davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-29
TOiIetf.ies
arrea ttems plu. sox ta

Starred items plus 2ox tas
$50 Kann's Dry Skin Cleansing
Cream. Orig. 81 39cs
Is Nata Pax Utility Tissues.
Orig. Soc 20c
80 Kann's Reliable Powder
Mitts. As is. Orig. 81 ----. 49cs
$50 Pkg. Blue Steel Single Edge
Razor Blades. Orig. 15c----. Sc
Luxor Gift Sets. As is. Orig.
$l.75 59c%
8 Luxor Gift Sets. As Is. Orig.
$2.25 SIS
5 Luxor Gift Sets. As is. Orig.
SS.0V --------------
33 Models Special Cake Make
up. Orig. $1.50 ---39c~
so Famous Du Pare Sachet Pat
a-Cakes. Orig. Csc and SOC,
5c* and 10c*
50 Schick Type Razor Blades.
Orig. sec --------- Csc
Fl Tropical Prickley Heat Pow
der. Orig. Csc --IO IOcs
% Lynette's Spellbound Per-
fume and Cologne Gift Sets.
Orig. IS $5--------------$2.5os
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-29
COrsets

Is Detachable Brassiere Cor
selettes of rayon and cotton bro
cade. Well styled. Orig. SO
and $12.50--------.$ $3.50
40 Semi i-Stepin Girdles. Boned
front. Cotton and rayon Is
in. length. Orig. $l0.s5 --$ $6.sS
30 Girdles for Adult Figures.
Fully boned for support. Sizes
AZ to SO. Orig. $3.50 $2.88
IS Real Form" and warner
cite" Panty Girdles for Junior
Figures. Cotton and rayon.
Orig. $5--- $2.99
40 ''Simone" Apron Back Cir
dies Of rayon brocade. Orig.
$3.50 to $3.95 $3.50
so "Carter's" Sleek Fitting
Panty Girdles. Knitted rayon
and cotton. Sizes Is to %. Orig.
$2.25 $1.95
20 Garter Belts of rayon and
cotton brocade. Sizes 26 and 28.
Orig. $2.25-------$
50 Roll-on Panty Girdles and
Girdles of synthetic elastic.
Orig. $3.50 ---I
Is Garter Belts Of rayon knit
ted fabric. Orig. $1.25-----59c
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-11-29
Rugs

30 Yds. 9-ft. Width Broad Felt.
Green only. Orig. s2.25 50. yd.
S1.49
500 So. Yds. Felt Base Floor
Covering. Orig. 39c 29c 50. yd.
AZ 24x46-in. Washable Bath
Mats. Orig. $4.95 1913
IL 24x48-in. Hand Hooked Rugs.
Scalloped Sides. Orig. s6.75,
S5.4s
Is Cocoa Door Mats. Orig. 81,
S1.60
rs Mexican Rag Rugs, 27x54-in.
Orig. S3.49 S2.49
81 27x45-in. Oval Administer
Rugs. Orig. s4.95 - s3.95
81 27x45-in. Scatter Rugs,
Candy Stripe. Orig. $4.95, S2.4s
48 Yds. 36-in. Corrugated Hall
Runner. Orig. Acc --- 38c yd.
"a Bath Seat Covers. Orig. S1.1e,
39c
50 Reversible Jute Mats. Orig.
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-29
Better. Dresses

S Daytime Dresses. All Wool
Black Jersey, Combined with
Red and Green. Sizes 10 to IS.
Orig. s14.95 S7.99
IL Daytime Dresses. Misses
Sizes. Orig. s16.95 to 1895, $1I
8 2-Pc. Suit Dresses. Sizes 10 to
18. Orig. s22.95 -$1s
Kann n's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-29
Notions
tarred ttems pfxs so% ia

Stdrfed ttems Dfxs 20% tG1
- Novelty Sachets. Orig. 81,
5Scs
70 Glove, Hose and Hanky
Boxes. Orig. 81 sec
80 Mems Tie Racks. Orig. SOC,
35c
50 Hold-Bob Curl Sets. Orig.
IL Shoe Shine Sets. Orig. 35c,
19c
Is Shoe Sponges. Orig. Csc, 1oc
Is Garbage Bags. Orig. 10c, Sc
IL Cosmetic Bags, Soiled. Orig.
6 Fancy Combs. Orig. 81 Soc
Chintz Closet Shelving Sc yd.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-29
Junior. Wear

IS Rayon Blouses. Orig. $3.99,
So
% All Wool Suits. Orig. $29.95,
SIS
Is Flannel and Rayon Dresses.
Orig. $12.95 to s16.95 S8.8S
10 Rayon Dresses. Orig. $10.95,
S3.88
2 Wool Jackets. Orig. $11.75, IS
5 Flannel Dresses. Orig. $22.95,
$16.88
IL Gabardine and Wool Dresses.
Orig. $10.95 $6.S8
IL Rayon and Wool Dresses.
Orig. $8.95 $5.88
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-29
Handkerchief

los Women's Prints on Sheer
Batiste. Hand Rolled. Irregu-
lars -2 29c
Mems White Cotton Handker-
chiefs. Puzzled Edges. Soiled. ..29c
Odd Initials for Women. Hand
made. Soiled -29c
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-29
Luggage

2 Military Sets. Orig. $4--S1
4 Makeup Boxes. Orig. $3.50, 81
6 Weekend or Overnight Cases.
Orig. $12.00 $3.50
26-in. Pullman. Orig. s22.75
SIS
i 26-in Pullman. Orig. $22.75
SO
Locker Trunk, damaged. Orig.
$13.55 -S5
All items plus sos tar
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-29
Daytime Dresses

Is 2-Pc. Stripe Cotton Dresses.
Broken sizes. Orig. S5.95- $3.50
35 Misses Size Cotton Wash
Dresses. Orig. 50 SLIT
Is Spun Rayon Print Dresses.
Soiled. Orig. $3.50 and $5.95, 81
IL Solid Color Cotton Maternity
Dresses. Soiled. Orig. IS, 1897
20 Cotton Wash Dresses. Sizes
IL and IA. Orig. $19o to $299,
$1.57
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-11-29
Leather Goods

Starred items Plus sos tar
Brown Lizard Handbag. As is.
$15*
Black Alligator Handbag. As
is ----- S30%
2 Genuine Leather Coin Purses.
AS is. Orig. Sligo ---- 69c*
Red Leather Bag. Orig. $3.50,
$5s
3 Genuine Leather Bags. Orig.
St.ou ------------- $3*
IS Imitation Leather Bags. Orig.
50 -- $780,
rs Leather C0ntainer Purses,
Orig. 81 commandments 59c*
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-29
Infants Wear

Wool Jodhpurs. Plaid or Solid
colors. Sizes 4 to 6x. Orig. s5.98,
$3.57
Cotton Print Dresses. Sizes 4 to
6. Orig. $1.99 ----- 88c
Waterproof Diaper Bags. Orig.
s2.29 $1.19 plus 20ec tax
Girls Cotton Knit Pants. Orig.
69c and TIC - -..-- 28c
Toddlers' Cotton Print Dresses.
Orig. $299 ---Sl.27
White Shoes. Sizes 2 to 4. Orig.
S1.85 S S4c
Hand Made Booties. Orig. $1.39,
28c
Novelty Pins from California.
Orig. 81 and $1.25 -. 69c plus
200 tax
fodder Boys Cotton Suits.
Sizes to 3. Orig. $4.04 $1.7S
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-29
Budget Dresses

Misses Rayon Luana Novelty
Jumpers. Sizes 10 to Is. Orig.
s5.s5 t-- s2.s7
Women's Rayon Luana Jump
ers. Brown and Blue. Orig. $7.95,
$3.87
Women's Black Dresses with
color trim. Broken sizes. Orig.
$1o.95 -S5.S7
Misses Rayon Crepe Dresses.
Colors. Few Blacks. Orig. 1896,
$6.S7
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-29
SpOf'ts,Uea,'

81 Sports Dresses. Orig. s8.s5.
So
8 Sports Dresses. Orig 1895, IS
ii Sports Dresses. Orig. $14.95,
sI2
10 Sports Dresses. Orig. s12,s5,
So
Sports Dresses. Orig. $685.,
S12
6 Skirts. Orig. $7.s5- IS
IL 2-Pc. Suit Dresses. Orig
$16.95 --- sl2
4 2-Pc. Suit Dresses. Orig.
$10.95 -- 81
81 Siip-on 4 Cardigan Sweat.
er. Orig. $7.95 & $8.95 IS
36 Rayon Print Blouses. Orig.
5000 -- 81
6 Cotton Blouses. Orig. $3.50,
$1.59
6 Sun Suits. Orig. $3.99 81
10 Play Suits. Orig. s5.s5, $1.39
81 Halters. Orig. $1.31 to $1.99,
19c
1s Sweaters. Orig. $3.50 .$l.44
Kann's-second Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-29
SiIrer

Silver Plated Soup Spoons. Orig.
69c -49e
Tea Spoons. Silver plated on
steel. Orig. -10c
Round Crystal Butter Dishes,
15c
Small Crystal Relish Dishes,
10e
Porcelain Plaque Hot Plates.
Orig. $1--
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-11-29
Art Goods

Haf-ounce Balls White Yarn
for making baby garments.
Orig. 53c- 19c ball
2 Hand Embroidered Model
Scarfs. Orig. $l0.66-
3 Skeins Lavender Rug Yarn.
Orig. Csc -IOc skein
4 Hassocks. Slightly damaged
Orig. S7.98-S2 S2.9S
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-11-29
Curtains and
D1.UnerieS

50 Black Shades, 4S-in.x8-ft.
Orig. 81 59c
36 Ivory and Black Duplex
Shades. Orig. $1.19 ---- SEC
2 Metal Venetian Blinds. Orig.
$6.98 81
~ Folding Screens, As is. Orig.
$9.98 S.
l Folding Screen, As is. Orig.
$11.98 -.$ 50
$50 Yds. Screen Print CretOnne.
Orig. $2.98 $2.29 yd.
l Lot Remnants. Orig. $l.2s.
CSC
5 Studio Covers, As Is. Orig.
$12.75 50
Chintx Spreads, As is. Orig.
$5.95 ------ So
2 Chintx Spreads, As is. Orig.
$12.05 $3.50
S Prs. Dotted Swiss Priscilla
Curtains. Orig. $5.95- 50
Is Prs. Priscilla Curtains. Orig.
$685. - $4.44
Is Prs. Priscilla Curtains, AS is.
Orig. $9.95 ------ $6.95
Z Spreads, As Is. Orig. 1895,
$12.95
: Pillow Shams. Orig. $2.s5,
each $3.50
Kann's-Third Floor
JesceIf.g
Starred items Plus 2O% tar
s Childrens Necklaces. Orig.
soc 29es
l Amber Colored Lucite Cigar
cite Case Holds full pack, 59c
is Pieces Jewelry. Orig. 81,
50c+
2 Three Strand Necklaces. Orig.
81 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81
1 Children's Sets. Orig. $1.s5,
69cs
1 Prs. Earrings. Orig. s. 8 $ls
IS Foxhole Lighters. Orig. $1.25,
15o
Kann's-s Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-29
Girls Wear
Stationery

Stationery
Odd Lot Portfolio and Small
Brief Gases. Orig. $1.95 to $18.
u price plus 200 tax
Miniature Green Christmas
Trees - Sc
Single Sheet White Paper. Orig.
o0C -1JC
Letter Size Loose Leaf Binder,
Including Filler SEC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-11-29
Clearance SMled
Blankets e. Comforts

4 American Woolen Blankets. All wool
72x84. Rayon binding. Plain colors
Orig. 1896
North Star "Wave" Blankets. All
WOOL 72x84. Rayon binding. Plain
colors. Orig. $16.95- 5-------
8 Keuwood Blankets. All wool. 72x84.
Rayon binding. Plain colors. Orig
4 North Star All-Wool Blankets. 72x84.
Rayon binding. Plain colors. Orig.
S Wool Filled Comforts covered witt
lowered chintz. 72x84. Orig. 1886
1 Plaid Blankets. 75% cotton, 25Ts wool
Whipped ends. 72x84. Orig. $4.95---.
Kann'sS Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-11-29
Clearance of Cretonne
DRAPERIES
Orig. &A 40
56.95

For charming holiday brightness inspire your win
dows with bold patterned drapery-cretonne with
character! Tailored, pnch-pleat, u inches wide to
pair, az yards long.
Kann's-Thrd Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
Release Recipients
 Giuen C. 4 o. Aduice
Union Urges All to Apply for Unemploy- ment Compensation; Letters to Con- aressn,on on FAC Legislation Asked

The c. I. o. yesterday advised all members who had received release slips to immediately apply for un- employment compensation and also make application for a new job at the U. s. Employment Service, 152 Bank street.
 The union also urged all c. I. O.. members to write to Congressman Joseph Talbot, or the congressman representing the district in 'which they may live, and U. s. Senators, advising them to pass the legisla- tion the CIO-PAC has been advo- eating for months.
 For the protection of workers, the union urges a Federal Unemploy- ment Insurance law providing com- pensation of $25 week for 26 weeks; the full employment bill of 1945 making industry and govern ment jointly responsible for provid- ing jobs; the Wagner-Murray- y-Din- kell Social Security bill; and min- imum wage bill offering a minimum wage of 65 cents an hour.
 Members of the C.. I. O. members were also advised to seek Congress sional elimination of the Little Steel formula in order that unions can bargain for take home pay of 48 hours for 40-hour week, and insist on continuance of price control until essential goods which are now scarce become adequate in supply.
 CIO headquarters desire all mem- bers keep in. touch with headquar- ters, 96 North Main street, during
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18

Normandy, France; The westf1eld Colony; The Grange; The Malta Solony, Sliema, Malta; The Rome and Naples Colonies in Italy and the Brussels Conony in Belgium.
 On the recepit of an application by the Foster Parents Plan, the foster parent receives as soon as possible, photograph and a brief history of the child and pays SIS per month for the support of the child.
 Able Committee
 An international committee com posed of the Earl of Listowell, the Viscount Cecil of Chelwood, Mrs. Harry s. Truman, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Helen Hayes and Russell Mcguire are sponsoring the work of the Foster Parents Plan for War Children.
 More than 26,O0O children of all nationalities have been helped by the Foster Parents Plan since its inception eight years ago.
 Foster parents include Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Rep. Clare Boothe Luce, Kate Smith, Dr. John Haynes Holmes, Allan Jones, Tal- lulah Bankhead, Cornelia Otis Skinner, Jack Benny, Fred Allen, Mark Van Doren and CliftonFadi- man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
Kopcho Asks Police Post
 Ex-Servicemun's
 Application Filed

Special consideration will be given returning servicemen under 30 years Of age who wish to become members of the Waterbury Police Depart menE, it was announced yesterday at the meeting of the Police Board.
 A discussion by members on plac- ing returned veterans on the police force was renewed by the Board in reviewing an application filed by Peter Samuel Kopcha, of 407 Tudor streek recently discharged service mar. and brother of John Kopcha, former member of the Board of AL dermsn. The application was placed on file.
 Supt. Daniel Carson revealed that under 8 new regulation, men who wish to become supernumerarie must be under 30 years. It was his opinion that recruiting policemen from the ranks of servicemen was good. He pointed out that few names of men under 90 were on Ale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18

CTS with Jobs: (2) to expedite man. power needs of industries whose productions are needed for rapid reconversion such as lumber and textiles; and (3) to offer local, state and nation wide labor-market infor- nation that will assist displaced war workers in locating work in other states or areas where civilian production is expanding.
 Under this War Manpower Com mission program employers will be given maximum assistance in finding the right workers for the post war jobs; the worker will have his war acquired skills matched with the employer; job listings will help to give him the widest choice of job opportunities in line with his experience and earnings record. En- ployers, workers and organizations interested in expediting regional, state or local employment are urged to list their job experience or labor force needs with the U. s. En- ployment Service in their nearest locality.
 Cooperation between labor-man- agement, agriculture and industry has brought terrific war to an end Now that peace is here, the War Manpower Commission in Connecti- cut will rededicate its efforts to peace time needs and will help in- dustry reconvert as rapidly as pos- sible. The facilities of the U. s. Employment Service of the War Manpower Commission are at the disposal of industry in this state and I hope that industry will take ad- vantage of the various facilities which we offer, said Fitzgerald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18

BAD KISSINGEN, Germany We are putting up here at press camp which formerly was a sam itarium. I won't say what kind of sanitarium it was, but 1t hac padded doors and the sbell-hops all wear white coats and keep looking at me and murmuring: "Ah, reconversion alreadyl"
 The Bad" in Bad Kissingen means bath, but so far I haven't been able to locate one here. This place is a sort of Bavarian Saratoga Springs. The Krauts used to flock here to soak in the mineral water they believed would cure everything from bunions so marital unfaithfulness. I tasted some of the water and all can say is: "I don't think it ever will replace the old-fashioned mickey" This afternoon I ran into six soldiers and an officer, all wear ing British uniforms with the Star of David shoulder patch. I stopped and talked with them and found the officer was Capt. Horter Ishay, of a Jewish Infan- try Brigade. Though there were over a million Jews in the Allied armies, this was the only inde- pendent Jewish fighting unit. Capt. Ishay, formerly a lawyer in Palestine, has been in service five years and now Is up here helping Jewish displaced persons get back to their homes.
 Our unit went through its paces this evening at Bad Neustadt for some Ninth Air Force boys, and afterwards we dropped over to the local EM (enlisted men's) club and hoisted a few beers with the guys. They were very glad to see us (meaning Neale, Patty, June and Ruth) and hated to see us
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
TuUo WaterburiQnsAid Foster Parents Plan
L. Freethy of Amerieon Bross Company, Mrs. Perry Groieerstein Contribute Toword Support of Children in Europe

Seventy three residents of Con- ,, necticut have contributed toward the support of children of the United Nations in Europe through the Foster Parents Plan for War Children. for the month of July, it was announced yesterday by Mrs. Edna Blue, plan executive chair man. American headquarters of the plan are at 55 West 42nd Street, New York City.
 56 Projects
 The Plan operates 56 children's S projects in France, England, Italy. Malta and Belgium and is caring for Polish, Maltese, British, French, Italian, Spanish, Czech, Dutch, Belgian, Austrian, Norwegian, Hun- garian, Danish and German chil- dren.
 Contributors include seven resi- dents of Greenwich, six of New Haven, Hartford, five of Stamford, four of New Canaan, three of Ridgef1eld, two of Newtown, Wa terbury, Manchester, Sharon, Litch- field. Middletown, Middlebury, West Hartford, Old Lyme. Putnam, and one of New Britain. Madison, Stonington, Stratford. Wilton, West Chester, Wallingford, Huntington, Westport, Wethersfield, Guilford, Woodbridge, Kent, Fla mington, Norwalk, Torrington, Washington. Lakeville, Meriden, East Haven, Quaker Ridge, Somers.
 Waterbury donors include Miss L. Freethy of the American Brass Company and Mrs. Perry Graicer- stein of the Women's Educational Club. Other donors from this area include Mrs. P. E. Phehn of Litch- field, Mrs. D. Futile of Middlebury and Miss I. Stickels of Torrington.
 The projects which the Plan oper- ates in France, England, Italy, Mall ta and Belgium include the follow ing: The Hampstead Nurseries di- rected by Miss Anna Freud and Mrs. Dorothy Tiffany Birmingham; The J. B. Priestley Nurseries, Here fordshire: The Liberation Colony,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
Dwye:,r! Feors Added State Car Mishaps
 Lifting of Gas
 Ban to Increase eroffic Volume

The end of military war on the battle fronts has been the greatest news of the century, bu the eternal conflict on the home front, the bat tle of the highways, has been open- ca up with greater fury than ever before" Thus spoke Traffic Safety control Officer, William Dwyer to- day in statement to the press.
 Officer DWyer went on to point out that: ."The lifting of restric- tlons on gasoline is the signal for most of us to get the car out for a good long ride and enjoy our beau tiful Fall weather. The great ir- crease in highway traffic will bring with, 1t a similar increase in acci- cidents. For the past few years most of the traffic has been in the urban areas where the cars move at a slower rate of speed. and hence the severity of accidents has not been as great as where high speed is in- volved.
 Careless Drivers Played
 The rule of highway accident trends seem to follow along the theory that, an increase in traffic volume is generally accompanied by an increase in the number of acci- dents. An increase in speed of traf- fife, means that the severity of per- sonal injury to the occupants of the car, or to pedestrians, is also made greater. Many accidents are caused by drivers who really don't know the power of the machine they are driv- ing. They don't realize that it takes many feet to stop-even at slow speeds.
 Some operators are under the inn pression that they can stop on a dime. That's the popular term used by some who like to talk about their ability as drivers. Others will tell you that they can drive better with few drinks under their belts. However, the cold facts are that neither statement is correct and &C., rident statistics prove it."
 Officer Dwyer ended the state ment with these words:
 Safety is an individual problem. No police department can cope with the situation and it is up to every pne of us to fight this enemy which lakes lives every day in the year."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
Father of3 Honqs Self

In his home last night at 1. Seeley street, Willard Rockhill, fl father of three children, commit ted suicide by hanging.
 His wife, Florence, said that he had been suffering from asthma and had lost his job two weeks ago. She discovered his body at g o'clock last night, cut the rope and called the police.
 pr. Harold F. Merrill, in giving his verdict of suicide, said that the man had died few minutes before arrival of the doctor.
 During the earlier part of the day, Rockhill had been happily posing for pictures with his daugh- ter in a downtown penny-arcade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
Lithuuniuns
 Donate $500

Victory over Japan will be marked by Waterbury Lithuanians, includ- ing members of 30 organizations at @ gathering at Linden Park Union City tomorrow.
 Dr. J. Konairls and Miss M. Kizis, both of New York city, will be among the principal speakers. Miss Mizis recently attended the San Francisco conference as a represen- tative of Lithuanian newspaper.
 Dr. Peter Vilesis is president and MT. Grechiojas, vice-president.
 Mrs. Charles Maguliunas will be an charge of entertainment. Mrs. Matthew Colney and Mrs. M. Vasil- iauskaS will assist. Lunch will be served and an orchestra will pro- vide the music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
World War H A Year Ago
fBy United Press)

(By United Press)
 In northern France, American armOred columns switch north from Dreux to reach the Seine at Nantes, 25 miles west of Paris.
 About 5000 planes raid enemy transport routes and airfields In northern France, Belgium and the Netherlands.
 Italy-based planes raid Ploesa in ROmania.
 Russian troops capture SandO- mierz and trap three German die visions north of that stronghold in central Poland; to the north, the Germans use the scorched- earth policy to their own 'holy soil" for first ime in this war.
 U. s. planes attack Two Island, $50 miles from Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
Reformotory Boord ConXenes "Wednesday

Governor Raymond E. Baldwin will meet August 9 with the State Reformatory Board at Cheshire. The meeting, originally scheduled last Friday, was postponed because of a mixup in appointments by the governors secretary.
 It is expected the directors will demand the resignation of Supt. George Erskine. They suggested some time ago the governor request the resignation of Erskine and it is expected his reply will be forthcom- ing at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18

the current layoff.
 All c. I. O. members who have been released from their jobs are asked to inform headquarters, 95 North Main street, their jobs have been discontinued and to report their latest address. It is also vitally important a spokesman said that all members respond to every call made for special action and attend all meetings. Dues are free for un- employed who report to the union office monthly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
9f 9MuA 4te1s
by Bob , Hope

(same thing) leave. We all sat ak different tables and gave out with the news from the States, and signed autographs. (When t waa over I was ahead four fountain pens.) There are a lot of displaced persons f1ere-Poles. Russians. Czechs, Belgians and Slaves -aud during the show Q bunch of them were hanging around the out skirts of the crow. and, although they didn't understand English they seemed to have big time and laughed very loudly every time anyone else did. In fact ! signed fiv eof them up for my next winters radio audience (if any).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18

be played, and also encores request ed will be one of the highlights.
 Eugene T. Oviatt, pianist, whose musical ability is well known to many will play some selections dur ing intermission. These will include some of the Chopin numbers in- cluded in the motion picture, "A Song to Remember" also the Hun garian Octave March by Kovalski and MT. Oviatt's arrangement of '"The Rosary" and Dark Eyes"
 Early purchase of tickets is urged since the attendance at the last concert was so large that there was a wanting line for tickets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
Bremen QueII Mattress BIoze

Four companies responded to a call at the home of Lewis Green blatt, 25 Columbia Blvd, last night to extinguish blaze in mat treSs.
 A dump fire on the Chase Go. property in Waterville was ex- tinguished by firemen from Go. yesterday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
Leonord Lombordi Returns to Home

Leonard Lombardi, 13, son of Dr and Mrs. Pasquale Lombardi, 4 Prospect street, whose name had been on the danger list for sev- eral weeks, is recovering at his home after being discharged from the hospital.
 The youth suffered a fractured neck in diving accident at the shore in Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-18
TRADE MARK SOUGHT

Application for a new trade mark for clocks and watches has been made by U. s. Time Corp, accord ing to a report from the office of Harold G. Manning, patent attor- ney. A patent on antioxidants, as- signed to the Naugatuck Rubber company, has been granted to Philip Paul of Naugatuck.