davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-09

AMONG the modest newcomers
to American competition rs years
ago was a product called rayon.
It was manufactured in the form
of yarn, like wool and cotton
yarns. The price to weavers was
$3.50 a pound against SOC for cot
ton yarn. Last year 55e a pound
was the price of both rayon and
cotton yarns, and rayon was on
the market as a fibre, very much
like cotton fibre, but somewhat
less expensive.
Back in 1919 the American peo-
pie bought less than 30 as much
rayon as cotton. Last year the
ratio was 2O% and rayon had
captured quite a slice Of cotton's
export demand. Europeans earn
less than Americans and they
pay more attention to a low price.
If it were not for the war, using
up all both industries can pro-
duce, rayon would probably be
giving cotton some tough compe-
tition.
Production WHEN the wal
and Wages ends, these two big
industries are faced
with a struggle for sales in world
markets. It is anybody's guess
noeu how the struggle will turn
out, but King Cotton is not
licked. The cotton industry is
still much bigger; still employs
more people than any other
American industry. Besides,
smart cotton men understand how
rayon made its remarkable gains.
Rayon started out the Amer
lean way. It had relatively large
Investments in machinery. With
good tools, it turned out large
volumes Of rayon per worker. On
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-09
rec Ticket To The Ritz
for Riddles!

the news in the office before s pm
each Monday.
The little boy or girl under IL
years of age who brings into the
"Children's Column" editor. the best
joke, poem or the most interesting
short stories each week, will be
given a ticket to the Ritz Theatre
for the Sunday afternoon show.
The Children's editor will BE the
the prize. Remember that all jok-
es, short stories and poems will be
the property of the judge
Valaria Joan McCaw, Editor.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-09
ATTENTION:

Anyone who has anything such
as poems, stories, jokes or reports
or if you happen to have any other
things which you think would be
to Valaria Joan McCaw, 2SO6 Ohio
street. Omaha Nebraska or call
WE-0156 Editor of the "Chjldren's
Column.
They will be published in The
ChiIdren's Column if OK for the
Riddles. Remember we must have
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-09
Girls!
Do you suffer from
nervous
tension
On CERTAIN DAYS. Of the month";
Helps Build Up Resistance
Aguinsf Such DisfressI

Helps Build Up Resistance
Agoinsf Sueh DisfressI
DO functional periodic disturbances
cause you to feel nervous as a WITCH
SO restless, jittery, highstrung, perhaps
tired, dragged out"-at such times7
Then don't delayi Try this great med
icine-Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to relieve such symptoms
It's one Of the best kno1Dn and most
effective medicines for this purpose
Pinkham's Compound HELPS NATUREl
Taken regularly 1t helps build up
resistance against such distress. A UeTy
sensible thing to dol Positively no
harmful opiates or habit forming in
gradients in Pinkham's Compound.
Also a grand stomachic tonicl Follow
label directions. Buy toddyi
Lydia G. Nskkau,sS
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-14
TIDES TOMORROW
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
. . September 15, I945 .
,

Sealed bids for the construction of concrete curb and sidewalks will be received at the office of the City Clerk until 800 P. M. Sept. 21, l945 and then and there be opened and publicly read aloud.
 Bids received after the time set for opening will not be considered. Approximately 2,000 lineal feet of 4 it. width walk is to be constructed. Plans and specifications may be obtained at the office of the City Clerk or City Engineer.
 The City of Juneau reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.
 No bidder may withdraw his bid after the hour set for the opening thereof or before award of contract unless said award is delayed for a period exceeding 30 days.
 }a c. L. POPEJOY,
 City Clerk, Juneau, Alaska. First publication, Sept. IA, 1945. Last publication, Sept. 19 ,1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-14
BROWNIES, ALTAR
 BOYS AT MEETING,
 pAR0CHIAL SCHOOL

Yesterday was busy day in the Parochial School with the first meet ing of the year for the Brownies being held, a meeting of the Altar Boys, and visit from the Mother General of the Grey Sisters.
 Mrs. Felix Toner, in the absence of Mrs. Lisle Hebert, conducted the first meeting of the Brownies for this year in the presence of the Rev. Fink. This meeting was held in the music room of the Paro- chial School
 The Rev. Mcintyre met with the Altar Boys, and election of two of ficers was held with George Gilli- gan chosen President, and Jerry Wade, Secretary. Other officers will te elected next. week.
 Mother General of the Grey Sis ters, Mother St. Edward, of Phila- delphia, accompanied by her assis- tant Mother Good Council and Sis ter Magdalene visited classes yester- day. They had just returned from an official visitation at Kodiak.
 Miss Margaret Welsh, District Nurse, also was present to give vis- ion tests to the pupils.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-14
RIVERS PUTS OK ON HEALTH DEPT.
 OUTSIDE TRAVEL

Alaska Health Department offi- eials may travel outside the Terri tcry to participate in the National Health Program on Federal funds allotted the Territprial Department, in the opinion of Alaska's Attorney General, Ralph J. Rivers
 Use of funds appropriated by the Territorial Legislature is prohibited for such purpose by law, however, the Attorney General affirmed in his opinion, requested by Commis- sioner of Health c. Earl Albrecht.
 Mir. Rivers based his opinion on the belief that provisions regulating the use of the Federally allotted funds are sufficiently broad to in clude such an interpretation, and the fact that the Territorial Legis- lature has not passed legislation ex- cluding such use of Federal funds allotted to the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-14
SHIRLEY, CONSTANCE DAVIS
 GO SOUTH TO COLLEGE

Miss Shirley Davis and Miss Con- stance Davis left this morning on the Princess Louise to attend col leges in the States.
 Shirley, who has been employed this summer at thf OPA, will dis embark at Vancouver, B. C., and take the Canadian Route to New York, where she will enter her last year at the Fagin School of Drama and Radio. She will also study the cello at Julliard School.
 Constance will continue to Der kelley, Calf, where she will begin her sophomore year at the Uni yersity of California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-14

mer, Mrs. H. J. Rimmer, Barbars Rimmcr. D. Storey, B. Hanford Miss Messoff, Miss H. Ivy, Miss Bet ty Fitzgerald, J. A. Everson, E. c Irwin, P. J. Sweeney, Miss Dess- ieum, Sister Mary Alert, c. Bailey and P. Kssiva.
 Passengers leaving for Seattle were: Mrs. N. Solovsky, Emmila L. Dagg, Ddwina Dabney, Stanley Dabney, Sylvia Dabney, Lillian w. Starling, Arthur E. Startling, Lura Leavitt, Ali Torvinen, Harriet Torvinen, George Daniels, Hannah Daniels, Ann J. Jones, V. Ebeling.
 Elizabeth Faulkner, J. J. Harten, Ann Harten, A. L. Scott, Mrs. A. L. Scott, A. Bob Phillips, Jack An derscn, William Thompson, Ken meth Keith, Bob B. Flick, Marvin B. Sreer, J. o. Eggum, Henri F. Valentine, Leo Schroeder, B. K. Vaughn, P. V. Dixon, Grace B. Dixon.
 Joseph P. Iback, Shirley Iback, Kenneth M. Welch, Constance Da- wis. Betty L. Kelly, Jamie A. Arch CT, John Tharp, Albert Stebinger, Carl s. Sundbon, Wm. Koch, Doris Koch, Alice Girard, Oliver Girard.
 Capt. w. c. Rohrer, George M. Pettet, R. F. Leischner, Harold F. Ochs, John Doupona, c. Sullivan, Jos. D. Luzino, John w. Mach, Ron aid w. Ragsdale, George F. Kelly, Alberto G. Para, Lillian Fuson, Thos. Sandborn, Chas. E. Pearl, Gust Hagevik and L. Mcdonald.
 To Prince Rupert: Joyce Mitch ell, Constnce Stimac, Sgt. E. J. Sullivan and Miss E. Duffy.
 To Vancouver; Sister Madeline Ex- changed Mother of Good Council, Motter St. Edward, Thomas w. Wade, Winifred Wade and Shirley Davis
 To Victoria: Mary Allshouse.
 To Ketchikan. s. Adelstein, Char les w. Carter, Mrs. c. w. Carter, Mrs. c. Carnegie, Ann Railsback, Sara Kelso Wm. J. Gates and R. A Herman.
 To Wrangell: Jerry Dallas and H M. Olson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-14
H0N5HU ISLAND
 OCCUPIED ZONE IS
 '0UT OF BOUNDS

NATO, Japan Sept. 14.- Health and sanitary conditions on northern Honshu Island are so bad that American Navy doctors today recommended that both Ominato and Tababu towns be placed out of bounds for all American military personnel.
 It. Comdr w. P. McNamara of Jackson Heights, N. Y, said after an inspection that both places were "hotbeds of disease"
 There is but one competent Japa- nose doctor in the entire area, the Navy officer said, and added that 40 per cent of the men examined from the Aomori Prefecture for the Japanese Army had trachoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-14
W00DLEY AIRWAYS
 FLIES IN WITH TEN

Woodley Airways flew the fol- lowing 10 passengers into Juneau from Anchorage yesterday: Percy Tunstettler, Mrs. Mitchell and child, Roy Gulseth, Diana McKechnie, James Shadion, Mrs. Peterkin, Jim Bell, Sgt. w. A. Bull and Paul Keppel.
 Those leaving Juneau on the re- turn trip to Anchorage were: Laura Spencer, Miss M L. Morgan, George Karabelnikoff, w. M Mattox, z. J. Louissac and Nordine Holme.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-14
HOSpITAL NOTES

Sharon Rude has been admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for ton sillectomy.
 Mons Birkeland was discharged yesterday from St. Anns Hospital after receiving medical care.
 Stanley Harris, surgical patient at St. Ann's Hospital, has returned to his home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-14
JANE ALEXANDER IS
 ENR0UTE TO TOKYO

On her way to the Japanese capi- tai is Miss Jane Alexander, Assis- tant Field Director, American Red Cross.
 Just before she sailed from San Francisco this week, she phoned her mother, Mrs. George F. Alexan- der, and said that plans had been changed, security regulations lifted and she was able to say that she was leaving to cross the Pacific with Tokyo her destination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-14
PRINCESS LOUISE
 TAXES MANY OUT

The Princess Louise arrived from Skagway at o'clock this morning with 16 inbound passengers and left at 9 a. m with approximately 85 southbound passengers.
 Those arriving from Skagway were: Fannie Moreley, H. J. Rim
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-14
NOT ADVERTISED

DERBY, Conn. - A woman mo- torist, halted by policeman when she ignored boulevard stop sign after a widely publicized announce ment of drive against such viola tors, exclaimed angrily:
 There wasn't anything in the paper that said you were going to be on duty here"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-14

IF party who took purse September 9th doesn't immediately return REST of articles to P. O. Box 1709, warrant of arrest will be issued. Q0065-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-14

MT. and Mrs. A. L. Scott, of Wenatchee, Wash, are guests at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-14
ATTENTION PIT. A.

ATTENTION PIT. A.
 The Juneau Parent Teacher As sociation is resuming club work, the first meeting to be held at the H. s. Auditorium Monday evening, Sept. 17th, at o'clock. Everyone interested is urged to attend. (1O,O65-t2) AGFNES HAIRED,
 Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-14

LOST-Gold Bulova with expand
 ing bracelet. Please return to Empire. Q0,065-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-14
FOR RENT

STEAM HEATED front bedroom for gentleman. Phone Green 40.
 (10,058-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-14
LOST AND FOUND

off a Novo pump, between Alaskan Hotel and City Hall. Phone 88, City Clerk.
 u0,O64-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-14
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

On OkAAA
 1889 COUPE-Must be sold before 18th. Phone 591, a. m. to 4 p. m, or 315 after D. m. Q0,065-t3) CONSOLE RADIO, Sewing ma chine, sun lamp, cedar chest, bathroom scales, 2 highchairs; buggy, play-pen, chest of draw CTS, baby scales, nursery chair. Phone Red 1855, 423 Seward St.
 (10,O65-tf) GAS BOAT "CHECHAKO." = 306 Willoughby Ave. u0,064-t4 1884 v-8 SEDAN-6 Good tires, heater. Runs good. Call Martin Apts., No. 19 or 20, after D. m, or Saturday. C1O,064-t4 34-FT. TROLLER No. 31A753, fully equipped. Small Boat Harbor. Owner. on board. (10,064-t6) FITTED leather overnight case. Fur jacket, size Is. 85 Pieces Pyrex. Electric Waffle-iron Elec- tric sandwich grill. Two portable photographs. 116 Kodak. New, pre-war sleeping bag Dishes and glassware. Other household items. Roller skates. Silver combination cigarette lighter. Ellingen Apts., No. l. Q0,064-t3) ONE WINCHESTER -3O-30, Model 94. One 303 Savage. Small wood and coal stove. Baby Stroller. Phone Green 353. Q0,064-t2) PRE- WAR Sulkey stroller, nursery seat, Lehman Baby Guard hard wood highchair, assembled with screws. Isaacs Cabinet Shop, 270 s. Franklin St., Phone Black 290.
 (10064-tD FOR SALE-Large quantity fly tying materials, including vice and 50 Busteriod tubes. Snap, $1O. O. J. Fitzgerald, Box 297, Skagway. Q0,064-t3) FOR SALE-Blozham house in Seattor Tract. Stairs to climb but beautiful location. Large lot with small yard and large trees. 15 minutes walk from Federal Build ing. Unfurnished or furnished. Call at house or Phone Green 285. Q0,064-tD FOR SALE-Brand new dress form, size 40. Red 499. Q0,064-t4) 1s41 FORD SEDAN-825 A St., after 5 D. m. (10,O64-t3) REMINGTON Standard typewriter. Call at No. 3, Koski Apt, be- tween 10 a. m and p. m
 (10,064-t3) 3-ROOM HOUSE, partly furnished. 
 Why pay rent? This property will pay out in 4 years. 925 West 11th St. 10,063-t3-d.h0 BEDROOM furnished house at 423 Seward St. See Merle Rhodes, next door. 1006O-tf) MODERN g. bedroom furnished home. Includes electric refriger- ator, full basement, large lot, nice neighbors. May consider good car part for my equity. Phone Green 353. Q0,060-tD FOR SALE-Sesslons 3-day mantle clock. Hour strike in beautiful case. Good time-keeper. Call 439.
 (d.h.-tD TABLE MODEL RADIO, LaFayette, $50. Fishing rods, $2. Reel, $2.50. 633 Harris St. Q0,058-tf) 1885 HUDSON Fordor Sedan, radio heater, fan, six good tires, excel- lent motor. Run only 21,000 miles. Very good body. Priced for quick sale. Cash price, $375. Write Box
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-14
WANTED

WANTED-l2- Gauge shotgun Phone TAO. after 5 D. m. (10,065-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-14

WANTED small baby crib or basinette. Phone Red. 273.
 (1O063-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-14

WANT TO RENT - 2-Bedroom house, furnished or partly fur nished.l Call l long, 1 short, 037.
 Q0,064-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-14

WANTED-Homes for 3 puppies. Call at 730 Gold St., or Phone 315, after 6 D. m. Q0,063-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-14

WANTED - Fountain help-Young man or lady. Apply Warfield Drug. 10,062-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-14

WANTED TO BUY-Residential lot in Douglas. Will pay cash. Phone Douglas 12 or AZ. Douglas Trading Post. (10,056-t12)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-14

1889 COUPE-Must be sold before 18th. Phone 591, g a. m. to 4 p. m., or 315 after p. m. Q0,065-t3)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
Football Drills Starting At YoIe

New Haven, Conn, July S.-(UP) More than 100 gridiron candidates were expected to report to head football coach Howard Odell today to start a two-weeks series of daily drills.
 First team men back in the Yale fold include Capt.-Elect Paul Walker, Oak Park, H., 1914 all- American end; Jimmy Smith, In- diana, Pa, another end; tackles Dick Hollingshead, Riverton, N. J., and Nick Fusilli, Paterson, N. J.; center Albert (Bur)) Montana, En- field, and halfbacks William (Bustin' Bill) Penn, Washington, D. C., and South Pacific veteran Marlin CBuzzy) Cher, Shirmerstown, Pa.
 Other holdovers from the "A squad included ends Prince De Bardele- ben, Birmingham. Ala, and Ted Lilley, Jr., Watertown; tackle War ren (Gunner) Ernest, New York City; guards Francis Ballard, Chest nut Hill, Pa, John Schaffner, Mar ion, O., and David Richer, Indiana, Pa; center Brainard Warner, Vic- toria, Md. and backs Tommy Scar1- nell, Milwaukee, Wis, and Vandy Kirk, Pueblo, Colo.
 Yale will open its 1945 campaign Sept. g against Tufts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
KISONIS GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE
Convicted on Breach of Peace Charge Following
 Restaurant Brawl

Peter Kisonis, 30, 4S Linsley street, was sentenced to three months in jail on breach of peace charges after a hearing before Judge Charles R. Summa in City Court Saturday. A bond o f$200o was set for an ap- peal.
 A waitress in an East Main street restaurant testified that Kisonis pulled her earrings off Friday night and asked her Do you want to get what Mrs. Hatch got?", apparently referring to the fatal stabbing of Mrs. Douglas Hatch, 37, 257 North Main street week ago.
 Victor Lotvis, owner of the restau- rant, said he was struck by glass thrown by the accused when he sought to persuade him to leave the premises.
 Other cases: Charles Brown, 52, 82 North Elm street, intoxication and breach of the peace, on com- plaint of Patrolman Lucien Larivee who said the accused created dis- turbance in North Square Friday night, 60 days in jail; Charles Wa soka. 26, 210 Water street, Nauga- tuck, breach of peace on complaint
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
Fairgrounds Staging
 Annual Drama Tourney
Titles of One-Act Plays Selected By Contestants An-
 nOunced By Park Department Today

The park departments summer playground season hears the half way mark this week with one of the busiest programs of the To- week season. Plans for the re- nlainder of the summer were an- nounced today by Supervisor oi Recreation William J. Derwin, de- tails of which were pointed out to the various staff members at the weekly meeting in City Hall.
 Qualifying round of the third an- nual inter-playground drama tour nament will be completed tonight and tomorrow at Anderson gym and Chase Park house respectively Nine alpygrounds are entered Full ton Parks entry gaining the finals with its presentation of Catching the Leprechaun" in the opennig nights competition at Washington Park Friday night.
 Tonight's program of one-act plays at Anderson gym follows.
 Washington Park:
 "STEP-MOTHER'S ARRIVAL"
 Mona, Pat Conway; Peggy, Kath- leen Sfleehan; Joyce, Joan Murphy; Herbert, Armond Charette; Man Joseph Murphy; Clarice, Emily Egan; Mrs. Stapleton, Frances Mur- phy; MT. Stapleton, Mary Blanch- ard.
 Fairlawn:
 WHEN THE SCHOOL BELL
 RINGS"
 Teacher, Jane Liechtle; Ezekiah, Mary Lou Liechtle; Freddie, Doro- thy Sheehan; Ollie, Eugene Sheehan; Ikey, Frances Sheehan; Daisy, Viola Ayotte; Pansy, Marylyn Shea; Dot tie. .Margie Evitts: Violet, Renee Liechtle.
 Hamilton Park:
 gro YOU THE TORCH"
 President, Bernard Corden; Man, William Mclaughlin; Helen, Pa tricia Murphy: Joan, Mary Lou Me- Givney: Messenger, Alice Brown.
 Cabinet Members Jack Fogarty, William McGivney and Announcer, Eleanor Fogarty. CnaSe Fark, WaCeTVllle pd[k anu Town Plot playgrounds will stage their qualifying performances to- morrow night at Chase Park House. The winners of each n;"ht'' presan- tations will compete in the finals next Monday night at Anderson gym, the committee of judges to be announced later.
 Two Block Dances To Be
 Staged This Week
 Two more in the series of popular national crown after his finals vic- tory yesterday over the veteran Sydney B. Wood, Jr., of New York, 8-6, GA, 7-5. His wife, Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke, won the women's title with a 6-3, 6-0 triumph over Mary Arnold of Los Angeles.
 In addition, Mrs. Cooke and Dor othy Bundy of Santa Monica, Cal, won the women's doubles title from Miss Arnold and Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio, 3-6, 6-2, 6-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
NEW HAVEN POLICE
 ASK PAY INCREASE
Newly Formed Union Takes Initiative Under A. F. of L.
 Direction

The American Federation ot State, County and Municipal Elm ployes, which is seeking to unionize the Waterbury police department, has requested raise in pay for New Haven police.
 The New Haven group asks that the base pay of patrolmen be raised from $4025 to $52 per week and that telephone operators who are now paid $23.10 per week be increased to $35.
 Other requests were for time and one half after 4S hours in any one work week, IS days vacation and annual sick leaves of Is days ac- cumulative to 90 days. The men now have no vacation periods and the IS days sick leave each year is not cumulative. While the pa- trolmen now hasically have 48- hour work we they receive but four days of each month. This means that frequently they work seven consecutive days without a free day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23

block dances, the fourth and fifth of the season will be held this week at Warrer Garden ho,'-inv -+ and at the corner of Mill and Bald win street The project event is scheduled for tonight from T-1O with Unico Barone's orchestra fur nishing the music. The Thursday night affair on Mill street is being staged in cooperation with the Sco- will Employees Recreation Associa- tion.
 Heavy Program Ahead for
 Playground Supervisors
 Special events scheduled for com ing weeks include the annual barber shop and Floradora sextet singing competition; inter-playground track and field championships at Muni- cipal Stadium and a playground circus which is taking the place of the annual pageant as the closing feature. The annual handicraft ex- hibit will be staged in conjunction with the circus.
 These special features are to be presented in addition to the swim ming programs at Crosby high, Dug- gan and Hopeville pools; the tennis classes at Hamilton, Fulton, Wash ington and Chase Parks; and the regular daily routine playground programs including handcraft, ath- letics, storytelling and prize con- tests.
 The Park Department is operating 13 playgrounds at Hamilton, Fulton, Washington, Waterville and Chase parks, as well as at Porter street, Division street, Fairlawn, Town Plot, South End, Pearl street, War ner Gardens, and Hopeville; swim ming pools at Hamilton and Chase parks and Duggan school; wading pools at Fulton and Washington parks; and 16 tennis courts.
 The entire program is under the direction of MT. Derwin assisted by Miss Lucy Russo, supervisor of swimming activities and Miss Edith DeBonis, supervisor of women and girls activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23

of girl that he. anhoyed her. fined SIS. 3O-day suspended jail sentence, Henry Kowaleski. 2s, 24 Orchard Terrace, Union City, road rules vio- lation. nolled on payment of s6; Ed ward Shaw. 51, 30 Hallock street. road dules, nolled on payment of $6; Louis Palomba, 21,. l25 Scovill street, nonsupport, nolled: Henry Egner, 4S, Foxboro, Mass, illegal parking. t6 bond called; Helen Springer, 30, 65 Phoenix avenue, neglect of minor child, continued to Sept. IA; Rob- ert Galante, IS, 27l Willow street, Ernest George. 16, Boyden street, Ext, John Brown. IT, l64 Chestnut avenue, and Donald O'Neil, 1T. 3Oa Willow street, all charged with breach of peace on complaint that they made 8 disturbance at Willow and Ridgewood street, continued to Sept. IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
Walter WincIleIl
 ON BrOadu,ay
Sssss nass RsuassA cssvNsaA lssA DsSS n''U~

Laura whitehead. the wealthy widow of Joseph ("Conky'D Whitehead Gone of the founders of Coca -Cola), will wed J. Ross Clark, II. in California soon. The groom to-be is a nevview of ex-AmbasSa- dor to Germany Gerard and the grandson of the late Senator Clark of Montana :. . The Boake Carter estate is tied up by legal snarls' His first wife will allege the so- called divorce wasn't Norman Bel Geddes is "re-designing' To- ledo, Ohio Sgt. Samuel D. Ham melt, regarded as "communistic" by Rankin, gave up lucrative writ ing career to enlist in the army (at the age of 49) right after Pearl Harbor The Honorable Rankin, who makes such-a-much of his pa triotism in the first World War actually served 21 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23

the participating units through the eastern section of the city. The line of march has been planned as fol- lows; from the Anderson school yard to Southmayd road, to Mill Plain, to Meriden road, to Woodland avenue, to Frost road, to East Main street, and back to the school.
 The committee in charge, which Is planning the event in cooperation with the Connecticut Pliers & Drummers' association, is composed of: Peter Kelley, president; Helen Leary, secretary; Albert St. Hilaire, treasurer; and Charles Berube, di- rector of the corps.