davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

From the shores of Lake Supe- rior comes this Easter suggestion. Eleanora Sense, author of "Nutri- tion With Sense and other im- portant food books, writes exclus- lively to this column:
 For dinner I would have baked white fish or lake salmon trout, preferably from the shores of Lake Superior, which means home to me. Then cubes of potatoes cooked in milk until thick, favored and colored with paprika and mario ram. Long, slim carrots cooked and favored with wine vinegar and basil would bring daffodil color to the plate. A mold of tomato aSpic on a nest of Watercress would be a red tulip with new green leaves. And lemon pie, either chiffon or meringue variety, would conclude a favorite combination of flavor and colors."
 Here's a colorful dessert using bulk ice cream and other easy to get ingredients. Even Miss Sense will agree it's spring dream"
 Spring Dream Ice Cream Cake
 Serves 8)
 One quart vanilla ice cream (bulk), l pint box strawberries, 3 egg whites, 1-8 teaspoon salt 1-2 teaspon vanilla or almond extract, 1-8 teaspoon vinegar, 6 tablespoons sugar 2 teaspoons strawberry-fla- vored gelatin, tablespoon boiling water, 2 bakers large uniced cake layers.
 Remove vanilla ice cream from package and place in freezing tray
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20

of refrigerator. Set controls to freezing. Chill cake layers. Select eight large strawberries for garn- ishing. Crush remaining berries and set aside. Beat together until fairly stiff the egg whites, salt, va nilla and vinegar Gradually beat in sugar. Place gelatin in cup; add the boiling water and stir until dissolved. When lukeWarm, beat into egg whites to make an un- cooked meringue. Blend three ta- blespoons of the meringue with the crushed berries, and spread be- tween cake layers. Cover sides and top rim of cake with remaining meringue Chill the dessert. To serve: Cover top of cake with large SpoonfulS of vanilla ice cream, keeping within ring of meringue at edge Decorate with large straw berries, and serve at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20

with white, is translated into lit- aged to Gas shown left in the group of Easter paraders. The puffed sleeve blouse is of sheer cotton and lace, which whoops up appeal of the sleeveless woolen bolero suit appliqued with leaves of chalky white felt.
 Little boys best bibs and tuck CTS copy their dads leisure-styled clothes in Eton and Rugby-type suits which come in checks and solid colors, and have the most dash when they combine the two, as you see on the little twig at the right. The jacket of this Rugby suit is an all wool hounds tooth check; the shortees are of harmonizing solid color woolen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20
STRAND

Her name is Peggy Ann Garner and she has just completed the biggest child's role in years-the role of "Francie" in "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn" the 20th Century Fox dramatization of Betty Smiths novel, now at the Strand theater- and it looks as If the studio has a11- other child star in the making for the first time since Shirley Temple was knee-high to lanky Arthur Preacher.
 The 12-year old Peggy who man. aged the role with the perfection of a seasoned and adult actor Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND RITTER

MEATS BUTTER Red stamps through worth 10 points, valid Stamps Q5 R5 and s5 will expire March 3l Stamps through will and z and Az through D2 will Stamps through J-2 will be valid through
 PROCESSED FOODS Blue stamps Ks through z5 Az through s worth 10 points, valid Stamps Ks, A2 B2 March 3 Stamps C2 through 2 April 28 Stamps H2 through MP expire June 9 Stamps N-2 through S2 expire June 30.
  Sugar stamp 35 in valid through additional be validated
  Arpane ], 2. of indefinitely
  A4 coupons valid for gallons through C5 B-6, C6. BY and CT gallons
 FUEL Period four and five the 194344  worth 10 gallons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20
FROSTED GRAPES

When Joan Fontaine, soon to be seen in the Hal Wallis production for Paramount Affairs of Su- san," wants something extra spe- cial for dessert after heavy meal she serves Frosted rGapes. Here is how she makes them:'
 Dip punches of grapes in slightly beaten egg white, then in grant, lated sugar Spread on paper to dry for about an hour and they are ready to serve. This is one of the most delicious desserts we have ever tasted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20

worth knowing.
 She is not the typical, glamorized Hollywood youngster with the doll- face and long cur!s. Her hair is not only naturally blonde, but na- turally straight. She IS just a regular kid and therin lies her ap- peal, coupled with the fact that she has one of the worlds most expres- sive faces.
 Tn "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn, :, she is not younger version of some adult actress. She is strictly on her own, the one and only "Francie," and holds her own with such distinguished actors as Dor othy McGuire, James Dunn, Joan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: ( yewed april cots, oatmeal, hot cross buns, butter or fortified margarine coffee milk.
 LUNCHEON: Potato soup, soya crackers, toasted peanut butter and chili sauce sand wiches, celery curls, home-can- ned peaches, tea milk.
 ELEANORA SENSES EAS- TER DINNER: Fruit cup bak- ed white fish or lake salmon trout, cubed potatoes in milk with paprika and marjoram, long slim carrots with wine vii negar and basil, rolls, molded tomato aspic on watercress, le- mon pie coffee milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20
WE. THE WOMEN
--WE, TIE WOMEN ServiceWOmen Welcome New Army Ruling
By RUTH MILLETT

The Army has at last made up It's minde that a wifes first re- sponSibility is to her marriage - even if the wife has gone into uniform for the duration.
 The War Department has an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20

nounced that any W 0 m an serving in the Army over. seas may request and obtain duty in the U n i t e q States if her hus- band is returned h o m e fr o m permanent over seas assignment, whether for re- assignment, hos pit a Ii zation or h o n or able dis charge.
 It is too bad that women were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20

at a depot repair squadron Of a troop carrier service wing in the European theater. Before entering the service Danny was manager of a Fulton market. He trained at Patterson Field. Ohio and Warner Robins Field, Ga He has ben over seas now for 20 months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20

west film that had kept him up with the adults.
 Before n o o n, h o W e V e r, he began to droop over his books. The lunch hour re vived h 1 m t e m D r a r fly, but soon after, he f e l l asleep at his d e s k. This d T c W 2 reprimand from the teacher, and tho T.oct af tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20

A memorial Mass for Pfc. James J. Welch, son of MT. and Mrs. John A. Welch of 53 Harvard street, who was killed in action on Feb. 27 in Germany. will be held Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Thomas church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20
4S,i1 % i1D|6l
 S~ Child Needs Complete Rest
BY IONA l.. TROTT
 Assistant Director, Red Cross Nursing Service Written for NEA Service

T didn't go to bed till o'clock last night" a third-grade pupil proudly announced to a classmate, on the way to school. His eyes were bright with excitement as he de- scribed the wild
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20

The new Zealand Government has stated officially it will be sym pathetic to any plan for the immi- grafton of British orphan children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20

Blondell, Lloyd Nolan and Ted Don- aldson featured with her in the im- posing cast for the picture.
 Selected short subjects complete the bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20

St. Sgt. Daniel Sullivan, Jr, son of Mrs. Daniel Sullivan of 39 Homer street, is now serving as line chief
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20

Rev. Charles Goodwin, rector of Grace church, Yantic, Conn.,, will be the guest preacher at the Friday service of evening prayer and ser mon at p. m. at St. Paul's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20

The Women of St. Pauls Episcopal church will have covered dish sup per and birthday party meeting to- morrow evening starting at 6:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20
DRUM CORPS CALLS
 MEETING TONIGHT
Rehearsal to Be Held By Casper Davis Post Musi-
 cal Unit
WATERVILLE Correspondents Phone-S-65l1

MT. and Mrs. Percy MacMullen of Downes street extension enter tained Saturday evening in honor of their daughter Lillian who cele- brated her 18th birthday. St. Pat rick's day decorations were used a large birthday cake was the center piece. Games and dancing were en- joyed and buffet lunch was served. Lillian received many lovely gifts from those present who were: Bella Brickett, Barbara Burns, Norma Arsenault, Bertha Arsenault, Doro- thy Daudelin, Bernice Kristuis, Charles Brickett. Roger Soucy, Louis Vanasse, Gerard Miccellette, John Vrotacoe, Alice, John, and Edna MacMullen, and MT. and Mrs Percy MacMullen.
 The Casper Davis Drum Corp will meet for rehearsal at o'clock this evening in their club rooms in the rear of the post office.
 Troop 16, Girl Scouts will meet this evening with their leader, Mrs. Frank Carney of Chapel street.
 Pvt. Frank Fappiano, who has been spending a 10-day furlough with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Chris F'appiano of Bonair avenue has left to return to duty at Camp Gruber, Okla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20

Troop 16, Girl Scouts will meet this evening with their leader, Mrs. Frank Carney of Chapel street.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-18

Senfer, Die Wutter gu totem; ouein,
er1t no6 mebrern St0Ben gelang ibm
Ieln blutiges 8erf.
SeBt mar nur Agnes, Die Srau
SimonS nod iibrig. Sic io1te 0os
Spter fronen. auf 6et &nien lag
lie Dor ibrem &reu5e, Die Senter er>
Dorten6. 4ber niemano 1po1lte itd
ibr noben. Sic maren 10 poQ S6mer5
iibcr ben gon3en blutigen Sorgang,
OoB lie pie gelabmt ltonoen. Sic be-
rollHe Gbrilttn legte 1i6 nun ielber
ouf5 &reu3. 0od nie ioute lie 1i6
blnOen uno NIT Dem &reu5e ufri6-
ten? Ga iprangen einige aus ben
l(mIteben0en - tells in Ser SoTfnung
bclobnt 81 merOen, tells aus @ifer
Tilr ibre fulId)e Geligion - berbei,
bonOen tie uno ri6teten Tie on &reu-
sc ouf. 9ll5 0ie Senfersfne6te Oiele
jllnge cole Game, Die fein onoeres
Terbre6en als ibre Heligion biiBte,
in Oieler Sage laben, bro6en lelbit
0icIe in loutes @einen aus. ginige
bctrodteten tie mitIei0SDou, onoere
monOten ibre 9lugen bon oieiem trait
rigcn 9lnblif ob. Niemono poute ibr
Sen EoOeS1toB berIeben, big tpieoer-
um einige aus 6em Golfe Die 2on3e
er9riffen. Weil lte ober 0ieIeIbe ni6t
3lt fubren DerI Itan0en, beourfte eS
pieler StoBe, Die om &reu5e SGn-
genoe gu totem. 0ieie bielt mabreno
Ser gon3en longen Worter ibre Au>
gen gum Simmel geridtet uno
iprod, pie ibre gorganger, itets Die
beiligen Numen aus. @n0lid tpuroe
ibr Ser5 getroffen, uno ibr @ei1t ent-
flOb gen Simmel.
60 puroen oie bei6en Somilien
Ninomi uno Eofeta i'm 2an6e Ser
9lufgebenoen Come bes @1oubens
megen bon Ser @roe binpeggenom,
men, Inn i'm Sinmel etpig 5u leben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-18
I' &@ 9@ 2e Ss j
Oos Kreu5 bel Dater,
5ohn uno Gnfel

sn Grmlider 6iitte an rmfiger @anS
Na6 frpmmer Site elm 9rensbilb
itanS.
9Drt flebt Der Nrme nm's tGglide
8rDt:
ugarmber5'ger, erbarme Did nnIe'
rer Notw
Der !Simmel erb6ret 6as eSlePn fp
betR,
Sat 8lif beI6eret bem re6li6en
Sleif.
Die Siitte muf tueiden bem pradti'
gen Sans;
Die San6 bes &eiden teilt 8aben
aus.
Sm prnnfenben Saale, CUR reid be-
frdn5t,
8eim 2i6teritrable bas 9reuabilb
glGnst.
Sn Nn6adDt nepIunfen idift beten6
Der Gpbn
9es 9anfes 1unfen 5nm g6ttliden
SbrDn.
Sab beten6 gefunben ben Gnfel uidt
mebr;
9as &rens mar berIdtunn6en, bic
GteQe mar leer
l1n6 Slid unb Gegen sog NIT i'm
fort, -
8ie S6lansen regen iid 2aiter bort
sSn Nengiten nn6 9t6ten Elm Glen6er
flnd)t,
SIM Slide a1 beten fat ME er ber'
in6t.
Friedrich Schnettler
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-18

- -SbI6on Ser Mon6 bur6 Den
9nblid Der Come Elm i6immernoes
2iht empfGngt, befommt er oesbolb
bod BON Dem 6euer uno Der Site
nidt ben gerineiten Sell, ionoern er
bIeibt in ieinem natiirli6en 8eien,
pie er BON @ott erldaffen porben lit
Sic Seele bingegen miro ourd Die
Itete grinnerung an @ott ullo nit
Sbm bereinigt, BOB Tie Seine Sous
fonmenbeit' un6 Seiligfeit an iid
aiebt; oenn NIT ipem man biel um'
gebt, oeiien Sitten pflest man our9'
gebenbs an3unebmen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-18
..SSSSaB SS SS5l.ll

oe, in tpeldem id getpiB feline l1n'
pobrbeit logen tperoe. Scum, id ber'
Ii6ere eu6 NIT aIler @ufri6tigfett.
ooB Ser Menid ouf @roen our6 fein
onoeres @eleb ols bas 6riitlide &C.
rettet peroen fonn. 9nrum bite if
eu6, offnet eure 4ugen Der 8obr,
belt, oerlofet BEN 9ienit ser fali6en
@otter uno befebret eu6 gum @bri,
ltentume. SSSbr aber, meine 8riioer
uno 5dmeItern, Die ibr Die beilige
Guufe empfungen babt, Derbarrt i'm
beiligen @lauben uno laliet eu6 ourdJ
6en Sob ni6t obl6reden. @s gib1
ni6tS SiiBeres ols fir @briItus gu
lterben." Sier nubm oer Senfer lei.
ne 2an3e un6 berlebte ibr einen mad.
tigen StoB, obne ite ieoo6 gu totem
r1as gilen lit nidt i6arf gel6lif.
fen," logte Die Dulberin. uno als 1ie
nit louter Stitnne rief: ~Seius! Wo-
rial" pieoerbolte er oen StoB uni
our6bobrte ite.
SSeBt fam bic Ee1be an Wtaoelelne
oie 0rou Scans. Als man lie grou'
Jam ans &reu5 bonb, bonfte ite nur
@ott fir Die Morter, oie iie fir Sbn
eroul6en ourfte. Sbr eigener S9mer3
perldtpono ieoo9 Dor oem groBeren
56mer5e, ibren fleinen 2ouis Dor
ibren Iusen iterben gu ieben. als Der
liebenidbrige &nabe feline W}utter &C.
bunoen iab, itellte er ii6 freimilllq
Dor Die Senfer bin, Inn pie tie ans
&reu5 gebunoen gu peroen. als ibn1
elmer 5urief: ~Siirdteit ou oen Eoo
ni6t? 0u biit ibm 5iemli6 nabe"
ontportete er: uNein, i'd fiir6te ben
Sob nidt! Sd min iterben nit mel
ner Wfutter!"
9lls man Die Stride graulam felt
on5og, itieB 0as &ino einen flelnen
shrei aus, mas ben @eri6tsDoa5ie'
Der 10 riibrte, bob er in Sranen aus
bro6 uno befabl, man ioue Die Strlf;
fe loier binben. 9lufgeri9tet an
&reu5e, blidte Dos &inb unpermonot
Die Mutter on, unb Die Mutter eben,
10 oas &ino. Die Wautter munterte
i'm auf nit oen 8orten: ~Weir
&ino, mir eeben in ben Simmel. So,
be guten Wut, iage INNER: Seius
Mario!" 0as &ino iprad Die beili.
qen 0amen aus uno Die Wutter Die.
6erbolte lie, ouf oiele @eiIe elmer
Gbor biloenb, Ser Die @ngel ent5iid
te uno aaen umitebenben Eraner
entlodte.
Gin Senter erbob Die 2on3e uni
ItieB iie in Die Seite bes &inoes. 0ie
2an5e glitt aus. Ser StoB, Der BEN
&inoe galt, bur6bobrte bas Ser5 oer
Nutter. sic fiir9tete, oas &inb mers
De Die Marter ni6t ertragen, 1,nl
rief ibm gu: uWetn &ino, Wut! Ga.
ge: Seius! Wariol" 9as &ino all,
Berte feinen S6mer5enslout, bergoE
feline SrGne. Die beiligen Nomen
ausipre6en6, ertpartete es geouloiQ
ben 5tpeiten StoB, tpel6er es ourd.
bobrte. 60 tpurbe bieies .2omm ge.
i6la6tet. Sc offnete ieinen Wunf
nift, obne &loge CAB es iein 2ebe11
bin, abnli6 bem g0ttli6en 2amm.
Wtt bem nod bonn 8Iute ibreS
&inoes trtefenoen 2anae fam Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-18
2lrbett uno Gteentum

9lrbeit un6 gigentum 1ino oie bel,
Ben IuS9angspunfte uno Die beioen
@runolagen uno Weittel bes geIea.
ifoftIi6en 8ertebrs. 9ie unobmeiss
lide Nottpenoigfeit, i'm 8elibe GET
tiger ooer forperli6er Sabigteiten
li6 erlt Die unentbebrli6en 2ebenS-
be0itrfnille 81 erDerben, ooer oen
5par borbanoenen, ober gum 2eben
ni6t unmittel6or bernenobQren 8e-
iiB in 2eben5unterbalt um5upan0eln,
5tpingt oie WenI6en pobl ooer libel,
It6 gu einanoer in ein geleqi6aftlis
DIES 8erbaltniS 5u Iteller. IS liegt
alio in @igentum uno 9lrbeit i6on
Die 8e3iebung uuf ouS Augemeine,
cine io3iale 8eoeutung. &ein @in5el<
ner bat Oireft uno unmittel6ar bon
@ott, ooer tpie man leioer gepobns
li6 lagt, BON Der Notur, cine 9lnmei-
Jung auf Oielen ooer ienen beIonoern
Inteil ooran empfangen. 3unadlt lit
nur Die Wenl6beit als @an3eS in baS
tatid9lide He6t auf ooS @an5e an
getpieien. Ser @in3elne bat ols Weits
glieb Der Wenl l6beit borerlt nur Elm
perionli6es glnred)t ouf einen Sell
oes @an3en, fein ia6lides Eedt.
Grit nenn eS ibm gelingt, obne Ser
lebung Der @ere6tigfeit Die W0glif-
felt our 8irtlidfeit, ben 9lniprud
8ur pirfliden gneignung um5uge-
Italten, miro oos bi5berige Inre6t
gum tatlG6li6en &eft. @ber besme=
gen beroubt er oie @eleuidaft ni6t
oeiien, mas frIber ibr eigen mar.
Sort er bod ielber baourd), 6aB er
lid ettpas gu eigen ma6t, nidt ouf,
Elm @lieo Der @eleuidaft gu 1etn. Sm
@egenteil, geraOe our6 miro er nit
neuen 8an0en an Die @eleuldaft ge'
bunben. @s idlieBt Oas eigene 3edt
our6aus oie 8erpflidtung an oas
@anoe ni6t aus. l1no 0esbalb, pell
elmer ieine &e6te gum groBeren ODER
geringeren Seile nur i'm 3ulommen'
bang nit Dem @an5en ausilben fann
miro Der perionlihen Sreibeit, Ser,
pfli9tung uno &raft nidt Der gering-
lte @intrag geton. SSSnoem elmer ollo
re6tIi9 rno tatladlid @igentum an
einem beltimmten Seile iroil6er @ii.
ter ertpirbt, brau9t oas @an5e nift
inn minoelten ieine &edte ooron auf'
5ugeben.
SIT nun aber oie 8erteilung Der
irbiiden Sitter an oie @in5elnen, ..
+. bas Yripoteisentum, unter ben oer-
maligen 3uItGnoen Der Meni9beit
oie unentbebrlibe @runolage Der @e=
notwithstanding genoroen, 10 auh
oie unglei6e gerteilung oeslelben.
Briboteigentum uno unglei6es Gi-
gentum iino un3ertrennlide Dinge.
8enn man beute ales gleif berteilt,
10 ipiro morgen tpieoer alles unglei6
iein. Gang abgeieben BON Dem NtiB'
brau6e, ben Die Mebr5abl nit ibrem
gigentum treibt, bringt oos oie 9eo-
tlr Der Sode ielblt nottDenoIg nit
ii6. Die Meni6en iino unter ii6 un-
glei9 on geiItigen unb forperliden
5dbiefeiten, ungleid in ibrem ittt'
li6en 8ermoeen Die 5eitli6en Dinge
gu beniisen, unsleid in ibren S6td-
ialen - anes 8e5iebungen, Die Itets
au6 ibren 8eiib treffen.
@s lit cine groBe Iufgabe, oas
gieentum tpieber ribtig piiroigen 5u
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-01-05
Velka poptavka po
oSetrovatelkach.

Basil O'Connor, narodni pred
soda Cerveneho KTfze oznamil,
re jest potfeba vice armadnfch
osetrovatelek, ponevadz pocet
nasich zranenych vojakd dostu
puje velke WISE. Vdane zeny,
ktere kdysi byly osetrovatelka-
mi, jsou zadany, ably Sc vratily
do nemocnic ku sve byvale pra-
CT, ably mladsf osetrovatelky
molly byti poslany do zamoff.
Jine pax vdane zeny i svobod-
ne dfvky Sc vybfzejf, ably Sc da-
ly zapsati do osetrovatelskeho
kurus Cerveneho KTize, ably Sc
pozdeji molly uplatniti We
zdejsich nemocniclch.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-01-05
William Schmidt, Jr

"Dostaneme-li sc "a rob v le-
dnu, v 1noru nebo v breznu a
budeme-li moci videti v dohled-
ne dobe konec valky, poole me-
no mlneni me- by byt proveden
horizontaln1 Tez v individualnf
i korporacnl DAM z pTfjmu, "a
tim CO bychom my pracovali ma
vseobecne revisi bernfch zako-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-01-05
VHdce pracouzskeho gestapa
byl popraven.

Henri Lafont, vGdce fran
couzskeho gestapa, byl popra-
ven Sc sedmi jinymi cleny sve-
no gangu. Poprava byla vyko-
mana popravcf cetou We tvrzi
Montrouge u Parfze, kdyz pa
risky soud je uznal vinnymi
Sc stykn s nepfitelem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-01-05
Zemstfesenf ma Oahu.

Honolulu, Havajske ostrovy.
Mfrne zemetTeseni zachvelo
tfmto m6stem a celym ostro-
VEN Oahu rano, dine 27. pro-
since, ale zTejme nezpdsobilo
skod.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-01-05
Snizeni DAM zavisi ma tom,
kdv Dude mir.

Destiprocentnf snfzenf vlad-
nj dane z prijmI Dude NONE
pristine roku, jestlize valka v
Europe Sc pTibl1zf k svemu kon
ci, jak We Washingtonu prohla-
sill senator George, demokrat z
George, predseda senatnihC
|financniho vyboru. Ten pravil
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-01-05
Vlada proda II lodi.

Prodej II malych lodi tomu,
kdo poda nejvyssf nabfdku, byl
schvalen 1Tadem War Ship
ping Administration.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-01-05

Pacifiku prot JaponcGm v le-
tech 1943-44, zemrel v Memo
rial nemocnici, kde byl pacien-
tenn cd 5. Tfjna. Byl teprve Sc
rokG star.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-01-05
REDITELSTVO

Charles E. Rieman
John S. Gibbs, Jr.
Randolph Barton, Jr.
Walter Hopkins
Leonard L. Greif
Franklin P. Whitcraft, Jr.
M. Ernest Jenkins
Henry M. Warfield
Edwin w. lowering, Jr.
Samuel K. Dennis
Eugene Blackford
Rodney J. Brooks
VTTs11s--
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-01-05

Charles H. Robson, Jr.
Richard HI. Randall
Albert d. Graham
Arthur B. Stewart
Winford H. Smith
Brison G.. Tucker
Joseph D. Baker, Jr.
Walter F. Perkins
Benjamin H. Brewster, III
w. Baden Lowndes
Irving H. Kohn
Hooper S. Miles
lmidt, Jr.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
Hurricane Damage
In Texas Expected 10
Reach IS Million
BY the Associated Press.

|
HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. ga
tropical hurricane that blew itself
out in East Texas after ravaging
the Central Texas coast, caused
crop and property damage which
may reach SIS 900 900, the Houston
Post estimated today.
Meanwhile, work of aiding the
homeless went on in stricken areas
down the coast from here. The
Salvation Army at Houston issued
an appeal for clothing for STORM
sufferers, and the Red Cross put a
network of aid facilities in action.
Three persons were dead and at
least Is injured.
State Health Department and
sanitation crews were at work along
the coast, checking water and other
sanitation facilities.
Wreckage Litters Bay City.
Bay City, inland city go miles
southwest of Houston. where the
1885, -mile-an-hour hurricane ragged
with fall power, was Uttered with
wreckage. Hardly home was un-
damaged.
Cotton and rice crops suffered
heavily. At Port Lavaca, where
water rose Is feet, the cotton crop
was ruined, bayfront industries and
buildings were totally wrecked A
food kitchen and water line were
established at the courthouse.
Port Aransas, near Corpus
Christi, was an almost deserted and
isolated island today. Every build
ing and residence there was either
destroyed or damaged Monday. The
island can be reached only by plane
or boat.
The hurricane caught this re-
gion's huge rice crop ready for har-
vest and did terrific damage.
Some Areas Still Isolated.
Winds in North Harris County, in
which Houston, is located, took one
life Monday night. Perry T. Wolfe,
g., was killed when his house was
demolished. Earlier two commercial
fishermen had drowned off Port
Isabel when their fishing boat cap
sized in heavy seas before the hurri-
cane hit.
From some of. the hardest hit Sec
tions. still isolated from the out
side world, there had been no word.
Battered sea-level communities
down the fertile, well-populated
coast sent fragmentary reports that
drew a bleak picture of wrecked
towns, hundreds homeless, crops
destroyed.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
Judy Garland Expecting
Buby's Arrival in Sprinq

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 29.-Judy
Garland, 2l-year-old movie actress
and singer, has disclosed that she
expects baby next spring.
She and Film Director Vincente
Minelli, 80, married last June, have
just returned from a honeymoon.