davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Jackson
Continued From First Page.)

humanity have been committed by
politicians, statesmen or people in
uniform, regardless of profession,
The trial is too important to man
kind to permit false rumors of the
opinion Of the staff to go unchal-
lenged."
A statement from Justice Jack
sons office said Col. Brundage had
asked for discharge from the Army
on October 6 to return to private
law practice and the request was ap-
proved October 18. Col. Brundage
and Gen. Donovan never met during
their stay in Nuremberg, the state
ment added.
The Army Navy journal, a nom
official publication issued in Wash
ington, said in an editorial:
Proper resentment is being mani
tested in the Senate at the attempt
OF Associate Justice Jackson to es-
tablish in the Nuremberg trials a
principle of international law under
which professional soldiers, sailors
and airmen shall be convicted as
criminals on the mere ground of
membership in high commands or
general stats.
DOUBTLESS this kind of blather-
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Dr.. lange Arrives Here;
Settles in Polish EMBASSY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DR.. Oscar Lange, Ambassador
designate Of Poland, established
himself and his family at the Polish
Embassy today after his arrival in
Washington by plane.
The former University of Chicago
professor was greeted on his arrival
last night by Mrs. Lange and their
small son. They have been in WASH
ington for the past week.
DR.. Lange, who gave up his Amer
ican citizenship as well as his Chi
cago professorship to become the
first postwar Polish diplomatic rep
resentative to the United States,
will present his credentials to Presi-
dent Truman in a few days.
Dr. Stegan Litauer, Minister Coun-
selor of the Polish Embassy, who
met DR.. Lange in New York and
accompanied him to Washington
said today no definite date had been
set for the presentation.
DR.. Lange went to Poland in Sep
tember to confer with officials about
his Washington assignment.
Evening star., 1945-12-04

industrial relations cannot be po-
litically fhawked' to any sensible per-
son.
Simply because labor and man.
agement did not create Utopia in a
four-week meeting that was Of q po-
litical design, and called without
consultation with either labor or
management, does not constitute an
overt threat to Government or the
American way OF life.
Production Record Cited.
"The Truman proposal is the d.
rect opposite to the award that
American labor should receive for
its performance during the past five
years. In no other country in the
world did the productivity per man
ber day achieve the equal Of the
American worker. Yet, Mr.. Tru-
man proposed to fasten upon Amer
lean working men and women this
hangover concept which was first
thought up by Wall street and the
military OF the United States in the
form Of a labor conscription act,
against which the people rebelled.
Gen. Macarthur has ordered an
end to enslaved labor in Japan by
ordering the repeal of an anti
strike law passed in 1898, sponsored
by the Jap military authorities. Mr..
Truman proposes to transplant 1t
here.
THE Truman proposal Is an at
tempt on the part of the admins
tration to serve the big interests in
manner indirectly to what the
people refuse to do directly"
Johnston Indorses Principle.
President Eric A. Johnston of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce issued a statement indorsing
the fact-flnding principle advanced
by Mr.. Truman, but withholding
judgment on the actual plan until
he learned the possible form and
scope" of the legislation.
The available labor comment was
adverse. AFL President William
Green stated his belief the plan
would be unacceptable to labor. "
CIO President Philip Murray had
no comment. In Detroit three CIO
leaders voiced dissatisfaction with
the back-to-Work proposal, but an
nounced that General Motors work.
ers would hold meeting Saturday
to decide what course to take.
Benjamin F. Fairless, United
States Steel Corp. president, an
nounced the corporation would Civ e
immediate attention" to Mr.. Tru-
mans wire and send a reply "as
soon as possible"
The GIN president, c. E. Wilson,
said in New York he had not yet
received the presidential telegram
and would need time to study it.
Not Far Enough.
On Capitol Hill, Senators inter-
viewed varied in their reaction from
quick approval to the opinion that
Mr.. Truman's plan did not 90 far
enough.
In sending his message to Con-
gress, Mr.. Truman carried out the
notice he had served on the dele
gates to the Labor Management
Conference when he opened it one
month ago: IF the people do not
ind the answers here, they will find
them some place else
He recalled in the message that
the conference had not been able to
evolve a peace formula, and that
the reconversion program was
menaced by industrial warfare.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Japan S DIET, Gloomy
After Arrests, Faces
Hi CHER Taxes Issue
By the Associated Press.

TOKYO, Dec. 4.-The Diet, with
rs members named on Gen. Mac
Arthur's latest list of wanted war
criminal suspects, was portrayed to-
day by one member as feeling "as
If an incendiary big shell has
dropped on a neighbor's house"
Under such cloud the nations
gloomy financial situation was dis
cussed only halfheartedly. The Diet
heard yesterday that heavy tax in
creases are ahead.
Kyodo News Agency quoted
Finance Minister Keizo Shibuzawa
as saying the government has de-
clded to reimburse investors for the
loss OF japanese assets estimated
at approximately 110,0O0,000 900 yen
(about $1,000, ,0OO,000) in Manchuria,
China, Korea, Formosa, Sakhalin
and Southern Pacific areas.
Assets May Be Seized.
Presumably all japanese assets
abroad are to be seized for repara-
tions.
Kyodo said Gen. MacArthur's
~s4otASaS oluNL 1ol Vic dIItSU Ol %
more suspects blew up "a war Grim
inal storm" in the Diet. It likened'
the list to sticking a dagger into
the heart of the Diet, which is
trying to gloss over the situation by
pulling out a war responsibility
resolution"
Supreme headquarters said there
UN1IlH hn cnonfol
Prince Morimasa Nashimoto. first
member of the imperial household
named as a suspected war criminal.
Foreign Minister Shigeru Yoshida
asked headquarters yesterday for
reprieve for the aged prince, whose
arrest had been ordered earlier in
the day along with So other prom
inent Japanese.
The newspaper Yomiuri said
editorially:
diet members in general ap-
peared to have given a sigh of relief
when they aScertained for them
selves their names were not listed.
The members could not conceal the
uneasiness in their minds, although
they previously pretended to be in
different regarding Diet members
responsibility for the war"
Publisher Denies Action.
MatSutaro Shoriki, president of
the newspaper Yomiuri, asserted he
had done nothing to warrant trial
by the Allies and blamed his in
clusion on the list to dissident en-
ployes who, he said, had given false
reports to Gen. MacArthur's head
quarters
Shoriki asserted militarist dicta-
ton to newspapers, beginning 10
years ago, had brought Japan to
her present circumstances. "If there
had been freedom of the press there
wouldn't have been war" he said.
Employees of the newspaper have
demanded that Shoriki resign and
accept war responsibility. Today
the paper said The present arrest
demand certainly represents an ad-
vance for Japan's democratizing
bloodless revolution. Especially
the present list includes among those
to be arrested gendarmerie leaders
who secretly welded strong power
for suppression of speech and lead
ers in press circles"
Admiral Sankichi Takahashi, once
commander in chief of the combined
japanese fleet, expressed no sur
prise at the order for his arrest and,
the newspaper ASH said. asserted:
"I am one of the persons responsible
for the war"
He was quoted as saying he had
"full confidence in sure victory for
Japan" at the wars outbreak but
unfortunately I did not know much
about the productive power of the
United States"
Evening star., 1945-12-04

'IOilIulueQ from f1rSJ PaRe.)
generally, mediation boards modelled
after the railway mediation boards.
The legislation also would outlaw
sympathy and jurisdictional strikes
and require unions to register with
a Federal agency and make annual
financial statements.
UNIV Criticizes Truman.
John L. Lewis United Mine Work.
ers bitterly criticized President Tru-
mans proposal in statement which
described it as a hangover concept
which was first thought up by Wall
Street and the military of the United
States II y" The UNIV state
ment follows:
President Truman's fooIer bill to
revamp and Straightjacket American
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Greek leftists Cancel
Support of Premier

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Dec. THE leftist EAM
National Liberation 'FRONT.' Gen.
tral Committee announced today it
was withdrawing its support Of
Greece's new government headed BY
Premier Themistokles Sophoulis.
Earlier. Sophoulis had announced
that Greek ENTHUSIASTICALLY
scheduled for January 90 1876
would be held March 81. The EAM
move was met with the comment
from government spokesman that
the ieftwing party's support had
never been asked for"
Evening star., 1945-12-04
House Votes to Put
Nickel Back Into
Five-Cent Piece
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The House voted yesterday to
put the nickel back into the s.
cent piece.
Because the metal had been
diverted to war purposes, Con-
gress authorized the use of
copper and silver In minting
the coin.
In amending the Second War
Powers Act. the House voted to
return to the use of nickel at
the end Of this year. The bill
now goes to the Senate.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Police Go Unormed
For II Hours After
Leaving Guns at Jail

Eighty detectives WHO checked
their service revolvers at po-
lice headquarters before "frisk-
ing" the District Jail spent an
uncomfortable 70 hours last
night.
Since it was regarded as too
much trouble" for a clerk to
hand back the guns piecemeal
last night, the policemen were
told to collect their weapons
after rollcall this morning.
The idea of walking about
unarmed did not please the
men, fact they made known
in concise language today.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Missing U. S. Officer
Hunted in Poland
By the Associated Press.

SKOKE, Poland, Dec. 2 (DelayedD
Walter Pashley, American
military attache, and the chief of
the Polish militia here are attempt
ing to determine the whereabouts of
1t. David Millice, liberated by Soviet
troops from Ofiag "a, Nazi prison
camp. and reported to have been
brought to a hospital in Skoke to re-
cover from pneumonia.
He is not listed in any of the hos
pital records here, and it Is believed
he was with Soviet hospital field
unit which moved months ago.
1t. Millice's home address was
given as st. Louis, Mo.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
D. {. Communists Picket
Byrnes, Demanding Custer

By the Associated Press.
Several members of the District of
Columbia Communist party picketed
the State Department yesterday
with signs saying Secretary Byrnes
Must Co."
The Communists also carried signs
calling for the return of United
States Marines from China.
The marchers handed out type
written sheets praising the resigna-
ton of Maj Gen. Patrick j. Hurley
as Ambassador to China. The signs
and the sheets bore the statement
that they were issued by the Com
munist Party, District of Columbia. >
Evening star., 1945-12-04

Victory Loan "E" Bonds, mature
for 331s per cent more than the
purchase price.
Evening star., 1945-12-04

Victory Loan Bonds are available
to every one. Sow your money in
Victory Bonds and watch them grow
to havest 1913 per cent more than
their initial cost.
Evening star., 1945-12-04

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Kent

Continued From First Page)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-31

Frank P. and oddny K. Gault, e, sec Is.
", W e, Sc Sc, sec IL, twp 24n rye 3w.
Frank P. and oddny X. cault, ne. sec /,
twp 24n rye 4w; NV sec 8, twp 24n rye 3w:
NV. sec 5. twp 24n rye 3w; n NV. sec 4.
Frank P. and oddny X. Gault, ne, Sc.
sws Sc nv, lots 2, ), 4, sec 81. twp 2on
ROLAND c. and Aileen Ferris. b w
lots 5, s. 3. II, sec IS. B & w lots 3, Z, S,
TO- i3. government lots 2, 3, 4, n ne, G sw,
Sc, Sc, Sc ne, sec 10, W, sec 20, twp
IAN rye 3w; B & w lots !, s. 10, sec %.
& w lots /, 4, 6, z, 10. II and ID, s,
Ernest G. and Grace E. Black, NV, sec
Miles G. and Marie A. Averill. ne, sec II.
Sc, n sw, sw, sec 8, twp 25n rye 3w
William F. and Martha B. Arensmeyer,
" sw, sec Is, twp 25n rye 3w.
Henry c. and Alice Arensmeyer. Sc, sec
ID, twp 25n rye 3w.
Dean F. Waterman. ct al. n. sec 10,
Dean +. Waterman. sw. sec IS. twp
Roscoe c. and Anna Lewis Thompson,
NV, sw ne, sw, W Sc, Sc Sc, sec 2, ne Sc.
sec 3, n, sec IL. twp 25n rye 2w.
Isabel and Ira E. Thompson, Sc, sec 8.
twp 25n rye 2w.
Anna Lewis thompson and Roscoe c.
Thompson, ne ne, Sc ne, ne Sc, sec 2. twp
George and Emilia Tomsha. Sc, Sc sw.
sec II, ne NV, NV ne. sec -. twp 25n rye
2w.
Reba E. and David L. Rempel, 5. sec IS.
twp 25n rye wv; ne, sec p, twp 25n rye
Ivy.
Sw, n Sc, sec 20, NV. n ne, sec 20. sw. sc
NV, sw ne, Sc Sc Sc and W part of sc ne
and W part of ne Sc sec 21, n ne, ne NV,
sec IS, twp 25n rye 2w. to Bessie p. Rel
guam, administrative.
A. o.. and Mabel Reiquam, sw NV, n sw,
sw sw, sec IS, twp 25n rye 2w.
Fred II. and Naomi f. Phillips, sw, sec
g. ne, sec II, twp 25n rye 2w.
Fred H. and Naomi +. Phillips, nv NV,
sc NV, sec Is, twp 25n rye 2w
Harry NJ and Madge w. Montague, sc
ne, sec 5, ne, sec 21, Sc and that part of
the sw ne of G. N. Railway, sec g. twp
25n rye Ivy; ne Sc, sec II, twp 25n rye
2w.
DeLos r. Metzger, ct al, sw ne. s NV. ne
NV, sec IA, twp 25n rye Wv.
Ross H. and Glen V. Mayer. Sc, sec .;
dot 2, sec -, ne. ne Sc sec 8, twp 25n
rye 1w; ne, Sc NV, sec IL, twp 25 rye Wv
Carroll johnson, Sc NV, ne sw, sw ne
NV Sc sec 10, twp 25n rye Wv.
Michael and Lucy A. Horak, W W. sec
10, twp 25 rye 2w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-31

Chris and Florence NJ. HOerman. Sc
Sc sw, sec 10. NV Sc, " ne, Sc ne ne NV
sec IS. twp 25n rye Nv. a.
Clatonia Fitzgerald, W NV, sec 4 ne e
NV ne Ew, NV sw, Sc. sec s, ne me- Sc
10 twp 25n rye 2w.
Federal Land Bank Of Spokane, Sc.
sec /. n ne. sw NV, sec II, twp ION re ~
Federal Land Bank OF SPOKANE. lot - -
sw Sc sec IS. lot l, sec 10, twp ION rs ~,
s se. Sc sw. sec IS, ne. sec "a. twp ION
Mary England, ct al. nv sc. " ne sc. sec
II, twp 25n rye 2w. -,
Mary England nv NV sec ID, ne. sec
IA, twp 25n rye Nv. r,-..a
John England Jr.. and Marie England,
sw Sc. sec IL, NV ne, sec Is Twp ~ou 'se
b. J. and Coda DeBow. ne. sec %, n NV.
sec "a, twp 25n rye Nv.
Mabel A. and Darwin B. Crane. sw, sec
II. twp 25n rye Nv. az
InRe Crane, sc, sec II, ne. sec ~, n
NV, sec 81 twp 25n rye Nv.
Darwin B. and Mabel A, Crane, nv NV
Carl l.. and Clara +. Corey NV sM'
syV. Sc, sec 10, ne. ne NV, NV, sw, sec
30 twp 25n rye 2w.
Samuel w. and Elizabeth Bright. sc, lot
4 sec Z, sw. W Sc. Sc Sc, sec 8 s, sec y
ne 3 NV NV NV n Sc, sec II, lots /, ana
q n Sc. ne, sec IS, twp 25n rye Ivy; ne,
syy ne nv Sc, S NV, n sS, sw SW, ne Sc.
sec 10, s. sec IA. NV NV. sec %, ne sc, 3
Sc, sc sw, sec Is, n ne, sec p, n n. sec r.
twp 25n rye 2w.
sever and Amanda Bergan, lots 2. and
4, sec 10, twp 25n rye lw' S n. sec a.
twp 25n rye Wv.
John and Carrie Adams. s. NV, sec
10. twp 25n rye 2w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-31

line was filled with natural gas and
carefully examined for leaks. In
checking for leaks, every inch of
the line was submerged and passed
through a movable water trough.
By using gas for internal pressure,
the slightest leak was detected
when the line was placed in water.
To guard against damage and loss
of helium when inadvertent breaks
occur, the two bureau lines were
equipped with a series of special
valves designed by a bureau of
mines employee which close the
pipelines automatically on each side
of the break in case of a sudden
upsurge in flow from the predeter-
mined rate of the line. The valves
prevent a loss of the entire volume
of helium in the lines, limiting the
leakage to the section between
check valves.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-31
TETON COUNTY TRANSFERS
By Teton County Abstract Co.
Ch0f@mn, Montana
RELEASES OF OIL AND GAS LEASES


Following releases given by Union OH
Co. of California:
Mrs. H. R. Thompson, Sc. sec 2, twp Dan
rye 4w.
ROLAND and Aileen Ferris, NV. sec Is,
sw, NV, sec 2l, twp Pan rye 3w.
Glen Inbody, ct al, lots /, 2, Sc NV, ne
sw. NV Sc so, all of sec 10, NV, sec 20,
twp 25n rye 3w.
Frederick and Mary Lincoln, e, 2l,
John and Josephine Shields. n, IL,
James r. Robinson, s s. sec 8. ne. ne
Sc, sec IT. twp 24n rye 3w.
Henry D. and Alice Robson, sc ne, ne
Sc sec 8, NV ne, ne NV, NV, sw sec B.
twp pan rye 3w.
ne, Sc ne, ne Sc, sec 80, twp 25n rye 3w.
Lee and Marguerite ReVear, Sc Sc, sec
4, Sc, sec 10, twp 25n rye 3w.
Theodore J. and Emma b. Paulus, Sc,
Sc Sc, sec 10, s, sw sw, sc sc, sec IL, twp
Anna P. and Frank Neiswender, sw, sec
10, n, sw, sec IS, twp 25n rye 3w.
Kaare p and Gilmore l. Larsen, Sc sw,
sec "a twp 25n rye 3w; lots 2, 3, NV, W
sw,. sec "a, e ne, sec IS, twp 24n rye. 3w-
Nick HOFFMAN, Sc, sec q twp 24n rye
Alvin C. and Mona G. Hull. sw. sec IT,
Sc, sec IS, e, sec %, W, sec %, twp 25n
Leon F. and Virginia B. Haley, ne ne,
sec 8, n, sec TO- twp 24n rye 3w.
John L. and Ellen Colleran Greene, S
sw, sec 2s, W NV, Sc ne, sec 80. twp Z5n
Frank P. and oddney X. Gault lot 2,
NV, Sc, s Sc, sec 4, lots ! and 2, Sc,
S sw, sec 5, lots /, and 8, sc sw, W Sc.
sec @, ne, NV, n Sc, sec Z, W. sec 3, twp
Kristian and oline Evensen, ne. n Sc,
sec 8, s n, sec TO- twp Pan rye 3w
~ Walter and Laura Mae Edwards. sc
ne, n Sc, Sc Sc, sec 8, twp 25n rye 3w.
Thomas A. and Ella E. Edwards, NV,
W e, sec %, twp 25n rye 3w.
Lille Mae Hrimbie MQrreil
sec 8, NV, ne sw, sec 8, twp 25n rye 3w.
Esther A. Brimble, e Sc, sec 8, W sw, sc
sw, sw sc, sec 8, twp 25n rye 3w.
Charles and Velma F. Baker, H. sec %.
twp 25n rye 3W.
Clara Ferris, W, Sc, W ne, sec IS, Sc ne.
S. sec Sec b. sT NV 54n r sw ssc a. me-
Walter S. Wood, ne ne, sec 81, n NV, sec
%, NV ne, sec %, twp pan rye 3w
Anthony and Alma Spoelder, sw, sw Sc
sec 10, twp pan rye 3w.
Clara E. Swanberg, NV, sw, sw ne, W
Sc, sec "A, Sc, sc ne sec %, twp 25n rye 3w.
Josephine T. and John Shields W W, sec
H. twp Pan rye 3w; Sc Sc, sec /, e and NV
sec IL, W ne, sc ne, sec ID, twp 24n rye 3w.
Peter A. and Olive T. Peterson, sw, sec
2, sc, sec 3. twp pan rye 8w.
Lloyd S. Petersen, W, sec z, twp 25n
Theodore and Emma Paulus. ne, sec 20,
we, sec II ne, sec q, Twp 24n rye 3w.
-, n ne, sw ne, sec 10, ne and NV, sec
IA, twp Pan rye 4w; n, sec IA, twp 24n
rye 4W.
L. o. and Alma Kellogg and Holland
Land Co., Sc, sec %, ne, sec 20, S sw,
sec a. twp Dan rye 3w.
Richard p Huisenga, NV, ne, sec 8,
W sc, sec 5, ne, sec z, twp 25n rye 3w
Ivabelle Huisenga, NV, ne, sec 8, W
Sc, sec 5, ne, sec z, twp 25n rye 3w.
Joseph H. and Edith Harris, NV, sec 10.
twp 24n rye 4w.
Margaret Graves, ct al, NV, sec 81,
e. sec "a, twp 25n rye 3w.
Margaret ID. Graves, NV, NV ne sec
"a, twp 25n rye 3ws
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-31
Huge Reserve Stock of Helium
TO Be Stored In Old Gas Field

gigantic underground cachehe greatest single heum
worlds being started by the bureau of mines
the 500O0acre Cfside natural field in
surplus heu will be pped back into the ground for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31
sTupENrs srEND lN MILLION

Boston CUP) = Some 10000 stu- dents who attend Boston University every day spend q .450000 annually for food, transportation, clothes and board, a survey reveals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31
Professional Bondsmen Must
 Observe Rules
(By THE OUT EASTER)

Hartford recognizes professional bondsmen. We never knew this until the other night when we read of it in the Hartford Times. The brawl in the Hartford police headquarters a few weeks ago after the arrest of 60 So-called gamblers and the mix-up among the bondsmen brought action from the board of police commis- sioners to the extent that a set Of rules has now been laid down for procedure on the part of the desk officer.
 Bondsmen of this type must now be licensed by the chief of police, but no city official can be recognized, the commissioners hold.
 Said The Times
 Each bondsman must furnish the chief with monthly report as to his financial status. Bonds men must furnish bonds to any person asking for them, except those held on very serious charges and those who in the opinion of the bondsman and the desk cap- tain are too great risk.
 Other provisions are that bondsmen must not loiter in headquarters. They are to be chosen by the prisoner from typewriter list, and called by telephone, coming to headquar- ters only when required to furnish bond.
 The only public official among the five bondsmen now operating at headquarters is Alderman Will liam I. Tarbox, an assistant to Bondsman Patrick J. DePasquale. Tarbox, told today of the boards action in denying licenses to pub lie officials, said That's their opinion" He refused to be quoted further"
 Waterbury has never officially recognized the professional bonds man. Years ago, however, when the late Peter Bauby was alive people in trouble ran over Vo CtC C16di ollop, dllu IluSllcu him over to give the necessary bail for the release of their friends. In those times, Bauby's cigar store was open for the greater part of the night, and, good and kindly Pete never hesitated to attach his signature to bail paper. Some people at the time considered Peter professional bondsman, but he wasn't; it was his kind and true heart that functioned most of the time, for good Peter never relished trouble for anyone, and gladly supplied a bail piece to Old Waterbury whenever it was in trouble. The name Bauby at- tached to the proper legal paper released many from confinement in the old Jug" that once adorned the rear of the old City Hall in Harrison Alley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31
"Out Easter" Forgets Eulogies, Writes Of Long, Happy Lives!

healthies lives through attention to conditions from the time before birth to some time after death. And individuals are responsible for what goes on in a health way all through the community. In public health there are no bound- aries"
 In Washington's time, said the speaker. the expectation of life was 35. Now it is 65. In the not too distant future it may be 150, and the time may come when some will live to be 150. In times ahead man of 65 may very com- monly have the appearance and the energy of men of times past as they were in the years of 35 to 45.
 So you see, if this learned doc tors viewpoint comes to reality, our death loss will be slow and far between, and most of the un- dertakers will have to give up,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31
WESLEYAN ARRANGES
 FIRE COLLEGE COURSE

Approximately 150 chiefs and deputy chiefs are expected to att tend the fourth annual Connecticut Fire College to be conducted at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31
sPURN CASH FOR CIGARETTES

Spokane, Wash. CUP)-Mrs. Dor othy Taylor reported to police that three young men accosted her as she was walking home from a mo- vie late at night. They frisked her purse and pockets and returned her money, compact, ration books, val uables-kept her cigarettes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31
CHAMP STEER JOINS SCHOOL

Chicago (UP) - Teddy, world champion steer owned by the Fire stone Tire & Rubber Go. has joined the faculty of the University of Illinois. The grand champion of the 1914 Chicago Fat Stock show will be used to teach agriculture college students the finer points of good cattle. The animal was raised by Ben Greve, 1s-year old All club mmeber of Bryant, Ia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31

Wesleyan University in Middletown June 1 to '.
 Modern methods of fire fighting and fire prevention will be outlined and demonstrated by nationally known authorities. The college is open to all firemen of the state.