davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
WAVELETS
By BILL HARRINGTON

Raymond Swing, Blue Network news analyst, joins H. V. Kalten- born, dean of radio news commen- tators, and William L. Shirer, CBS news broadcaster, in a discussion oi The Results of the Big Three Con- ference" on Americas Town Meeting" tonight at 8::35 D. m, over Station WATR. A fourth ex- pert will join in this analysis, sched- uled in anticipation of an announce ment of results of the conference before the broadcast Ndate. George V. Denny, Jr.. founder of "Ameri- cas- Town Meeting" presides as moderator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
159O--WBRY--96

3:00-Mary Marlin 3:15--The Three Caballeros 3:30-Sing Along Club 4:00-Gcneral Electric House Party 4:25-News 4:30-Feature Story 4:45-Milt Herth Trio 5O0-Service Time--Flrst In The
 Air 530-Terry Allen and the Ross
 Sisters 5:45-Swing For Your Supper G:00-Quincy Howe and the News 6:l5-Lyn Murrays Orchestra
 and Chorus G:30-News 6:45-The World Today 6:55-The Meaning of the News 7:G0-Music of Manhattan 7:l5-George Olson Orch. 7:30-The Nutmeg Melodeers 8:00-The Aldrich Family 8:30-AdvcntureS of the Thin Man 8:55-News ighlights-Charles
 T. Lynch 9:00--It Pays To Be Ignorant 9:30-That Brewster Boy 1G:00-Moore and Durante Program lO:30-Voice of the Army ] 10:45-Hasten the Day l:00-John Daly. News ll:1G-Local News World Day of Prayer
 Program-Mrs. Harper Sibley ! :30-Tommy Dorsey orch. tg 00--News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
New York Stations
  WJZ-770 - WABC-sSO WEAF-66O - WOR-7lO WHN-lO5O - WQXR-I56O

4:O0-WEAF-Backstage Wife WOR-News, J. Gambling WJZ-News, W. Van Voorhis 4:l5-WEAF-Stella Dallas
 WOR--Jay Johnson, Songs WJZ-Music 4:3O-W -WEAF-Lorenzo Jones
 WOR-Food Forum. Dr.
 Walter II. Eddy
 WJZ-News, From Paris WABC--Feature Story 4;45-WEAF-Young Wilder
 WJZ-Hop Harrigan
 WABC--Off The Record 6:00-WEAF-When Girl Marrics WOR-Uncle Don
 WJZ-1crry and the Pirates WABC-Service Time:
 Victory Weapons 5;l5-W EAF'-Portla Faces Life WOR-Superman
 WJI-Dick Tracy 5:3O-W WEAF--Just Plain Bill WOR-House of Mystery WJI-Jack Armstrong
 WABC-Terry Allen 645-W WEAF-Front Page Farrell WOK-Tom Mix Adventures WJX-Captain Midnight Wilderness Road
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
WATR PROGRAMS 1920 KilOcycles

3:00-Bob Rhoades' Orch. 315-Appointment With Life 3:45-Yours Alone
 4:O0-Time Views The News 4:15-Time Out For Music H 4:30-Report From Paris 4:45-Hop Harrigan 5:G0-Tcrry And The Pirates 5:16-Hits And Bits 5:30-Jack Armstrong 5:45-Melody Revue 6:00-Yankee Network News 615-Music For Dining 6 G'3O--NeWs: Melody Serenade :OO-Correspondents Home And
 Abroad
 7:l5-Raymond Gram Swing 7:30-Where To Go 8:O0-Earl Goodwin 8:l5-Lum n Abner 8:3O-Amcrica's Town Meeting
 TOMORROW 7:3G-Morning Devotions 7:45-Sacred Heart Program 8:00-Yankee Network News 8:l5- Shoppers Guide: News 9:00-Brcakfast Club 1G:00-My True Story !0:25-Aunt Jemima Program lO:30-Mclodic Moments lO:45-The Listening Post Brennerman's Breakfas
 In Hollywood l ;3O-Gil Martyr Berch and his Boys 12:0G-Glamour Manor 12:30-. News l2:45-IC. Whitaker: Melody Time 1:00-News: Melody Time ] 1:15-Tcrrys House Party 1;30-Ethel ana Albert 1:45-American Women's Jury 2:00-John E. Kennedy-News 2.l5-Radio Show House 2:45-CarniVal 3:00-Bob Rhodes Orch. 3;15-Appointment With Life 3:45-- Yours Alone 4:00-Tlme Views The News 4:15-Time Out For Music 4:S0-Report From Abroad 1A5-Hop Harrigan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15

CBS, 8:OO-8:3O p. m. William Spier directs and produces, with back ground music conducted by Lud Gluskin.
 Three BLUE Network programs change their broadcast time in Feb ruary.
 Appointment With Life" Mon- through Friday dramatic series, will be heard from 3:30 to 500 p. m. in- stead of at 3:15 p. m, beginning Monday. Feb. 19.
 Transatlantic Quiz, two-way question and answer game between prominent Americans and Britons, will be heard Tuesdays at 1000 p. m,. instead of Mondays at 10:3O ?. m.
 Listen, the Women" previously heard ct 1000 p. m, Tuesday over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15

With the intention of helping Bud Abbott and Lou Costello improve their program. Rudy Vallee strolls across the NEG corridor for a guest appearance on the Abbott and Cos tello comedy show. tonight at 10 D. m, over Station WATR. Needless to say, Bud and Lou manage to carry out each suggestion in a way that causes Vallee to wish he'd never said anything. Vocalist Connie Hadnes sings "Ac-cent-tchu-ate the Posi- tive" and Freddie Rich,s orchestra plays The Very Thought of You"
 Few people suspect 1t, probably, but the song entitled, Sleep" which has concluded every performance of FRED WAKING AND HIS PENN SYLVANIANS, currently heard on Thursdays over WATR and the BLUE Network at 1000 D. m, is based on music composed by Phila- delphia church organist.
 Fred and his brother, Tom, first heard the music some years ago at
  fraternity dance where band from Scranton was playing. The leader. questioned by the Warnings, was unable to offer any information about the tune beyond the meagre fact he believed it was melody from an old hymn.
 Dinahs open house is packed with musical notes when the satin voiced singer" welcomes guest star Frank Stnatra to her "Dinah Shores Open House" show tonight at 8:30 p. rn., over NEG.
 Dinah sings as Frankie swings when they offer a special duet of More and More" followed by Dinah's solo of There Goes That
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15

The cause of Tolerance and Racial Amity lost an ardent champion in the recent death of the Rev Mother Grace Cowardn Dammann, leading Catholic educator and president of Manhattanvle College of the Sacred Heart, New York City. She died at the college at 133d Street and Convent Avenue Mother Dammann was born in Baltimore, Md. and educated in Georgetown Visitation Convent, Washington, Johns Hopkins Uni in Albany, N. Y, London England and Rome She entered the Society religious in 1898. She taught In various academies of the Sacred Heart had been at Manhattanvlle since 1880. A champion of racial equality Mother Dammann and under her presidency Negro student for the first time admitted to the college Many of her addresses racial questions were later published. Mother Dammann was member of the National Education Association the National Rural Life Conference the National Association for the Ad- vancement of the Colored People the Catholic Assoca tion for International Peace, the American Catholic Philosophical Association the National Conference of Christians and Jews and the Catholic Art Association
 A'A-S -~>~A&A----xa Good Night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15

The Town Crier Tells The snOw the snow, the beautiful snow! Sing the children in the low grades of Ne Olde District SchOOIhOuse. Some times they get to school, sOmtimes they don't. :. Walking is very popular this winter in the LitcheId Hills area and elsewhere and Grandma says it takes her back to her school days when drift something to walk top Of not just to look at TerryviIIe has just received big snow-pow machine to help open up the rural roads, Residents in the Town Hill section have been using horses to reach the highways in sections by way of the fields proving the old adage our WatertOwn correspondent to feed the birds That is something all of should think about these snowy mornings when we look out and see fresh snowfall And with much snow outside it is best to put your bird feed in some sort of a receptacle because throwing out the it will disappear from bird sight. Folks in COlebrOOk New Boston, Goshen and way stations may be buried under snow but down in Alabama tornado has laid low homes and caused untold destruction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15

Nicaragua exported over $4000,000 worth of gold and silver in the first six months of this year.
 Sweden is developing domestic fuels having had to depend on Ger many for coal ad ncoke since 1940.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
FISH
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

When Lent comes
 One thinks of fish, And that's going to be
 Our favorite dish. Fish is fine,
 You can bet, Sole and SmeltS,
 All you can get. There's striped bass,
 Oysters for stew, Or on the half-Shell,
 Raw, raw, for you! In no time at all
 You won't feel bad, When the first hauls in Of southern shad. When Lent comes
 Our favorite dish May be eggs but
 It's also fish!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15

The practice of picking up an ex- convict on a lonely highway while carrying considerable money gen. erally would be regarded as un- sound, but Marvin Miller will tell how fate gave such an incident an unusual twist during the WATR- Blue Networks Coronet Story Teller heard tonight at 9:55 D. m.
 Lee Bowman screen star, plays the leading role in an original mys- tery chiller on Columbias "Sus- pense," Thursday, Feb. IS (WABC-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-15
Song Again. supported by the Joseph Lilley chorus.

Song Again." supported by the Joseph Lilley chorus.
 Bob Hope, radios top-rated fun nyman, interrupts his tour of Army and Navy hospitals and rest camps on Sunday. Febraury 18, to make his third appearance in IS months on the Radio Hall of Fame. He will be guest master of ceremonies on the full hour show heard over WATR and the Blue Network at 600 D. m.
 Wiping the sawdust of "Duffy's Tavern" from their shoes before they enter the bronze gates of the Hall" will be Charlie ("Finnegan') Cantor, Eddie Cthe waiter'D Green and Bob Graham, the mythical nit ery's singing star.
 Movie actress Janet Blair and Judy Canova, an alumna of Paul Whlteman's orchestra which pro- vides the music for the Radio Hall Of Fame also will join the star studded lineup.
Evening star., 1945-08-16
5S D. {. Area Men
From European Front
To Dock at New York

Fifty-eight Washington area men
are among veterans of the European
war scheduled to arrive at New York
within the next few days aboard 10
small troop transports.
Another six veterans from this
area are due to reach Boston today
and tomorrow on the troopships
Walter Ranger, Timothy Dwight
and Newton D. Baker.
Scheduled to arrive in New York
are: lst 1t. Albert E. Patton, 3O4
Third street Sc; I'd 1t. Meredith
Helm, Gill Forty-fourth avenue,
Riverdale, Md; Sergt. Henry N.
Bond, jr., 5o12 Quarles street NE;
I'd 1t. Robert H. Barge, jr., 1924
Abingdon drive, Alexandria; I'd 1t.
Charles A. Fuller, jr.. SOIL Lowell
street NV; I'd 1t. Thomas w.
Smith, 5436 Thirty street
NV; Pfc. Ralph F. Baxter, 1873
Thirty-fifth street NE; Sergt
Ernest E. Burkhalter, 1917 E street
Sc; T/Sergt. Albert J. Wolfrom,
412 Eleventh street NE; S/Sergt.
Robert L. Bennett, 1916 M street
NV; Sergt. John B. Haraburda,
$50 Todd place NE; Sergt. James
G. Murphy, 201 c street S.W.; TIA
Henry H. Brown, 1924 Thirteenth
street NV; Tvs Robert r. Cousins,
568 Lebaum street Sc: TIA Ralph
L. Lowe. 2735 South Veitch street,
Arlington; TIA Gregory Moutzalla,
203l North Capitol street; TIA Will
liam c. Phillips, 307 E street NE;
Corpl. John M. Poundstone, 7l3
Tewkesbury place NV; Pfc. George
L. Cook, P street NE: Pfc. How
ard P. Dillon. 1900 Forty-ninth ave-
nue. Sc; Pfc. Malcolm GwendeN,
AZ F street S.W.: Pfc. Andrew
Thompson. 530l New Hampshire
avenue NV; Pfc. Thomas H. Wat
kins, 220 Wooten avenue, Chevy
Chase, Md; Pfc. Peter B. Zeisler,
Park Towers Apartments, 244O Six
teenth street NV: Pvt. Daniel T.
Brown, 8505 Irvington avenue, Be-
thesda, Md; Pvt Ernest C. Robinson,
131 North Fayette street, Alexan-
drla, and Sergt. James c. Stirling,
1926 North Henderson road, Airing
ton.
Pfc. Arnold w. Arnold, 2310 North
road, Arlington, Corpl Au-
brey F. Wright, GOT Rittenhouse
street NV; Pfc. Ralph J. Cleveland,
20 Anacostia road Sc: Pfc. Robert
w. Goninan, 1850 Gales street NE;
Pfc. Andrew H. Kirkpatrick. II West
Underwood street. Chevy Chase, Md:
Pfc. Richard B. Latham, 672l
Strathmore street. Chevy Chase.
Md; Pfc. Harry D. Marcy, 2714
Marcy road, Arlington; Pvt. Johnnie
o. Edwards, Arcola avenue, Silver
Spring, Md; Pvt. Joseph E. Wade,
1869 B street Sc; 1t. Col. Louis
l.. Ingram, 204 Macarthur street,
I'd 1t. Caro- r. Keeler,
1859 Pennsylvania avenue Sc; Pfc.
Allen B. Copeland, 2043 Park road
NV; Pfc. Thomas L. Petit, 602
street Sc: Pvt. John H.
4S2 H street S.W.; S/Sergt.
James A. Dimery, 1346 Twenty
eighth street NV; TIA Thomas
Harris, 1911 l. street NV; TIA
Alfred H. Hill. 811 Larch avenue,
Takonla Park, Md: T/5 Marshall L.
1851 Forty eighth place
NE; Pfc. Horace w. Buggs, 2O7
Second street Sc; Pvt. Andrew w.
1704 First street NV; Pvt.
Bernard D. Frederick, 1882 B street
Evening star., 1945-08-16

NE: Pvt. Chester L. McRae, 5A
Fenton street NE; Pvt. Robert A.
Pryor, 1921 Park place NV; Pfc.
Carl Jones. 1859 Sumner road Sc;
Pfc. Samuel T. johnson, Alexandria; |;
Pfc. Howard D. Rickenbacher, 28O2
Twenty sixth street NE; Pvt. James
B. Warlick, 2038 Fort Davis street
Sc; 1st 1t. Carlton X. Kaufman,
3543 Chesapeake street NV, and
IT'S Peter Schloss. 1913 Hobart
street NV.
Arriving at Boston are: Pfc. Rob-
ert L. McPahil, 1901 Ridge place Sc;
Pvt. Raymond Dryer, Statler Hotel;
Pvt. Charles E. Shade, 1151 North
Capitol street; Pfc. Ralph w. Van
Pelt, 20l5 Thirty-first street Sc;
Sergt. George N. Powe, Sd, All G
street S.W., and Pfc. John Walsh,
1924 Webster street NE. :
Evening star., 1945-08-16
Prof. Thomas A. Knott,
Dictionary Editor, Dies

By the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Aug. TO-
Prof. Thomas A. Knott, 65. profess
sor Of English at the University of
Michigan, and editor of the Middle
English Dictionary, died here today
at University Hospital.
Evening star., 1945-08-16
Greeks Mark Wur's End

ATHENS, Aug. 16 R.-Greece to-
day celebrated the end of the Pa
ciflc war and two-day holiday was
proclaimed. Archbishop Damaski-
nos, the Greek regent, and Premier
Petros Voulgaris sent cables Of con-
graduation to the heads of the four
Allied governments.
Evening star., 1945-08-16

For clean and easy installation use
these pliable sheets of laminated,
asphalt impregnated wood fibres.
Bound together and reinforced with
stitching.
= At All Four Sears Stores
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Msw sOslroikeg,-

BARBARA DANA SHAW born June 8 to Ensign and
Mrs Howard A. Shaw Jr Betty Hickey)
NORMAN BAIRD BEASLEY =. born June to Capt.
and Mrs. Norman b. Beasley Frances Bertrand.
FRANCINE CIfALETE SCHWARTZ born June IA
TO Mr. and Mrs Herman L. Schwartz Gertrude Novograd)
MICHAEL JOHN McKLER0Y JR. born June is TO
EN- 80 and Mrs. William Joseph McKeroy (Ianna Horn
brook.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Gardeners Meet

The Crosse lie Garden Club
met on Wednesday al the home
of Dr. and Mrs. David O'Don-
nell. The speaker vas Marshall
Wells who discussed current
food topics.
Friday was opening ladies'
day at tho Crosse lie Yacht Club
when members met for bridge.
with tea afterward. In charge
in the afternoon was Mrs. Ralph
Sanders. assisted by Mrs. Wal
ter Whitman. Mrs O. A. John
son and NrS. Francis AGcc In
the evening they were IOincd by
The mon mcmhcrS- for fish iI,,..,
Lylc Kendall head Of the house
committee. was m charge of The
supper
At The Crosse lie Golf and
Country club women members
VIII meet on the last Thursday
M each month for luncheon and
bridge. with Mrs. Don pallln
heading HE entertainment COM
mlttCC.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Royal Oak
Weddinq

HIS ~ u / y 4 GAYLE
VI LAtBlTT daughter Of Mr.
and Ats R8Y IS Lahbitt OF
Roy8' Oak an6 -ames Ear Nc
Gu.y7. sop ot Mr. and Mrs. Ev.
eroi' T. NcGurc also Of ROYAL
Oak w.gt married on Wedncs-
day n the ROYAL Oak FIRST
Methodist Church
F-r har wedding the BRIDE
Chos0 traditional dress Of
v1t0 fable made with square
nret Lire. outlined with a deep
TIT long sleeves fittod
bodice and fun skirt extending
IN 'he back 20 form a train
which was edged with lace Hey
tl0EaUtlp Vol was OF Illusion.
S'55 carried a bouquet Of
white orchids and slcphauouS.
Mrs JACK A. Junod SISTER of
the h'oo was Uatr0n az honor
sAt---i '';s,=- ''se..e'e icttcd SWISS and
c.---,A ..l-.--.i -As,Eftlei--,f yeifr,.-
CaiSiCS and NY BRIDESMAIDS
wore Miss Joan Lahbitt. MISS
Mlidrea Van Wt>trcncn and
Miss Marjorie Merriam Thov
wee dressed exactly 4kt thc
ma'ran O., honor
Everett Mcclure was best
man for hiS brother Tho UShcr>
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
lie Youth
7 O Camp

4 LARGE contingent Of young
n people left here this week
for Camp FriSbie al Waterford
10. attend the summer Youth
Conference sponsored by the
Episcopal diocese OF Michigan.
The Rev James + McElroy is
In charge and the delegates IN
cludc:
MISSES
N1rv C'egsc lrsIytIc
poutny WC,shtman Nancy LEROY
Doris Aiken Mary Goodyear
NESSRS
John G9sdNrar Dexter Galloway
ri .n1rr Leroy Philip Howell
Tho Rev and Mrs. James +.
MCElroX. With II len and
Jimmy, will depart on July / tor
Plattsburg, n Y, where they
will have a cottage for a month.
During their absence. the Rev.
Thomas Foster with Mrs. Eos
tor. of Detrett--wiff- OCCUPY
their house and Mr.. Foster viii
take the services ar s.. James
Church.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Bloomfield Boy
Host 10 Scouts

DAVE MILBRAND was host
Saturday 10 33 members of the
Boy Scouts at a games and din
ner party al his homo IN Bloom
field Hills
The guests included Frank
Amcrman, George Bay. Brock
Bowen, Bill r. Yaw- il r., Le}al
Wright, Jay Wilson. Alan
Bower, Charles Chapman. Bert
Ucbellc. Charles Cunningham.
Cy Darling, John Oman, Bob
Durham, Paul Elvidgc, Ray
Eehey-Jr55 Don Friedrich BTiiy
Fruhauf, West Galloelv Jr. and
Peter HIATT.
Others were Bill McIIattic.
Dave Hubbard, Fraser Kennedy,
Jim Peterson, Howard Parker,
Duncan Patten. Ted Price.
George Roehm, Mike Schirmcr,
John Steggal, Bruce r. Stewart
Jerry Sweeney Jim TAYLOR and
NJ B. Terry
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Dolores DeMaira Weds

MISS DOLORES DEMAIRA,
daughter 0t AIG-a d Mrs.
Archie DcN4ra of Chcboygan,
Mich, and kenneth Scholz, son
AIR and Mrs Kenneth Scholz
of Lcmay avenue. were married
June rs In s. Bernard s Church.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
IndustriaI Nurses Meet

TIE DETROIT INDUS
TRIAL NtR2 S-ES- -ASSOCIA-
TON held their last meeting
on Wednesday in the Detroit
Leland Hotel Roy Cornloot and
Archie Lord were the speakers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Oreenblatts to Entertain

Mr. AND MRS MILTON r.
GREENBLATT of Tuxedo ave-
nue., will entertain Thursday ~
a reception A. tho ParkSide
lounge 10 honor their Son-ln-
-tftv and daughter, II. and NTrS.
Edward a. Wilmer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Guests Sell Home

Mr. and Mrs. Randolph T.
G;tte-t- have sold -thCIEh0MG on
F River road and VIII take
possession Of the apartment on
Miss Elaine Walton ; property
on July
Mrs. Wallace p Dunlap il.
has come from her parents
home in Wellesley Hills. Mass.
30 spend a month with Mr. and
Mrs Dunlap on Hickory Island
-T7Iic her husband IS 0V6fSrdS.
Cadet Warren Stanton Is.
Spending several weeks leave
from San Antonio Texas, with
-his parents, MIR. and Mrs. Ernest
n Stanton,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson,
with Billie and Elizabeth. have
returned from two weeks in
Georgia with Mr. Wilson's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs-WlllIam
Luther Wilson.
Mrs. Kenneth Arms gave A
birthday party on Thursday for
her son, Ricky. who was two
years old. Invited were
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Give Party Tsesd aY

CIRCLE DRAMATIQUE viii
give its summer party AZ The
Detroit Coli Cub on tuesday
al 1890 p. m Mrs. Burton War
ner Is chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-13
SOCIETY
College eGrOMpHaS Supper Meeting

The Waterbury Chapter College of New Rochelle held a supper meet ing Thursday night at the Press club. Plans were discussed for a scholarship bridge to be held Tues day eyening, Jan. le at the Hotel Elton.
 Those attending were Hiss Kath- leen Hlrley and Mrs. Fred Quatrano co-chairmen; also the Misses Mary Casey, Katherine Kilbride, Edna Harmon, Mary Schmidt, " Myra Calo, Mrs. Charles Bannon, Mrs. John McHugh, Natalie Altieri, Leona O'Neill, Mrs. John Barry, Mrs, Maurice Corbett, Isabelle Phelan, Mary Ellen Walsh, Jane and Blanche Thurston of Naugatuck, Margaret Brennan and Kay Brennan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-13

The new production is cut on the same pattern as the original, al- though considerably more has been spent on 1t in the way Of costumes and scenery. Ole and Chic are in 1t early and they're the last ones of stage. They work overtime keep ing the continuous stream Of gags, practical jokes and song numbers going at @ mad pace designed to beat the customer into condition where he'll laugh at anything, word that just about describes the contents of the show.
 One of the main running gags of the current production is based on Mrs. Eleanor RooSevelt's trayeling procliYities An actress Cor tWo) made up to resemble the First Lady is constantly popping up in the proceedings, saying nothing, but beaming at the audience as she quickly exits. She is shown coming out of a coal mine. in a Pullman berth. descending from all airship and otherwise making her presence keenly felt
 There is another running gag baSed on the play Harvey" Tn this man made up to resemble Frank Fay, star of the play, appears at various spots in the theater from time to time holding rabbits. At first 1t is two, then four six, etc. All he does is call plaintively for Har- Uav the invisible SiX-fO0t rabbit who consorts only wit hboozem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-13
Mrs. C0shnl0n Named !. Society President

The Women's Society of Chris ldian Service of the First Metho- dist church elected and installed officers for the coming year, at a meeting, Wednesday evening at the church parlors. Mrs. George Cash man was reelected president.
 Others named to office were First vice.president, Mrs John w. Potter; second vice president, Mrs Robert Spiers; recording secretary, Mrs. William Lasher; corresponding secretary, Miss Leo- nore Knight: treasurer Miss Dor s0thy Crawford; missionary sec aetary, Mrs. George Futile; sec retary of Christian social rela- tions, Mrs. John A Coe; secre- tary of student work, Mrs. How ard Smith; secretary Of young woInen'S work, Mrs. Howard Hick- COX; secretary of literature and publication, Mrs. Tunis A. Horton: :: secretary of supplies, Mrs. Robert iLiddell.
 The standing committee chaIrmen are: Spiritual life, Mrs. John Shave ly; program, Mrs. John w. Potter; finance, Miss Gratia Booth mem- oership, Mrs. Charles Beere; fellow ship, Mrs. John A. Coe; status of women, Mrs. William Grierson; and publicity and printing, Mrs. John Porzenheim. Rev. Dr. John J. Shave 1y waS the installing officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-13
MISSIONARY WORK
 TO CURB UNREST

Warning of "a churning of great unrest among the desperately poor and backward countries of the world" which could erupt in a third World War, Dr. Frank c. Laugach, American Congregational mission- ary educator last night told his First Congregational church Mems league audience that missionary pro- gram for wiping out illitcracy was a way out of possible racial conflict.
 A third World war would prob- ably be a racial conflict centering in Asia and Africa. MT, Laugach declared, pointing out that more than 1900 million people, four-fifths of the population, live in that area, adding his doubt thmat the western powers could defeat an aroused four-fitths of mankind,
 However, Dr. Laubach saw in- creased Christian teaching and rais- ing of living standards as way Of voidlng ny such conflict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-13
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Before unrelying your midrit this spring click fashion in every thing from play dudS to dance frockS better haul out your exercise mat and start fiexing muscles. A middle Is no place for fiabby flesh, if it's go- ing to be barred to the world.
 Good exercise to take-good be- cause 1t, builds strong abdominal muscles and 6 fine fr0nt-line de. fense against bulSes---is taken lying down fiat on your back with arms at at sides.
 If you're all set, doll-waited Lois Collier Jungle Queen' Star-- whose exercise 1t Is, will call the turns. First, keep your torso Sta- tionary and shoulders down.
 Next, says Lois, pull knees to chest, then strengthening legs. swing to the left, circling from left to right three times before returning to position. Relax, and swing to the right in the same routine, never once giving in to the temptation to touch the floor with your feet.