davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-03

Eualgn Nnden MITCHELL who has
h..u IN th" hdtll" of Okinawa. in
tn" Pacific is now resting some
where There.
Halrh Mitchell VIII" is serving
M th. Navy. Is Stationed in Hawaii.
I'oth at tho~c ynuuG mon are the
SONS Of NJ and Mrs George Nit
,h.lI
Nt and Ms Nelson bobby oh
+.lvrd th1r birthdays ON July )
and H. At thrir home Hiltop
Farm. with their four children
Thrjr 2randd1u@htcr Bonnie Lou
Campbell visited her grandparents
Mr and MIS- Nelson Dolby. who
have htcn married +, years
At: /rno Lon2 and daughter
N.holNa Long. visited Mrs. Clir-
ono, IJ.aru ON Saturday,
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-03
IN ME MORIAM

IN loving enhrauc" Of Marie
Anna sherman. who died August 6.
1H44.
Just ON" year has paesed since that
sad day.
W hen the &i@t"r loved WAS called
away:
can't think "f her ~ dead
Living with MS no nore
Nor" aud NOR" Zach day miss her.
Friends may think tn" wound is; heal
ed.
Eut they it'll" know the sorrow
That lies within my heart r"urealed
y rlaC" in my hon" is vacant
That never can u" filled
Sadly sl&S"d hy her sister. Hazel
II
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-03
IN MORIAM

In lowing memory Of Marie Anna
Sherman. who died August 6. i9t4.
We are thinking of you today Marie
Thinking 0f you and the past:
Thinking of You in our memories.
Just as we saw you last
We do not need a special day
70 bring you to our mind
The days we do not think of you
Are very hard to find.
Ii all the world WAS ours
We would give it. yes. and moro.
TO see your face
Come smiling through the door
Sadly missed by Father and Mo-
ther. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shcrma n
and Family. II
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-03

Wilbur and Betty Jean. children
of Mr. and Mrs A. W. Donovan of
Lincoln
Beverly and Russell children of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K ArGo of Mil
ford
Louise and Mildred. daughters ot
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. IIallUwell of
Milford
Second from Top Lett tn Right
Brice. son 0f Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. K.
COrder of Milford
Lisa. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
NJ r. COrdcr of Milford
10 Ann. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. j y Walls of LewcS
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-05

JAMES Montgomery, who will ap-
- pear in one of the stellar roles in
the forthcoming production of Victor
Herbert's musical show "The Fortune
Teller, which opens at the outdoor
Toledo Zoo Amphitheatre Monday
night, July 9 for one week run.
Performances begin at S:45, fast
time.
Montgomery, who has appeared in
notable Broadway shows and also
several motion picture productions
will be seen with Miss Virginia Card,
an outstanding success in last years
summer productions in Toledo.
Attracting large audiences at the
Zoo Amphitheatre is "Katinka", Ru-
dolph Friml's sparkling musical
comedy featuring the lovely Adelaide
Bishop and Donald Gage.
Other attractions on the summer
schedule are: Friml's "Firefiy' week
of July 16; Jerome Kern's Sally
week of July %; another Kern pro-
duction Roberta" week of July 80
and Romberg's "New Moon" week of
August 6.
The productions are staged under
direction of the Toledo Civic Light
Opera Guild.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-05
Settlement

A large group of young people
from Belleville, Michigan is to
present a program at the st. John
church, Sunday evening. The pro-
gram is to be in charge of Rev. AND
Mrs. Aubrey Henderson.
Ralph Augsburger who spent
several years in the Pacific theatre
of war returned home one day last
week having been honorably dis
charged from service.
Cpl. Herbert Howell returned
home Sunday morning to spend a
30 day furlough with his wife and
child and home folks.
Cpl. Eric Schumacher of Pratt,
Kansas, is enjoying II day fur
Tough at home.
Wheat harvesting will likely start
before the end of the week.
Prospects are bright for a good
yield. On account of labor shortage
large percent of the crop may be
combined.
A bumper potato crop is anticipat-
ed and the many fields in this area
in full bloom are indeed a sight
worth seeing.
Word has been received here the
first of the week relative to the
death of John Bixel of Tacoma,
Washington. Mr.. Bixel, son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Bixel
spent many years in the west where
he followed a musical career espec-
tally as choir director in church work
and also radio broadcasts. Mrs.
Bixel and two sons survive to mourn
his departure.
The Cyrus Steiner family of
Berne, Ind, visited in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Moser, Sun
day.
The Living Links class of st. John
church met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Moser, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dlller were as
sistant hosts.
Barbara Ann and Billy Schneck
spent several days visiting relatives
at Berne this week.
Milford Haas attended a meeting
Of the Gideons at Marion, Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Habegger
and family of Muncie, Indiana, visit
ed in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Amstutz and family, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Charles Suter of Medaryville,
Indiana and Mr.. and Mrs. Winfred
Suter and family spent several days
last week at the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elam Suter.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-05

=
Mrs. Betty Cook and daughter
Linda of Ada spent the past week
in the c. E. Agin home.
Mrs. Hazel Kerrick and children
Eileen and Charles Jr. of Toledo
spent the past week with her mother,
Mrs. Minnie Businger and sister
Mrs. Golda Ewing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rayon Boutwell, and
children Lynn Ray and Lonnie Sue
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Balmer of Bluffton spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Amstutz
of Versailles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kimmel spent
Sunday evening with the B. ]. Bout
we'll family.
Mrs. Mildred Tripplehorn and
daughter Helen Ann of Findlay and
Mrs. Hazel Kerrick and children
Eileen and Charles Jr., of Toledo
spent Thursday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Boutwell,.
Callers in the B. J. Boutwell, home
the past week were: Sam Gorby, lilo
Agin and son Evan, Ruth and Mary
Heldman, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Nonnamaker and son Ralph, Mrs.
Hazel Kerrick and children Eileen
and Chas. Jr., of Toledo, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Vern Dillinger of McComb, C.
M. Heldman, Mr.. and Mrs. Rayon
Boutwell, and children Lynn Ray and
! Lonnie Sue.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-05
RockpOrt

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy c. Mayberry
and daughters Nancy and Joan were
recent dinner guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jacobs of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Burkholder
have moved into the property recent
ly vacated by Mrs. Joe Parker who
is making her home with her child
rem in Mansfield due to illness.
Mrs. Herbert Marshall and son
Alan of Harrod and her guest Mrs
Jean McBinstry of Carlton, Mich,
and Mrs. Ralph Marshall and daugh-
ter Lyn of Beaverdam were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Marshall
Sr. during the past week.
Miss Joan Mayberry is visiting
her sister and brother-in-law Sgt
and Mrs. James Dale Westenbarger
of PolloksviIIe, N. C.
Miss Ruth Sutton of Bowling
Green and Mrs. Ferne Tucker OF
Newark were Sunday evening supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Mar
shall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Bitner OF
Sylvania were week end guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Stoodt.
Mrs. ID. C. Campbell, Mrs. Walter
Cupp, Mrs. J. c. Begg and Mrs
Edgar Begg attended the guest day
meeting in the Columbus Grove mis-
sionary society held at the church
last Thursday afternoon.
The July meeting of the Presby-
terian missionary society will be hello
in the Ottawa Presbyterian church
Thursday afternoon, July 18th and
will be guest program for the OF.
tawa women's group. The program
as planned for the July meeting will
be given consisting of: Devotions by
Mrs. Donald Van Meter and the Year
Book of Prayer by Mrs. Clarence
Begg with Miss Edythe Cupp as the
speaker. All members are urged tc
attend as this will be the only meet.
ing for the group this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Marshall at.
tended family dinner in the hom,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Early neal
Lima, Sunday given in honor Of
their son Willis and a nephew Robert
Michael both of whom were prison
ers of war in Germany, and another
son who will soon report for army
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Marshall ant
son Robert attended Bixel family
reunion at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Hayden Steiner, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Begg wer,
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. an,
Mrs. Harold Marshall and family.
Miss Patricia Seely of Columbus
Grove was week end guest in th,
Guy c. Mayberry home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Bitner o
Sylvania and Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Stoodt were entertained at Dime
Sunday in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Van Meter.
Mrs. Lysle Cahill and daughte
Lynne who have been guests in tn
Orlo Marshall home the past tw
weeks returned to their home i
Cleveland Sunday accompanied b
Miss Edythe Cupp who will spen
several days with her sister, Mrs
Delmar Smith and family.
Mr.. Harley Van Meter, Mr.. an
Mrs. Edgar Begg and family an
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Van Meter at
tended a reunion of the George an
John Van Meter families held in tn
park at Pandora recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burkholde
spent the week end with friends an
relatives near Wooster.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-05
Here In Nearly Two Years

days had a rainfall of .25 of an inch
or more, and three days saw the
figure above the one inch mark. The
heaviest rain was ON June II with
1913 inches recorded.
The month also recorded a %
degree span in temperature. A max
imum of 90 degrees was recorded
June % with a minimum of 80 de-
grees on June 5. Seven days were
clear, five were partly cloudy and 1s
were cloudy.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-05
Crowd Of 5000 Here
For 4th Of July ROdeO

Concluded from page II
Brown, Ada; 4th, ribbon, Betty Ster-
ling, North Baltimore.
Stake bending race-1st, So, Roy
Neal, Findlay; End, Sc, Woodrow
Herr, Bluffton; 3rd, 81, Floyd Will
liams, Leipsic; 4th, ribbon, Thos
Surles, Wapakoneta. Time Is
seconds.
Keg race-1st, So, r. B. Putnam,
Bowling Green; End, Sc, Louise
Kleinhenz, McComb; 3rd, 81, Roy
Neal, Findlay; 4th, ribbon, James
Morrison, Lima.
Calf roping-1st, So, Woodrow
Herr, Bluffton; End, So, James Lewis,
Bluffton. Time lis.
Boys & girls rescue race-1st, SO,
Kennard Oman, Dunbridge; End, So,
Margaret Curry, Bowling Green;
3rd, SO, Bernard Collins, Rudolph;
4th, ribbon, Patty Moore, Ada.
Bronc riding-1st, $40, Bruce
Springer, Lima; End, Sc, Carl Lam
ming, Findlay; 3rd, ribbon, Richard
Meeks, Mt. Blanchard; 4th, ribbon,
Arthur Reed, Lima.
Stop & turn race-1st, SS, w. L.
Cook, Lima; End, Sc, K. B. Putnam,
Bowling Green; 3rd, 81, Alfred
Basinger, Pandora; 4th, ribbon, VIM
Miller, Findlay.
Grand prize-best horse in three
events, Roy Neal, Findlay, $25.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-05
PAGE SIX

With rainfall on % of the months
30 days, June recording a total
precipitation of 6.42 inches here
proved the wettest month since July
1943.
Rainfall for the month brought
the precipitation figure for the first
six months of this year to 2l.2s
inches, or 5.66 inches above the rain
fall for the first six months of 1914,
Seventeen days of the month had
rain of .01 of an inch or more; five
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-05
Wet Walls

Air always contains some water,
and the higher the temperature in
a building, the more water the. air
can hold. When this warmed. mois-
ture-laden air strikes 9 cold. un-
insulated wall, the moisture con-
denses and wet, dripping walls are
the result. An insulated wall re-
mains warm enough so that under
ordinary conditions moisture does
not condense, and the wall remains
dry.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-05

Soybeans may be planted safely in
Ohio up to July l. Delayed planting
of soybeans does not affect yields as
much as late paintings affect corn.
Present shortages of essential oils
and fats make the size of the 1945
soybean crop a matter of national
interest.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-05
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

The personal property bsIaassng to the
estate of (Daymond) .Lask Tilhart. will be
sold by the undsss<yfed at public auction.
at the late residence of said deceased
(Daymond) Jack FiIham on the 2lst day of
July, 1945. Sale to commence at 80 o'clock
r. NJ. Eastern War Time.
At the same time the Undersigned will accept
bids for the house and lot of said deceased
on the premises.
EUGENE II LIPPINCOTT.
Administrator
Lippincott & Lippincot4 Lawyers 13
Lima, Ohio
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-05
SHORTS AND MIDDLINGs

Running rotary hoes across corn
rows until the plants are s to IL
inches high will reduce the number
of civilizations required to keep the
field free from weeds.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-05

Thunderstorms, June ., Is, 10, II,
10, %, aud 30; light fogs June Il,
II, %, %, and 80; dense fogs on
June 6, 18, and %; rainbow, 7:20
p. m. June 10; lunar halo, June 20.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-07-05

Hatcheries report the greatest
demand for chicks ever experienced
and production in May was exceeded
only once in past years. Hatchery
production in recent months and in
the immediate future was and will
be limited by scarcity of Matching
eggs. The hatcheries report "a per
cent more turkey poults produced in
May than in the same month of
1914, and June orders were 49 per
larger than those in 1914.
Non-civilian purchases of U. S. meat
in 1945 are expected to total about g.
500,000,000 pounds, an increase of
900,000,000 pounds from the 1914
total.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-08

CT description of . FOx--a wolf who brings flowers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-08
Reodjustment Period Ahead
BY BEVERLY PHILLIPS

Cambridge, Mass, March 6~-tUp) The smart veteran who wants to get ahead In the postwar world will set himself up In the retail busi- ncSS, Prof. Melvin T. Copeland, Har- yard economist, said today.
 Pro:. Copeland, who R director of research at the Harvard University business school. said that the most promising opportunities for cmbry- onic businessmen will bc in satisfy irg the huge postwar demand for detail goods.
 "A good many opportunities will come to rcsourceful young men who see some niche on one else is filling" he added. I'd advise them to give special interest to merchandising services which have gone unSatisfied during the war"
 A store in the hometown center may not seem so glamorous as a post tn some larger industry, Prof. Cope land admitted. Ho yevcr, he insisted that the rewards for an ambitious mar will be greater and more en- during.
 Prof. Copeland. who Is a native Of Brewer, Me, believed that other in. dustries slated for expansion arc;
 Plastics--there still are lot Of unexplored uses for plastlcS.
 Builtllng-the postwar period prob ably will see an increase in home building and some additional com mercial construction.
 Electrical acknowledgements ties in this field will mainly be in marketing of products.
 He cautioned against expecting expansion in either the aircraft or Shiphuilding industries which have been booming during the war, Though there will be an increase in air transport, the total number Of jobs will be smaller than the total number of skilled workers trained in war plants.
 Prof. Copeland believed private industry can provide the 60.000 900 jobs necessary to insure full employ ment.
 We've got the demand, we've got the buying power" they explained.
 we can keep all the workers available busy unless the handling of the termination of war contracts is messe up, and I don't believe it will be-"
 Az to postwar depression, Prof. Copeland said:
 We probably will have a period of readjustment lasting several months. But a serious depression, no"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-08

dancers Saturday and ioin Jimmy Dorsey in providing continuoua music for the holiday throng cn Sunday.
 President oravatt, continuing his policy of bringing the best tn the en- teTtainment world to the millions of patrons Of the Steel Pier, hes backed Jimmy Doraeys appearances with . top-notch and well-r0unded program.
 Two of the piers theaters will show feature motion pictures and an all-star Broadway vaudeville ahow will be presented in the Music Hall.
 Atlantic City's famous Easter turnout will be viewed by patrons from comfortable steamer decks. The solarium, overlooking the sparkling Atlantic Ocean, will draw thousands of Sun-worShippers and lounges and picnic decks will attract others mak- ing the pier their entertainment headquarters for the entire day.
 Undamaged by the September l4 hurricane which swept the Atlantic Coast, the Steel Pier is ready to make its 18th season the finest in recreation and entertainment for it's millions of friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-08

Hons of life preserverS. Probably because they're going down Fleet First.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-08
ATLANTIC CITY
 OPENS APRIL 1
Steel Pier, Undamaged By Hurricane, to Usher in
 18th Season

Steel Pier, Atlantic Citys world famous entertainment place, will opcE for it's teth season on Easter Sunday CApril D weekend with Master Snowman Frank Oravatt still at the helm and an outstanding entertainment bill arranged for holi- day visitors at the shore for the gala Broadwalk fashion parade.
 Jimmy Dorsey will bring his fa- mous orchestra to the resort for the launching of the pier season and his smooth saxaphone and melodlc ar- arrangements assure the dancing pub. lie of the best in new and modern music.
 Teddy Walters and Patsy Porter, clever radio Stylists. will spark the stnr-packed Dorsey ensemble for the entertainment of thousands in the great Marine Ballroo mon Steel Pier for both matinee and evenink danc- ing on Easter Sunday.
 Alex Bartha and his Steel Pier Syncopators, ever favorite with Summer audiences, will play for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-08

a soldier with the name "Winchell, Sweet at ehc Aberdeen Provinr Grounds. His serial number ia S20A2AsS and he's probably the only Sweet Sgt, in the army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-08
1S,OOO Home Buyers
 To Receive Dividends
Federal House Administration Report on Number to
 Pay Otf Mortgages In Full Before Maturity Date

Approximately lS,O0o home huy- erS who paid osf in fun mortgages Insured by the Federal Housing Ad. mlnlstrAtion during leat will re. ceive mortgage prepayment dlvld. ends ln the next co Co 60 days, RIA Commissioner Abner H, Ferguson announced today,
 These are the first such payments Co naortgagorS from the Mutual Mortgage Insurance Fund estah. lished by congress under Section 202 of the National Housing Act,
 For the past i've years" Mir, Ferguson said, the FILA has paid all expenses and losses out Of income under this section of the act and now has approximately S03,000, 900, in the Mutual Mortgage Insurance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-08
Jesse ADLER Looks at the NEWS

Headline: Midget U-Boats New Nazi Boast" Probably invented to give Hitler something small enough to crawl into come V-Day
 And after reading Churchills speech to the House of Commons even the Fuehrer must be con- vinced that this 'supermen" will wind up as the Worlds Most Im- potent Race:
 Manpower Situation: With l3,500 Chrysler workers on strike and a similar number of NY bartenders out of jobs by virtue of the cur few. why not let the latter replace the former? At least where there are bartenders there's bound to be har- mony!
 Personally. I'd. awaken the strikers by making them read the casualty lists. name by name. daily lin a public square filled to tears with the kins of the casualties. ' wonder how much of that their definance could stand ..
 V-8 Secret Weapon Suggestion: Mix V-8 cocktails mixed with mic keys ..
 While the night owls may not realize 1t the curfew will add years to their lives. It was getting sO that the circles under my eyes were So big from six feet away h looked like my nose was riding a bicycle. ..
 Ever since the night club curfeV Earl Wilson has suffered from in, somnia-he can't sleep all dayl
 Tom Breneman has 2 new in- ventiOn--a cake of soap with . hole In the middle-sO you wont have to worry about what t0 do with the little piece that's left over!
 Aside to Walter Winchell: There's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-08

Fund to pay future losses, We are now ln a position to begin making mortgage prepayment dividends"
 lS,eee nnvOlvea
 The lS,0oo persons who have paid of their mortgages ln advance and who will receive these dividends were tn group accounts which on January 1, leA4, had a credit bal- anoe and they Wil receive anywhere from el,oi per 9l,000 of the face value of the mortgage to Slo,e9 per Sl 900, depending upon the credit balances in the groups involved, In these groups, the home buyers with a typical eS,000 mortgage will re. ceive a payment ranging from @ to more than eoo, and on Q 4lO,OO0 mortgage from SIS to ele0. The total amount available for the current distribution Is S2ee,000.
 Explaining the operation of the Mutual Mortgage Insurance Fund, Mr Ferguson said that all small home mortgages insured under Sec ton POS, Title IT, are classified Into groups according to their maturities and risk characteristics,
 Charges are made initlally against each group to cover the cost of originating the insurance and fol the establishment of reserves against probable leases and expenses incident to the settlement of in- Surance claims. Thereafter, a small charge is made annually for premiums on the insurance In force the cost of billing and collecting Each group, likewise, is credited with the income from fees and ore. miums on the mortgaSes in that group and with the earnings of the assets of the group
 AS the mortgages advance toward maturity and earnings from renew- al premiums and investments ac- cumulatc, a group may develop 8 credit balance resulting from ar excess of income over expenses and losses and Mir. Ferguson said several groups developed credit balances on January l, l9&4. Prior to 1894 however, no group accounts had developed credit balances for dLstri- button.
 The dividends presently to be dis tributed will go to mortgagers who have paid their mortgages In ful, prior to maturity during the crl- endar year l944, the amounts rep. resent their proportionate share of the credit balance in the year In which the mortgages were paid off
 Larger Dividends
 While these payments arc only being made on mortgages that were paid off in l944, it is probable tha. if experience continues favorable in these groups the longer the mort gages remain in the groups. the larger will be the dividend at the time of prepayment or at maturity" Mir Ferguson said.
 He pointed out that the groups which now have an excess of in- come for distribution contain mor:- gages insured during the years 1895 through 1889 for IS years or longer. They represent 1859 in- sured mortgages in force on Jan- uary 1, l944. with original face amount of S62l .58v, ,l0O.
 IL was also pointed out that a number of groups consisting oi mortgages insured in the years 1885 through 1899 for short terms have now matured without developing credit balances.
 All mortgagers who may be en- titled to receive dividends will be notified.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-08

In Slacks is because there's usually too much woman and not enough slack!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-08

you caught today? You're the nlnth," replied the inmate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-08

Spring Fashion Note; O4 all the things you wear, remember yOuI expression Is the most important.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-08

VFW Commander Jean A. Brun- ner observes, The world will sym pathibe with a man for being blue and forgive him for being green but 1t has no sympathey or for. giveness for a man who is yellow"
 Headline: a q. S. Generals Get Red Medals" always thought they were gold, silver or bronze!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-08

Speaking of fashions the real reason most women don't look good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-08

I like Louis PrimaS story about the guy In an insane asylum who sat fishing over a flower bed. A visitor, wishing to be friendly, walk. ed up and asked, How many have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-08

The Japs are manufacturing mill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-08

Then there's the wolf who kissed the girl behind the sweater counter Just because the sign read: " Neck.