davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-05
HOSIERY a5IIIl1a

196-WERE 1.27 KANT RUN HOSE,
full fashioned As gauge. Slight sec
OndS S5c
132-WERE Sic CHIFFON RAYON
HOSE, sheer and full fashioned. II
regulars -- 6oc
1Ol-WERE 1.35 & 1.50 COTTON
MESH HOSE, perfect quality. Full
fashioned ~ 59c
92-WERE SAC NO-SEAM MESH
HOSE, perfect quality. Sheer, long
wearing -- 49c
62-WERE 69c LACE HOSE. popular
ColorS. Broken sizes 49c
74-WERE 60c NO SEAM CHIFFON
HOSE. 400 needle Slight sec. 4Oc
114-WERE 45c r. F CHIFFON
RAYON HOSE, As gauge chiffon
rayon. Mill mendS 22c
l42-WERE 29c F. F. CHIFFON
HOSE, asst. colorS and sizes. Mill
mendS 1Oc
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-04-05
k13fa GIRLS 5E1

5-WERE 249 & 299 GIRLS
SKIRTS in plaid Sizes II to IA. .94
12-WERE 3.29 & 399 GIRLS
SKIRTS in plaids. Pleated Sizes 7
to IA ---- Z.74
2-WERE 5.ss RAYON DRESSES,
girls In broken sizes - 4.74
17-WERE 1.59 GIRLS BLOUSES,
white. some lace trim. to IA, o4c
4-WERE 1.69 GIRLS BLOUSES,
peasant neck. Sizes 7 to 10 SAC
6-WERE 1.99 GIRLS BLOUSES,
white, peasant neck o4c
I6-WERE 3.29 TEEN BLOUSES,
rayon and aralac Long sleeves, tie
neck ---. 2.59
ETS. Sizes 10 to 16 3.99
2-WERE 2.29 WHITE RAYON
JERSEY BLOUSES. IA to Is l.59
3-WERE 5.99 TEEN COTTON
PRINT DRESS, tie neck, short
sleeves Sizes 1914 5.24
4-WERE 895 TEEN COTTON
PRINT DRESSES, long sleeves. but
ton front. Sizes 9, IL, 13 - 6.94
12-WERE 5 80 GIRLS ONE AND
TWO-PIECE JUMPERS and wescott
sets. Red, green, wine. 10-14, 3.97
2-WERE 8.99 TWO-PIECE COT
TON TWILL DRESSES. Sizes to
Is 81
3-WERE 7.ss JERKIN DRESSES.
Size 13 .94
9-WERE 1885 JERKINS checks with
braid trim. Sizes 10-12-14 6.94
9-WERE 3.99 GIRLS PLAID
SKIRTS, blue and white, kick pleat
RrOken sizes b.
9-WERE 5.99 TEENS JUMPERS.
corduroy Sizes 10 to 16-- - 1.34
7-WERE 2.29 GIRLS PRINT WASH
DRESSES. Sizes to IA 1.74
l7-WERE 1923 g. 3.99 GIRLS PRINT
WASH DRESSES. Sizes to IA. 2.74
9-WERE 3.99 GIRLS CORDUROY
JACKETS. Sizes to IA 2.94
2-WERE SO GIRLS CHENILLE
ROBES 2.o4
4S-WERE 2.2e GIRLS GYM SUITS.
navy blue. Sizes 7 to 10 -.-1 1.o4
SEVERE 100 TOTS AND GIRLS
DICKIES, white broadcloth. Some
lace trim .. 64c
32-WERE 1.25 GIRLS MIDDLE
BLOUSES, white broadcloth. Sizes
Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-04-05
British Surgeon Fovors
Monthly Drinking Bout
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. April 4.-Dr. josiah
Oldfeld, British surgeon writing in
the current Medical Press and Cir
cular, says Il see no reason at all
from the medical point of view" why
a man should not get roaring drunk
once a month.
He said he had no fault to find
with the medical profession for
pandering. within certain limits. to
human pleasures and human SEN
sations of delight"
Evening star., 1945-04-05
l5'!3l;I15I71!1153 z

18-WERE CSC SHAVING MIRROR.
Metal stand 59c
6O-WERE 55c MILITARY BRUSHES
slight irregulars -.- 39c
18-WERE soc BATH POWDER.
Large box bouquet or rose frag-
rance 29c
9-WERE 5.98 DRESSER SETS, four
piece. Comb, brush, mirror and
powder jar ~ ----1.98
lilac fragrance - Sc
4O-WERE Csc FOOT POWDER,
cooling and antiSeptic --- 16c
60-WERE 15c COMBS, pocket,
dressing or rat tail - 1Oc
36-WERE Sic SAN NAP PAX, soft
sanitary napkins Large 69c
24-WERE LOO TOILET WATER,
popular spring fragrances or bot
tie -------- 78c
48-WERE 19c LEG LOTION that
will give smooth finish, Sc plus tax
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-04-05
RIS5y y$.1Ik CLEARANCE

126-WERE 1893 NECKWEAR. good
selection, many styles 97c
156-WERE 59c & LOO NECKWEAR,
organdy and pique with lace Many
styles ---- 33c
270-WERE Csc WOMEN'S HAND
KERCHIEFS, white and paStels
Factory rejects SC
189-WERE 100 NECKWEAR. pique,
laces, embroidery Sic
l42-WERE 1.25 HEADSQUARES,
spun rayons, sheers, prints 8oc
75-WERE 800 & 3.95 HANDBAGS,
wheat linens, cloth, fabricords.
Black and colorS 1T plus tax
6O-WERE 1.9S HANDBAGS, banga-
lines and linen cloth Black and
SEVERE 4.s5 HANDBAGS, leath-
ers and fabrics Black, brown, red,
tan $50 plus tax
8O-WERE 4.95 to SOS CAPESKINS,
alligator grains and smooth leath-
ers OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2.88 plus tax
Evening star., 1945-04-05
'I',I,ga7l1S ','|' 1'S:R5'I|3ll!15;

4-WERE 7.89 KIDNEY SHAPE Ia
BILE AND BENCH, unpainted. Mir
rOr top; as is 5.8S
WAS 4.95 UNPAINTED HIGH
CHAIR with tray. Sample 2.99
3-WERE 7.95 BOOK CASES, un-
painted crezenda style. Slightly
damaged ---------- -- -- 3.4S
Twas 2I.95 DOUBLE DOOR
WARDROBE. unpainted with lock
and key floor sample ----17.88
4-WERE 3.95 LAUNDRY KART.
basket on wheel -.-- 2.4S
WE'RE 3.95 COMBIN TION
STOOL AND LADDER, enamel fin
ish, slightly marred --- 2.68
15-WERE 79c FIBRE FLOOR
RROOMS for cement floors - 4Sc
10-WERE loo OVAL WASH BAS-
KET. wood Slat. AS Is Ale
SEVERE 49c BOTTLE SLICK,
cleans painted and enameled sur
face - Z5e
7-WERE 4.95 WOVEN FIBRE
BATHROOM HAMPER, enamel fin
ish, slightly marred -3.99
Dorm stairs
Evening star., 1945-04-05

all;ll11.5;IMI13 I,;|,;3'|

800 yds. WOOL MIXTURES AND
RAYONS. 1870 to 500 OFF rem
nants, suitable lengths for skirts,
jumpers and blouSeS.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-04-05
1IIMSa3Y;3Ts|95 II

2O-WERE 1.96 BABY SWINGS,
smooth finished wood, heavy sash
cord 66c
5-WERE sos BENCH AND TABLE
SETS. varniSh finish 4.99
4-WERE 498 CHILD'S ROWING
MACHINE, varnish finish. Hard
vOOd 3,66
WERE ? 9S WOOL CHENILLE
TEDDY BEARS. soiled 99c
WE'RE 2.98 CHILDREN'S ROCK
RS. unpainted frame, woven seat,
damaged .- 100
WERE 2.9S SOFT BODY DOLL
with rolling eyes. Soiled ----l. 90
Downstairs
Evening star., 1945-04-05
&5l'1:$li'5{5 n: III 5l5!;!I153

40 Yds.-WERE SOC BLUE AND
WHITE STRIPED TICKING.
3-WERE s.ss sore WOOL BLANK
ETS, solid color. soiled 50,
3-WERE 3 80 REVERSIBLE PALM
Err COMFORTS. soiled - 2.59
3-WERE 5.99 25Cl WOOL SOLID
COLOR BLANKETS. soiled 3.91
14-WERE 129 21x27 NON-AL-
LERGIC PILLOW PROTECTORS,
3,e
6-wERE 2.4s 2Ix27 BED PILLOWS.
15-WERE 1.6s BOLSTER TICKS,
lomWERE le@oN I;1sEe 1.7s 1sxso PASTEL E
SHAGGY RUGS, soiled - gle
3O-WERE SOC LACE DRESSER
SCARFS -- 2,c
6O-WERE 1Oc DISH CLOTHS. dam
aged Sc
2-WERE 2.s9 BRIDGE SETS. ! .49
6O-WERE 12Lec COTTON NAP
KINS. white, damaged 7c
15-WERE 2.99 25x42 HEAVY OVAL
CHENILLE RUGS 80
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-04-05
.llI';r85I5m.153 Q L /! II

2O-WERE 89c CRETONNE LAUN-
DRY BAGS. Floral design SOC
15-WERE 2.98 BLANKET BAGS
flip top 1.57
2O-WERE 85c LADY FAIR BLEND
ED YARN Gle
30-WERE SOC ROR TOP
BOXES 29c
50-WERE 69c wool BABY
BLANKETS, pink and blue To en-
broidery Ale
2O-WERE 100 SACHETS Odd lots,
Ale
2.OOO-WERE SC OFF LOTS of sta
tionery, pencils, tablets. writing
pads, leads, etc. - 3 for lc
Strect Elnnr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-08
Director

Marcelle Andrikis, Frances Bud. revicius, Alice Cawett, Alice Cher nauskas, Barbara Domingue, Irene Drevinskas, Ann Dulskis, Helen For tier Mary Fortier, Adele Golas, Mary Grinciunas, Mary H,rman, Ruth Herman, Constance Jegela,
 Nellie Kanapka, Mary Kazlauskas, Gladys Kevinas, Ella Kopich, Anna Maraulis, Dolores Markus, Frances Matulunas, Vera Mazeika,
 Nell MeskunaS, Julia NorkCs, Nell lie Norkus, Helen Padaigis, Florence Petrosky, Helen RakauSkas, Mary Rakauskas, Anna Ruoff, Stephania Sapranas, Ursula Sardinskas, Adele Saukas, Celine Smolskis, Eleanor Staselunas, Mary StauguS,
 Helen Totilas, John Ambrozaitis, Johr Kalenauskas, Edmund Kazlaus- kas. Paul Kauneckis, Edward Rush. lis, John Lusas, Anthony Miklene- vich, Algird UlinskaS and Raymond Vaichus
 The arrangements committee is composed of:
 Marcelle Andrikis, Constance Je- gela, Mrs. William Jenusaitis, Peter Jokubauskas, Mrs. Charles Karin auskas, Mary Kasetaite, Mrs. Jo- seph Kanapka, Paul Kauneckis, Jo- seph Laudinskas, Anthony Sham- baris, Raymond Vaichus, Julius Vil- ciauskaS and Joseph Zemaitis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-08
Phony Naval Hero Nobbed

San Francisco, Feb. 8 - U.P) - Joseph John Fabian Hannon, 58, a self-styled one-man navy who said he once sank two Japanese submar- ines, was drydocked today on charges of fraud and impersonating an officer.
 Hannon, Federal Bureau of h. vestigation agents said, posed as a high-ranking naval officer and hero of the non-existent army transport Great Scott" to mulct thousands of dollars in return for promises of government loans and contracts.
 In 1942, FBI Chief Nat Pieper said, Hannon commissioned himself a lieutenant commander and per- suaded San Francisco cement company to make him director Of the organization. He disappeared shortly thereafter with $200 ''eX- pense" money.
 An additional $500 was given him by an unidentified private citi- zen for whom Hannon was said to have promised, through his Navy conections, a I4,000,000 loan.
 Last year, Pieper said, Hannon de- fraudd an elderly Providence, R. l., couple of $1,62O At that time he was wearing four stripes and row of citations
 He said his vessel sank when it struck a mine during the invasion of Guadalcanal and that he saved the lives of all his men and then sank two Jap submarines offShore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-08
SEEK WITNESSES
 IN FATAL FIGHT
State Police Probing Death of John PetrO; Sailor
 Among Suspects

It. Michael Smith, commanding officer at the Bethany state police barracks today identified John Petro of Ansonia as the sailor with whom Michael JuzWishen, g, Fl Railroad avenue, Beacon Falls, engaged in a fight before fall which caused fatal injuries.
 It. Smith said the death is being investigated by Coroner James Cor rigan and Troopers Thomas Smith and Donald Paige, and that Petro would be brought back from his base if his presence is deemed necessary at the coroner's inquest.
 MT. JuzWishen was born in Bea- con Falls, Aug. 20, 1922, the son of MT. and Mrs. Peter JuzWishen. He Wa sa member of St. Vladimir So- cicty, Seymour, Beacon Falls Volun- teer Fire department. the Rod & Gun club, and the Ansonia Russian club.
 Survivors besides his parents are six sisters, Mrs. Paul Wislocki, Mrs Louis Buonocori, Seymour, Mrs Theodore Rykowski, Union City Mrs. Peter Dragalin, and the Misses! Julia and Catherine JuzWishen Beacon; brother, Pvt. Stepher JuzWishen, Marines, south Pacific and several nieces and nepheWs. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 9 a. m. from the home, Fl Rail- road avenue to Three Saints church Ansonia, at 10. Burial will be in Three Saints cemetery Parastas service will be today and tomorrow at g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-08
FAMOUS BOMRER TO BE RETIRED.
Lieut. Hill of Waterbury Member of Veteran Crew
 With Obvious Record

Second Lieutenant Theodore E. Hill, 353 Piedmont street, a navi- gator, with 36 missions to his credit, has made the majority of his mis- sions in the "LiberandoS Beemer- ang", veteran B-24 Liberator of the 18th AAF in Italy, which has re- gently established a new record in the Mediterranean theatre for bonn bardment aircraft by completing 125 successful missions,
 The famed Liberator, which will shortly be retired from active duty and returned to this country to par ticipate in bond-selling activities, on its last mission over enemy ter ritory made an outstanding attack on the Vienna railyards.
 Manned by battle-wise airmen for more than 198,00O miles of flight over enemy territory, and cared for by veteran ground crews for more than 10 months, this famed Liber- ator has covered many of the hot test and most flercely-defended tar- gets in Europe with destruction. Ploesti, Vienna, Munich and Buda- pest, have all felt the weight of its 300 tons of bombs dropped on mill itary objectives during the past year.
 Often the famous Liberator has returned with one or more engines shot out, wings, gas tanks, and fuselage punctured by bullet and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-08

lie without charge sometime during the week of March 5th. Dr. Joseph May, chairman of the Waterbury United Nations Association Program Committee, presided at the meet ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-08
CLADMAN'S SPEECH VERY INSTRUCTIVE.
Local Mechanical Engineer Acquainted With Ad-
 vanCed English Method

The establishment of basic prin- ciples for the guidance of designers and draftsmen when preparing drawings for Interchangeable com ponents comprised the principal phase of the recent address given to the Waterbury branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers on Tuesday by c. A. Glad man, scientific officer, National Physical Laboratory, England.
 MT. Gladman, who has addressed various chapters in leading cities of America, while on his trip here, described the work of a special SerV- ice committee on drafting practice as set up by the British Admiralty and originally presented to the In- stitution of Mechanical Engineers, London.
 By this latter method, the speaker declared, basic principles are estab- liShed for the guidance of designers and draftSmen for the interchange able components and logical methods of approaching solutions to dimensional problems and ot stating these on drawings.
 The method stresses the need to forsee and to avoid as far as pos sible in the design stage any special difficulties which may arise in prac- tice in the construction Of manu- featuring equipment or of practical gauges for controlling the d1men- sions of the componentS.
 MT. Gladman told members Of the local chapter that the British Standards Institution have in con- temptation the preparation of a handbook dealing with the subject of the dimensioning of production drawings and indication of toler- ances. This handbook is expected to be of great aid to industry, generally and valuable textbook as we'll
 The American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers recently was awarded the Ordnance Distinguished Service Award presented in recognition Of outstanding and meritorious engl- neering and advisory services.
 The local chapters meeting was held at The Elton preceded by a dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-08
Annual Pre-Lenten
 Play Sunday Night
22nd Production Chosen By Church ChOirs; Other
 Groups to Participate in Presentation of Event

The 22nd annual pre-Lenten play and concert of the St. JoSeph's church choirs, directed by Professor Alexander J. Aleksis, will be pre- sented Sunday night at 2 o'clock at St. Joseph's hall, with roceeds to be used for the benefit of the parish. Members of the Student, WomenS Alliance and Knights of Lithuania Choirs VII participate. The program will be as follows: 1. Nervous Husband" - one act comedy with John Lusas, title lead, Celine Smolskis and De- loreS Markus. 2. Songs by the Students Choir America,
 Music Everywhere, (van-
 gaitis)
 Goodbye, My Lover, Good
 Bye, (College Song) Loving Dad And Mother,
 (AleksiS)
 Cradle Song, (Brahms)-Solo
 by Miss Ann DulSkiS 3. Songs by the Women's Alliance Choir
 America the Beautiful,
 With The Breeze (ZiZiunaS) Love You (Aleksis)-sol
 by Mrs. Nell Meskunas Whispering Hope, (Haw-
 thorne) duet / Mrs.
 Stephania 5a pr a n S
 and Mrs. Florence
 PetroSky
 Dancing Merrily, (Zilevicius) 4. Martin, the Spook"-a tWo-act comedy with Raymond VaichuS in the title role-supported by Edward KuShliS, Helen PadaiglS, John Kalenauskas and Edmund ZaSlauskas.
 5. Address by the Pastor, Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus. 6. Songs by the Knights of Lith- uania Choir
 The Star Spangled Banner,
 (Smith)
 For Country, (Aleksis)
 Once A Little Bluebell, (Her-
 berD - solo by Mrs.
 Adele Golas.
 To Love, (Petrauska0
 duet by the Misses
 Constance Jegela and
 Marcelle Andrikis. Jolly Hops, (ZileviciuS) Lithpanian National An-
 them, (Kudirka)
 God Bless America, (Berlim Refreshments vii lbe served and dancing will be held from 9:30 to 11:45 D. m.
 Choir members taking part in the concert are:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-08

made it possible for these seniors to complete their secondary educa- tion at least one term ahead of a normal schedule and before they reach the age of eighteen.
 Ten members of the class have already been accepted by various colleges, but only six will have the chance to matriculate before being called into the armed services. Three of these will go to Yale and one each to Harvard, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Vii! Hams. Seven members of the claSc will enter the armed services within month aS five have enlisted in the Navy and two have been drafted.
 The following are members of the graduating class: Benjamin Coe son of MT. and Mrs. John s. Coe of 145 Pennington avenue, Jack De- Witt, son of MT. and Mrs. Reinhold Dewitt of Nova Scotia Hill road. WatertoWn; and Peter Schatzki, son of MT. and Mrs. Herbert Schatzki of 94 Prospect street, Watertown.
 Coe has won his letter in football 
 and baseball and was to be captain of this years team. He is manager of basketball and president of the Camera Club. He is also a member of the Press Club, Library Com mittee, Debating, Current Events and Chemistry Clubs. Coe was to enter Yale, but has been drafted and will enter the Army March 18th Dewitt and Schatzki will enter Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy and Harvard respectively early III March. SchatZki has ben active in dramatics and debating. He was on the Taft debating team that re- gently broadcast over the Yankee Network.
 Jurors failing to attend court in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-08

flax holes and control cables sev- cred by emmy fire.
 Second Lieut.. Hill wears the Air Medal with two Ook Leaf Clusters, the Distinguished United Badge with two Clusters and on Campaign Star on his European-African-Middle East Theatre Ribbon. A graduate of Crosby High school, the officer attended the University of Con- necticut, and was enrolled at An- tioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio, at the time of his enlistment in De- cember, 1942. He received his wings at St. Angelo Air Field, Texas, in April, 1914, and went overseas three months later. He is the son of MT. and Mrs Lyall H. Hill, of the Pied mont street address. MT. Hill is the veteran local neWspaperman em- ployed by the Waterbury American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-08
Sinatra Gets
 Draft Notice

Newark, N. J., Feb. g. CUP) - Frank Sinatra, the $1,000000 croon- CT, was summoned before his draft board today for possible induction into the armed forces.
 He has been classified 4-F since 1943 because of punctured ear drum.
 Local board 19 in Jersey City sent him notice last week to appear to- day for possible reclassification to IA. He will check in briefly for perturbation physical eXamina- tion.
 Sinatra is 27, the father of two children. He weighs 140. He came from Hollywood, where he is under contract to -GOldWyn-M in response to the draft board call. Friends said there was little like hood that the sWoon singer, whose earnings in 1944 alone were eSti- mated at more than $1,000000, would appeal from a conscription order He has expressed a perfer- ence for the army or marines, over the navy.
 If reclassified IA, Sinatra will have at least 10 days liberty before being called to duty.
 Sinatra, whose appearance at a Broadway theater last fall brought in a stampede of 25,000 bobby sock WearerS, was scheduled this year to make at least three motion pie lures and to broadcast weekly. He is also registered with USO-camp shows to entertain troops overseas in June.
 His estimated income for this year is more than $1,500,000 which would make the treasury depart ment a heavy loser if he were drafted, since more than 90 per cent of such an income would go for taxes.
 In addition to the punctured ear drum, occasioned by mastoiditis in childhood, Sinatra has suffered from stiffness of the right arm and wrist. The stiffness followed severe neuralgia which hospitalized him twice in l944. and was partially cured with penicillin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-08
TIN COLLECTION
 NEXT SATURDAY

Street Superintendent Herbert Scott-Smith again today urged that all residents of streets south of East and West Main streets, prepare now for the first of the 1945 tin can collections to be undertaken on Sat- urday morning.
 In event of snow or sleet the col- lection will be postponed.
 The Street Superintendent urged residents to clean the cans, flatten them and place them out on the street (weather permitting before 2 a. m. Saturday morning.
 J. Warren Upson, salvage chair man and others are hopeful of bet- ter participation in this years drive in teh effort to meet the vital re- quirementS of the govrnment for this critical salvage material.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-08

Members of the Young Republican club recently elected will be installed ScaVOns restaurant night installing Atty guest of honor.
 Officers be seated President Samuel CerO president Charles MasOne Philip Faber recording A. don assistant secretary William Birmngham; financial MgiarO Harold Hadley retiring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-08
FORUM MEETINGS BEING ARRANGED
United Nations Group to Sponsor Public Discus
 SiOns of Peace

At . meeting of the combined program committees of the Water bury United Nations association and the Waterbury Forum com- mittee last evening, at the Water bury Y. M. c. A., plans were made for a series of four forum meet tngS to discuss the significance of world peace organization to the in- dividual. On the motion of Maurice James Ross, president of the Wa terbury United Nations association, the forum topics selected were: CD World Peace Organization and the Treatment of Defeated Nations; CD World Peace Organization and Jobs: (S) World Peace Organization and the Church; (4) World Peace Organization and Youth.
 An arrangements committee of Dr. Joseph May, Miss Lucy Bowes, Arthur L. Purinton and William Vosburgh, Jr., was appointed to secure speakers for the first meet ing which will be open to the pulp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-08
BACkACHE,
 LEG PAINS MAY BE DANGER SIGN
Of Tired Kidneys

miserable, don't just conn plain and do nothing about them. Nature may be warning you that your kidneys need attention.
 The kidneys arc Nature chief way of taking excess acids and poisonous waste out of the blood. They help most people pass about 5 pints day.
 If the l5 miles of kidney tubes and flters don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays in the blood. These poisons may start nagging backaches, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling. puffiness under the eyes, headaches and disSl- ness Frequent or scanty passages with smart ing and burning sometimes shows there is some thinR wrong with your kidneys or bladder
 Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Doan' 2 Pills, used successfully by millions for over 70 years. They give happy Aelief and will help 0us waste. from the blood. Ges DoanS PillA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-08
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
lRy United Pressl


 Soviet troops of the Ukraine follow up a fOur-day drive to capture NikOpOl; Premier Stalin's order of the day reports go Ger man divisions encircled in last 10 days; in the north, other Rus sian troops threaten encirclement of German divisions in the Luga area below Leningrad.
 Flying FOrtresses heavily at tack German city of Frankfurt. 6 Swiss newspaper reports resig- nation of the Finnish Premier LinwOmieS.
 In Spain. the Franco Govern ment releases six of the seven Italian merchantmen intered In Spanish ports since the Italian SUxrendas-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-08
BENJAMIN COZ
 TO JOIN ARMY
Waterbury Youth to Grad= uate Saturday Morning
 From Taft School

Watertown, Feb. 8 Fifteen members of the accelerated class of 1945 will be graduated frcn. the Taft school here Saturday morning at 11:3O in the Bingham Auditor ium. William Clyde DeVane, PhD., Lit. D., Dean of Yale College will be the commencement speaker. The invocation and Benediction will be given by Rev. Thomas s. Cline and Rev. Francis O. Ayres, respectively.
 Taft's accelerated program has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-08
WIFE KEPT MARCHING

Lawrence, Mass. (UP)-Emile Caron sued for divorce, explaining that his wife walked out on him while he was marching in an American Legion parade in 1882, and hasn't returned since then.