the Soviets
had cleared 14-mile coastal stretch
from east of Wejherowo north to
Chlapau, at the base of Hell PENN
sula, jutting into Danzig Bay north
OF Gdynia. The Russians were
within 8 miles of the port, and south
OF it captured seven more towns
yesterday, including Neukirch, IA
miles away.
One Berlin broadcast said a Rus
sian push in Slovakia had cap
tured Zvolen, IL miles south of the
former Czech headquarters city of
Banska Dystrica, and rs miles north
of Budapest.
Evening star., 1945-03-14

Seuen additional men from
the District area hare been
reported killed in this War. See
"On the Honor Roll" Page Az.
Evening star., 1945-03-14
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
WITH UNITED STATES 7th
ARMY P).-The 10th Infan-
try Division of the 7th Army
advanced nearly 4 miles to-
day, penetrating into Ger
many and reaching the Saar
River just west of Saar-
bruecken.
Evening star., 1945-03-14

Continued on Page A-s, Column u
Evening star., 1945-03-14

(See OSAKA, Page A-59
Evening star., 1945-03-14

(See MOVIE CEILINGS, Pg. A-6.
Evening star., 1945-03-14
Weather Forecast

Increasing cloudiness tonight; tomor-
row partly cloudy. mild, possible
showers.
Temperatures today-High, SO, at / 80
PM; low. IS, at $40 am. Yesterday
High, SO, at 5:5l p.m.; low, IS, at $50
am.
Evening star., 1945-03-14

(See FOOD, Page A-6.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-17
Friends Honor
 Mae Hagerty

A shower honoring Mrs. Mae Hag- erty, the former Mae Myers. of A Willow street was given at the Elton recently by the girls at the South Plant Branch of the American Brass Go. Mrs. Hagerty was married to S/Sgt. Tom Hagerty of 1879 Hamil- ton avenue on August 10th.
 Guests were: Mrs. Lucy Butler, Mrs. Pauline Goodall Mrs. Margaret Ziems, Mrs. Jen Vastola, Mrs. Edith Clark, Mrs. Rhea Lawrence, Mrs. Lu Bowen, Mrs, Helen Griffin, Mrs Marjorie Pickard Mrs. Bernice Ho- gan, Mrs. Florence Pagan, Mrs. Jo- sephine Rittucci, Mrs. Kay McGrath, Mrs. Lillian Bragg, Mrs. Peggy Ho- vey, Mrs. Jean Clark.
 Also: The Misses Irene Boisvert, Lydia Jones, Eleanor Robbins, Re- gina Cyr, Anne Danaher, Bessie Flynn, Shirley Morse, Eileen Peder- son, Ruth Baker. Jane Tabor, Doris Bessette, Anita Theroux, Rita Grif- fin, Rita Boisvert, Eleanor Brennan, Louise Lord, Grayce Ross, Sophie Habrukovich, Carolina Pazzaglini, Carolina Snow, Helen Pawlowski Isabelle Collar, Nellie Maceinas, Wanda Majeski Jean Gardner An ne Lau, Betty Mannion, Anne Bren- nan, Mary Giobbi, Inthia Link, Eileen Whelan, Bertha Bogdan, Bet ty Bailey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-17

pilots and crewmen are all ciY- ilian personnel
 Our crew on the 9326 are Capt. Stuart Updike, First Officer Pat terson, of Wooster, Ohio, and w. R. Mcbride, of Windsor, Vermont. And believe me, these boys know their business. Tn fact. when they got their orders at Santa Maria. I noticed three sea gulls listening at the operations office window to check on the weather reports. And they carry detailed map of the sky that's wonderful It shows the exact location of every storm, every cloud, and a floating kite that escaped from small boy in Erie, Pa, in 1888.
 When We got out of sight of land, looked around at the other passengers to see how concerned was supposed to be. But no- ticed most of them were doing the same thing. Of course, Jerry Colonna was asleep. He can sleep anywhere. He just sticks the ends of his mustache in his ears and he's good for four hours standing up. This is a great system, but it does give some people shock when they see him standing there snoring and smiling at the same time,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-17
zz..A&Sdt!S'!Ia9I4 zz '!II Potatoes Bid HIM Welcome

garine, Cover closely and bake one hour.
 Potato Pancakes
 Crate 2 cups raw potatoes and put immediately into l-4 cup milk, Add 1 egg, beaten slightly, 2 ta- blespoons our, teaspoon salt, pep per and tablespoon finely chopped onion. Drop from Q tablespoon onto c greased frying pan. Cook until well-browned and crisp on both sides. Serve hot.
 Potatoes contain vitamln 0. and B.i, and are rich In starch. They are not so high In calories, how ever as is commonly supposed. A medium sized potato has only about i00-about the same as an apple or banana.
 Select firm, clean spudS, with only few shallow eyes. They should be Of uniform size, free of green spots, decay and cuts. In- termediate potatoes are of generally good quality. Although many are storable, they do not keep as well as fall varieties. Buy them to serve rather than to keep.
 Hot Potato Salad
 Cook 3-4 cup diced salt pork un- til crisp. Add l-4 cup vinegar, IA cup water, medium sized chopped onion, and 1 quart cubed cooked potatoes. Season with salt, chopped onion, and salad dressing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-17
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

There is no more enthusiastic bridge player than Sigmund FreiSinger of CliffSide Park, N. J. I doubt that he ever plays rub- Der bridge, but he loves duplicate. At the recent summer national tournament he played with Mrs. Richard II, Adams of New York and they won the Presidents Cup game from the largest field ever entered in this contest.
 While today's hand required care- full play, l liked particularly the way they bid 1t. If South had opened with 6 -emptive diamond bid, 1t might have prevented Freisinger and Mrs. Adams from getting to the slam in clubs. Mrs. Adams two- diamond bid said, Partner, you select the suit" South saw what was in the wind and put in his pre-emptlve diamond bid, but 1t was too late.
 After winning the opening dia- mond lead. Freisinger led a club to dummy's ace. The king and queen of hearts were cashed, an- other club won with dunmy's ten, the queen of clubs was cashed, and the losing diamond discarded on the ace of hearts. The fourth heart was ruffed, the club king picked up the jack, and the ace of spades was conceded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-17
YW.C.A. Picnic LargelyAttended

A picnic was held Saturday at the YWCA grounds at 30 Pros- pect street, with more than 30 members attending. Indoor and outdoor games were played, and a picnic supper was served.
 The committee in charge was composed of Jeanne Bideau, Madonna McMahon, Ruth Bari- beau, Pat Malone, and Gloria Ro- berge. Staff members present were Miss Irene Walker and Miss Helen Little.
 Others attending included: Mrs. John Beebe, Mrs. Mary Platt Mrs. Ann Beach, Mildred O'Brien, Pauline Moor, Dorothy Bernier, Mrs. Mary Bernter, Nancy O'Connor, Ann Dugan, Marie Mecca, Margaret McMahon, Kay Kantor, Connie OLouehlin, Peggy Kantor, Martha Anderson, Shirley Milutis, Adele Stadalius, Mary Meehan, Teresa Dillon, Ann Howey, Lucy Abano, Jule Bowes Mrs. Marie Egan, Eleanor Travisano, Jean Velte, Rita O'Donnell.
 Eleven members were in a party which attenrded last nights Pops concert,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-17
SOCIETY
GGyYigNSFGn1il
 Held Reunion

The Garrigus family held their ninth reunion yesterday at the home of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Marsh, l05 High street, Bristol with 54 mem- bers present. Charles R. Sumpf was elected president, Mrs. Elsie Sumpf, secretary and treasurer, and Mrs. Edward Croft, historian.
 The members of the family are descendants of Isaac and Sarah Garrigus, Guests from Boston, Wa terbury, Wolcott and Terryville at- tended. Fifteen members of the family have been in military service They are; Louis Eugene Archam- bault, Edward Samuel Croft, Henry Packard Croft, Norman Allen Gar rigus, Upson Stanley Garrigus, Don- aid Joseph Lyman, Helen Marie Ly- man, Richard Joseph Morrow, Wal ter F. Morrison, Steward Hamel Sumpf, Roymand w. Welton, Rich ard Joseph Welton, and Dwight Miller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-17
CLUB NOTES
Ruth E. BZacker Feted At ShOzCer

Mrs. Edward Meier, Miss Ruth Meir and Mrs. Herbert Becker, Hill street, were hostesses recently at a miscellaneous shower given in honor or Miss Ruth Blacker, Beacon St., who is being married to John F. Thompson, Saturday, Sept. 29th. Those present were: Mrs. Wilbur Beebe, Mrs. Robert Blacker, Misses Ann and Eleanor Byrne, Mrs. Ann Champlin, Miss Barbara Cronley, Mrs. Marcel Doucette, Miss Cath erine Dunne, Mrs. Robert Garrett, Mrs. Gus Gohs, Mrs. Gus Gyllen- hmamer, Mrs. Bertha Herrimann, Mrs. Edward Hettlinger, Mrs. Har- old Hettlinger, Mrs. John Hoyt, Mrs. John Johnson, Miss Leila Johnson, Mrs. Herbert Kindt. Mrs. Walter, Klan.
 Also Mrs. Gus Knopf, Mrs. J. Kopp, Mrs. Fl. Kugat, Mrs. Edward Lane, Miss Rita McDonough, Mrs. John McGrath, Mrs. Ray Meier, Miss Nancy Meier, Mrs. Walter Meier, Mrs. William Oliver, Mrs. William Piel, Mrs. E. Porzenheim, Miss Joan Porzenheim, Mrs. E. Shortt, Mrs. Fred Shultz, Mrs. c. Shultz, Mrs. M. Slivovsky, Mrs. c. Sontag, Mrs. Earl Stevens, Mrs. John J. Thompson, Miss Marion Thompson, Mrs. Carl Toenniges, Mrs Eric Ulrich, Mrs. Albert Will kie and Mrs. Joseph Wright.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-17
GRINsUNIS.CAsEY

Miss Evelyn Elizabeth Casey daughter of Mrs. Evelyn M. Casey West Main street was married to Anthony John 0rInsunis, son of An- thony drisunaS, State street, Friday morning at 9 o'clock by pastor, Rev Edward |. Morrison. Miss Sally Orinsunis, sister of the bridegroom, and Edward Roullier attended the couple. The bride was attired In a gown of white satin and Spanish lace, Q veil of lace and net ar- ranged from a tiara of pearls and carried a bouquet of white roses. Her attendant wore pink Satin with tiara of pink roses and carried c bouquet of pink roses.
 The brides mother wore c sequin trimmed black dress, c hat of black, with F'ucfsia feather trimming and corSage of red roses.
 Among ti.e Seventy-five guests who were present at the reception, held at Hornbeckers restaurant following the wedding breakfast, which was held ct the Elton for the bridal couple, were guests from Maine, New York. Canaan, Torrington, Pougtkeepsie, N. Y., Bridgeport, Westport, Hartford, Norwalk, Nau- gatuck and Waterbury.
 The brides travelling suit of fuchsia was trimmed with black braid. She wore . green coat with |musl6rat. and black accessories. The couple left on . wedding trip ts Maine end on their return will re- sIde on WIlson street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-17
SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS
Social Notes

Mir. and Mrs. George Faber were honored at a dinner given at the Bucks Hill Community House last night, the occasion being their 5th wedding anniversary. About 50 rela- tives and friends were present. The couple have two sons: Donald and Raymond Faber, with the army in Germany. MT. and Mrs. Faber were married in Waterbury, Sept. IS, 1920. Mrs. Grace Walden of Bristol, Q sister, arranged the affair.
 Mrs. Henry s. Friedman, North Bergin, N. J., will be the principal speaker at the installation of offl- cers of the business and profession al division of Hadassah to be held at the Hotel Elton, Thursday. A mem- Der of the organization since 1888, Mrs. Friedman is regional vice-pres- ident of northern New Jersey for Hadassah and regional president of the Business and Professional Wo- mems divisions.
 One hundred and fifteen service men were among 450 persons who attended the servicemen's and work CTS at the weekly "" dance on Fri- day night. John Suffa headed the dance committee. Serving with him were: Mary D'Angelo, Anne De- Bellis, James DelGobbo, John Fer rara, Bertha and Tony Gavronski, Rae Guida, Jean Marshall, Dorothy Steponaitis, Evelyn Shugdinis, Mae Mihranian, Carl Suffa, Janet Sur gener, Eleanor Travisano and Thomas Smith.
 Miss Anne Moore, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas F. Moore, Con- cord street, is returning today to begin her sophomore year at the College of New Rochelle, New Ro- chelle, N. Y.
 Miss Mary Lord, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James A. Lord, Willow street, left yesterday for Convent Station, N. J., to begin her fresh- man year at the College of St. Eliz- abeth.
 Mrs, Louis J. Schuster, Jr. of Delaware avenue Is at The Bar. clay in New York.
 Miss Mary Kelly, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Kelly of Vest wood avenue. has left for the Col lege of St. Elizabeth, Convent Sta ton, N. J., to enroll in the fresh- man class.
 Miss Ann Nolan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Nolan Randolph avenue, has returned to the College of St. Elizabeth, Convent Station, N J. to begin her junior year.
 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Zorn, MT. and Mrs. John Zorn, visited over the week end with MT. and Mrs. Henry Petersen, Hollis, L. I.
 Mrs. Joseph Rich, Harker avenue spent the week end in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. John Greaney, Fern dale avenue, announce the birth of a son, John Kelsey at the Water bury hospital, Sept. 7th.
 The first in a series of dances sponsored by the Youth Recreation Committee was held Saturday even- ing at the State Armory on Fiela street. Joseph LeMartino and his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-17

Over the Atlantic en route to Newfoundland We went out to Orley Field about ten last night and did our second final farewell show for the 1408th A. A. F. Base unit of the A. T. c. there. After ward we were weighed, examined, fed and put on C-54, which was airborne at l:30 a. m. Our plane, number 9326, is a sort of bus with tricycle. landing. It has real upholstered, tilt-back seats and, after looking at the size of the four big motors, felt brave enough to throw away three of my rabbits feet.
 We came down thousand miles off the Portuguese coast on Santa Maria Island in the Azores at nine forty-flve. That is, nine forty five Azores time. Of course, we'd lost two hours from Paris time and were two hours ahead of New foundland time. ct was confus- ing to me, too. I reset my watch so many times, the hands got chapped,)
 My bags were carried off the plane by Chaplain B. L. MacEl- roy. of Hamilton, Ohio, who then asked us If we could do another final farewell show for the A.T,C. guys stationed there. I naturally agreed. When you're flying across an ocean, it's nice to have the chaplains on your side. So, after casing few of their eggs at the breakfast table, We went outside and let them listen to some of ours. Besides the Air Force men, each big airline has about ten or twelve civilian employees here to service their planes. The air. lines handle this Atlantic hop un- der contract to the army, and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-17
Golden Wedding
 Was ObServed

MT, and Mrs. Frank Murack of North Elm street, Torrington, par- ents of Stanley Murack of thic city, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday in Torrington with Q family reunion at the home of their son, Vincent, on New Har- winton road. They were married in Thomaston, but have resided the past 36 years in Torrington.
 They have five daughters, Mrs. Sadie Nolan of Hartford, Mrs. Vic. toria Myrtha of Hartford, Mrs. Helen Soliani and Mrs. Paula Sum- ma of Torrington and Mrs. Bernice Rudzinski of Fresno, Calf; five sons, Anthony of Bridgeport, stan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-17
By GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Staff Writer

Men home from the war want potatoes, cooked the way they've been dreaming of. With a bumper potato crop this year, you can feed the boys to their hearts tand stomach's) content.
 Men favor roasted potatoes, acc cording to e recent survey.
 Roasted Potatoes
 After potatoes are peeled and rinsed, sprinkle with salt Put them in a casserole or covered baking dish with butter or fortified mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-17
TOMoRRoW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, oatmeal, enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, jam, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Hot potato salad with frankfurters, raw carrot sticks, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine, stewed plums, cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Boiled tongue, spiced tomato sauce, roasted potatoes, spinach, French type bread, butter or fortified mar garine, radishes, berry pie, cof- fee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-17
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB
 The new Friday afternon seriec of the Cornell Bridge Club conduct ed by Mrs, John Moriarty, 60 Lin- den street, resulted in the following scores: Mrs. Lawrence Farrell and Mrs, Ida Zibell, IF; Mrs. William Cleary and Mrs. Charles Connell, l08; east and west, Mrs. seth Bailey and Mrs. Leon Freeman ll3; Miss Doris Howe and Mrs. Thomas Oliver l04.