davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26
Walter WincheIl
On BYO0dw01
nnnAnMAY CONFETTI

BROADWAY CONFEAAA
aletapera "inslders" hope ell "a
well with Dorothy Kristen and her
eroom Edward cakes Mary
Jane shea, ballcrlna formerly IN
"OklahomaHD, may marry O famed
war correspondent when he Is free
West b7th Street Is In stitches
Since q noted art collector bought
"Hitlers personal belongings from
con man Eduardo Davis OF
Leon and Eddie's and his DUR
ante are coming TO the parting
OF the ways on March list. Dr..
Aufricht will do the bob-job .. .
Yvonne De Salvo CThe dancer who
was hurt when two balconyites fell
on her az the Strand theater) -
dancing again, although medicos
said she'd never That Betty
Hutton recording Of Doctor, Law
yer, indian Chief is now a coll
iector's item. Bettys ad liberties
Tin the middle OF the swift-tempo'd
wordageD are allegedly why d.
Barbara Evans and her Sammy have
atomicd.
Is Newark getting another ayem
gazette7 Choo-ChOo johnson
(who should've showed off with her
child now told everyone at her
farewell poddy she'd renounce her
u. S. citizenship when she becomes
Mrs. Jose LaCerda in Brazil. Bar
bara Hutton did that once and re-
gretted 1t, dearie . G1s getting
4..at.aw1,l - rr,rt ME can't ffuupr
out why the army would allow such
unpleasant last thawts-if they ever
hoped men would re-enlist. Dirty.
tilsanitary, etc. Horn tooters and
other live musicians arc screaming
because the Feds have made things
so tough. As a result. REFER prices
have up'd Bill Boiangles Rob-
inson celebrates his Goth amy in
show biz at his next engagement
via zanzibar's new show, March It'll.
1t will have 100 in the cast.
Sugar is so tight even the Black
Market is short on it Black mar
keteers are complaining that even
they can't get sugar at any fee
That's fine Add filters A WE'LL
known radio actor was entered in
the Dog Show tin the Miscellaneous
Glass; as a malemute The son
Of lyeading music row figure is
begging for trouble - foolin round
The Other Fellows Gal. That's the
only way most chumps get hurt on
Broadway.
Friends are worrying about a
muchly headiiner war hero. Many
are predicting he will wind up with
a vacation in the Funny Factory
Chas. Harrell. the radio direc-
tor, Is starting The Harrell School
for Failure" to teach successful peo-
pie how to act civllly =. Hollywood
eyebrows are raised to the strate-
sphere because Of the late dates
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 20 thank our many
friends, relatives and neighbors, es-
pecially Dept. so. witty MIS-. Coz
LOYAL order OF Moose, Jones, Nor
gan and Co, Woodmen OF the World
Tor floral offerings and the ex-
preFslons Of sympathy and Kindness
shown us during our recent befeave-
ment, the death OF our beloved son,
husband aud brother, Louis IL. Con-
way.
THE CONWAY FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26
ANIMALS NEGLECTED

Southington. FEB. 20. OUP)-
Charged with leaving three hogs. 3
dog. the cats and q crate Of poultry
without food and water for three
days. John Andrews. Plantsyille.
was lned SIS IN town court last
night.
The Connecticut Humane Society.
which preferred the charges. said
that several Of the chickens died
from neglect.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26
CARD or THANK 8

To our relatives, friends. ana
nelghboFs we wish 20 extend our
sincere thanks for Masses, flowers
and the many acts Of kindness and
sympathy shown MS during the III.
ness and death Of our mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Bridget Healy'
MARY AGNES HEALY,
ALICE FRANCES HEALf,
BETH cARHL HEALG.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26

The funeral OF Mrs. Azilda (Du-
tresne) Blondin. Cook Road, Pros
pect, will be held tomorrow from the
Bergin Funeral Home, go East
Main ST.. at $50 to the Church Of
St. Ann for a solemn high Mass at
o o'clock. Burial will be in new st.
Joseph's Cemetery. Friends may call
at the funeral home this afternoon
and evening.
Funeral services for John H.
Fravel, 20 Henry Street, resident
OF Waterbury the past 81 years
and fifth oldest employee OF the
Connecticut Railway a. Lighting Co.
in service. were held at the Alder
son Funeral Home, 10 Central Az
enue today at 2 p. m. Rev. DR.. John
@. Walker. pastor Of Second Congre-
gatlonal Church. ofiieiatee. Burial
was in old Pine Grove Cemetery.
The funeral Of Thomas J. How
ard, IS William Street, will be held
tomorrow az $50 a. m. from the
Bergin Funeral Home go East Main
Street. to Sacred Heart Church for
a solemn high Mass at o. Burial will
he!n Calvary cemetery. Friends may
call at the funeral home this after
noon and evening. Children OF the
sophomore class and eighth grade OF
Sacred Heart School will meet to-
morrow at s:45 q m. In the school
10 attend the funeral,
The funeral OF Luigi Boeehiehio,
IS Wall Street, members OF one OF the
oldest Italian families In Waterbury
will be held tomorrow at 8 q. m. from
the LaPorta Funeral Home, 81 Hol-
mes Avenue, TO Our Lady OF Lourd-
es Church for q solemn high Mass
Of requiem at D, Burial will be In
Calvary cemetery. Friends may call
AZ the funeral home today from 2
10 10 p. m.
Private funeral services viii be
held for Marshall =. Kloppenburg,
81 Central Ave. AZ Anderson Fsl.
neral Home. 10 Central Avenue.
with services In charge OF Clark
CommandeTy. Knights OF Templar,
Burial will be In Riverside ceme-
terry at the convenience Of the fam.
ily.
Funeral services for Mrs. Usule
Frasaucsas, Christian Road. Mid
diebury., will be held from the
residence in Middlebury tomorrow
at 0 q m. to 81. Joseph's Church
for q solemn high Mass 81 10 a. m.
Burial will Be- In st. JaIaes cSme.
tehy In Naugatuek. Friends may
call at the residence this afternoon
ana evening tt .4~~.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26
CARD or THANKS

We wish 20 thank cur many
friends, relatives and neighbors, es-
peelally for floral offerings ana the
expressions Of sympathy and kind
ness shown us during our recent
bereavement, the death Of our De-
loved mother, Johanna Hyiand,
lGignhd) .
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26
COMMITS SUICIDE

New Haven FEB. 26. JUP)-Medi-
cal Examiner Marvin n. Scarbor-
ough said TODAY the death Of Mrs
Helen @. jenkins. IS. was a suicide.
Mrs. jenkins body was found in her
apartment where stove gas Jets were
found open.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26

FILIERE-In this city. Feb. 20, 1916.
dale Avenue.
Funeral will be held Thursday at
s:s0 o'clock from the Anderson Flu
neral Home. 20 Central Ave, 20 the
Sacred Heart Church at ?. Burial
will be 81 Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26

1t. Connie Shanahan, Acting In
speetoT OF the Detective Bureau,
said today two brothers. both eharg-
ed with being AWOL, were taken
into custody By +. b. I. Agents yes
terday, The brothers are John and
Edward Mccormack, 3 Market
Street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26

ANDREWS-Clinton Wilmot An
drews Of $50 Hillside avenue. Maui
2atuck. died at the Waterbury Hos
pital this morning after q long IL
ness. Mr.. Andrews was born, on
March 3, 1889, in Milbrook. n. Y.
the son Of the late Eugene and Alice
CWilmot) Andrews. He was enl-
ployed at the U. s. Rubber Company
for many years and retired three
years ago. He was a member OF
Salem Lutheran church and a vet
eran Of World War /. Surviving
are his wife, Mrs. Anna Gabriel
SOM Andrews, two sons, Carrie An
drews, Croton-on-the- HUDSON, n. z,
DR.. Frederick Andrews. Mt. Kisco.
N. Y, and several nieoes and
nephews.
The funeral viii be held At 2
o'clock on Thursday afternoon at
the Anderson funeral home. Dol
Meadow street with Rev. william
Frendburg officiating At the ser
vices. Burial viii be at the con-
yenience Of the family in Grove
cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home tomorrow from to 5
and 7 70 8 p. m.
FTLKRE-Mrs. Stepbanie Filiere,
Of rs Hinsdale Avenue, dsed at her
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26
Smiles Of
Regoined HsoIth

Let us ar
an ge at
once 10 re-
place that
frOw of
diseOu r
ageme nt
caused by
III Health,
TO that Of
Smiles of
Regained
Health"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26

Mottai, Torrington. and his father.
Pasquale Narafino Of Italy. q
Funeral services viii be held from
the residence Thursday 70 Our
Lady Of Mount Carmel Church for
solemn high Mass Of requiem,
time to be announced. Burial viii
be in Calvary Cemetery.
Friends may call at the fesi-
eence after 4 p. m. today and ali
day tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26

Fire has banned the use Of gas
oline In printing and starting cars
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26

The reason the Constellation
didn't return to the coast as sched-
uled Is that owner-pilot Howard
Hugl has a new baybee and she
wanted TO see more OF New York
Fennyrate, that's the local legend
Good novel for high school
Kids Is: AT City High" which RAN
kin will probably have burned. II
pleads the cause of tolerance and
breaks bottles on the skulls of those
who preach bigotry in fascinating
fashion. Hey, Rankin! Go git herl
II. l., Mencken, fed up with
nearby dogs that keep him awake
nights, finally took the matter TO a
Judge One OF our better dane.
ers is getting so stout that when she
stands up It looks like the chair
Is still sticking TO her.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26

Belgium is seeking 70 return 10
a system OF private foreign trade.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26

CORA ist anniversary Mass Of
requiem will be celebrated tOmor-
row morning az o'clock. al st..
MarRarets Church, for the repOse
OF the soul OF the late Joseph 4.
Corr.
REgLLY-A months mind solemn
Mass Of requiem will be celebrated
Thursday morning AT 1880 o'clock,
al the Sacred Heart church, for
the repose Of the soul OF the late
Joseph Reilly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26
OBITUAR Y

ANAhUEG-bDllS NGaAlclis o. oaOOA-
lyn. N. Y. formerly Of Waterbury,
died Friday afternoon after a long
illness. Funeral services were held
Sunday in Brooklyn.
Mr.. Gilden, born in Russia, came
to Waterbury in 1904 and conduct
ed his own clothing business here
for several years. While living in
Waterbury he was a member OF the
Waterbury Hebrew Benefit Asso-
citation, Star Lodge and Beth Is
rael Synagogue.
He retired five years ago because
Of illness.
His survivors include: One daugh-
ter, Mrs. Nathan Block: a sister
in-law. Mrs. Anna Gilden; two
nephews, Samuel and Sidney Gil
den, and a niece. Mrs. Milton Per-
sky, all Of Waterbury.
SLATER - John w Slater, IS, Of
Pleasant Valley, well known In this
city for a number Of years, died
Friday at Litchfield County Hospital
following a brief illness. Mr.. Slater
was born in England and came TO
this country So years ago and set
tied in Colebrook. About 36 years
ago he moved TO Pleasant Valley
where he had resided till his death.
Mr. Slater was employed at the
Rogers Coke Co. for a number OF
years and more recently was sexton
Of Riverside Cemetery, this city.
He is survived by his wife and
Is children, George. John and Ar
thur of Pleasant Valley; Reuben Of
Pennington, N. j.; Joseph Of this
city; Stephen of Kansas City; How
ard Of South Windsor; Edward J.
Of Hartford, Mrs. Benjamin Hol-
sted Of Winsted; Mrs. Charles Ull-
mann Of Morristogn. n. j.; Mrs.
Paul Haynes and Mrs. Raymond
Heath Of Pleasant Valley. There are
10 grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
The funeral was held yesterday
afternoon in Methodist Church. The
body was placed in the vault for
burial In the Riverside Cemetery.
KERR--George p. Kerr, Jr.. for
mer supervisor OF tubing sales FOL
llie ScOVill Manufacturing Company,
died yesterday at st. Petersburg,
Fla, where he had made his home
since his retirement several years
ago.
A Scoyill employe for more tina
40 years. Mr.. Kerr started work
as a sales representative for the
finn under his father. the late
George B. Kerr, ST.. manager OF
6eoyills Chicago branch sales Of
flee. He came 10 the Waterbury
main plant sales department from
the Chicago office.
Mr.. Kerr vas married TO the
former Mrs. Rachel Purcell Of this
city. They had no children. He
was q Mason, and held member
ship in the Waterbury Club and
the Country Club OF Waterbury,
serving at one time as chairman
Of the Country Cube gcit toarna-
ment committee.
Neutrality-suspicious. Marafino.
3s3 Wilson Street, Q crane opera
tor at the American Brass Com
pany for 50 years, died at his home
last night after a brief illness.
Born In Italy, lac came 10 the
United States and Waterbury -
years ago.
Surviving are his wife, Adele
Buonomo MaTaflno: Q son.. Con-
stantino: q daughter, Marguerite !.
Marafin0; two grandchildren. all
OF Waterbury: . sister, Mrs. Peter
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26

Don Meade and Yvonne STAN
wyck are closer than two Scotch
men Seward Heaton (the lad
who was beaten UP by Veronica's
husband recently had more import
ant reason to be miserable. He and
wife parted just before the Stork
incident Budd Schculberg is
working on a new novel about
H'wood, 1t will depict the opposite
OF the Sammy in his What Makes
Sammy Run?"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26

Office records of the past
26 years show many of the
following eases restored TO
"smiles of Health" who at
one time were just as dis
couraged as you are now.
Chronic Headaches, DiS-
ziness, Stomach Trouble,
Asthma, Liver and Gall
Bladder Ailment, Heart
Trouble, Chronic Cough,
Back Pains, AFthritis, Men.
ritis, gciatie, Nervous ana
Mental Ailments, Paralysis,
Poor Blood Circulation, Kid
ney and Bladder Trouble,
Anemia, Sinus, Constipation,
Female Weakness, etc.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26

FTLHRE-Mrs. stephanie Filiere
Of rs Hinsdale Avenue, dsed At heE
Arizona sun., 1946-12-27

that of the 48 capital cities in the
United States, 38 have higher rates
MIR. Best further pointed out
than Phoenix.
"This certainly does not indicate
that rates of the Central Arizona
Light and Power Company are out
of line with other cities the size
of Phoenix. In fact, to prove that
the statement made was a delib-
crate attempt to confuse the public
into thinking the people are not
being treated fairly by CALAPCO
since 1941, the company has given
it's customers over $4,000,000 in
rate savings, but, of course, Mr..
Dunn, Mr.. Eden, and Mr.. McFate
could not afford to mention that"
The Central Arizona Light and
Power Company is an independent
utility, managed and controlled by
Arizona people. Every member of
the board is a resident of Maricopa
county.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-27

a program of political talk on the
part of those who favor putting
the private companies in Arivona
out of business.
''The Dunn-McFate-Eden state
ment was also AN attack upon
thousands of stockholders and en-
ployees of the companies. These
citizens of Arizona are vitality af-
fected by unwarranted and un-
fair attacks on their company
which have no basis in fact and
are made on the grounds of a hip
pocket investigation. It is appar-
ent that Mr.. Dunn knew the
answer he wanted before he ever
arrived in Arizona and the speed
of his announcement raises the
question as to why the Federal
Power Commission needs $4,000
to make a study at all. It is easy
for IA Washington bureaucrat with
no interest in Arizona and whose
mind is unburdened by facts to
speak with great authority. He
has no responsibility to any en-
ployee or to any stockholder to
see that they get fair treatment.
'The tactics being employed by
the Federal Power Commission
and Mr.. Eden and Mr.. McFiate are
the old, old story used by the Fed
eral Power Commission on all cases
of this type. The fact that they
selected Central Arizona Light and
Power Company and the Tucson
company as basis for the unwar-
ranted statements shows they are
trying to divide and confuse. This
is proved by the fact that Mr.. Olds,
chairman of the Federal Power
Commission, in one of his state
ments set one basis for the rate
survey, and Mr.. Dunn'S statement
set another basis, whereas, under
the Constitution of the State of
Arizona it is established "fair val
ue' shall be the basis. When such
an attack is LEVIED against CALAP-
co and the Tucson Company, just
two of a number of companies. op-
Grating in the state, in the face Of
confusing statements of this type,
it is a deliberate attempt to confuse
the issues and shows that the Fed
eral Power Commission with the
help of state officials is working
on a program for the destruction
of private utilities.
"a rate investigation is not de-
cided on a visit of a few days by
any expert, and it is not based on
i figures year old. The corpora
ton commissioners are supposed to
sit in the capacity of judges and
make their decision on the basis of
the evidence at a rate hearing. No
fair judge will issue statement
to the newspapers or directly or
indirectly become involved in news
paper publicity about a case when
he has not heard any evidence
Arizona sun., 1946-12-27
SUNSHINE"
BY Mrs. Nellie Maye Taylor

Merry Christmas. here, there and
everywhere. Many years ago the
Angels sang, peace on earth, good
will to all men," Peace is some
thing we all long for, deep down
within, not only at this time of
the year but all times. Peace means
a state of contentment, state of
mind and many other meanings,
which all seem to add up to the
same thing. Peace is a strong word,
and is many miles long, in fact I
don't think the end of the road can
ever be reached, it is like looking
for the end of the rainbow for the
pot of gol. Peaceful people are
happy people, and peaceful people
are religious people. Not by word
only, but by deed and thought.
When the wise men followed the
star to the Christ Child the world
proclaimed Saviour was born to
the lowly parents in stable. There
was no room in the inn. His life
brought man a clearer understand
ing of the brotherhood of man and
Arizona sun., 1946-12-27

whatsoever and, in fact, the case
has not even come to trial.
''Mr. Dunn's preliminary report
with reference to Central Arizona
Light and Power Company was
used to try to leave the impress
sion with the public that the COM
pany was making too much money.
This statement quoted gross in
come and made no mention of any
expenses, taxes or depreciation.
This could have no other purpose
than to discredit the company and
confuse the public mind.
cit is like telling a drugstore
operator that he is robbing the
public just because his gross vol
ume amounts to what appears to be
a large sum of money without any
cost of doing business or money
invested taken into consideration.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-27

the Fatherhood of God. There
were some who sought to destroy
him, just as the so-called superior
race is and has been trying to
suppress the inferior race, and the
inferior races are the darker races.
Meaning you and I. Maybe l
shouldn't say all colored people,
because there are some so-called
superiors who call themselves SUI
perior to their own color. More so
if they are poor. But if they have
money that offers a different out
look on life.
The story of Christmas is always
interesting. There is always small
spot in each one of us which comes
alive at Christmas. I think Edgar
A. Guests poem cat Christmas" is
most beautiful. Here are the first
and last verses:
A man is at his finest towards the
finish of the year;
He is almost what he should be
when the Christmas seasons
here;
Then he's thinking more of others
than he's thought the months
before,
And the laughter of his children
is a joy worth toiling for.
He is less selfish creature than
at any other time;
When the Christmas spirit rules
him he comes close to the Su-
b1ime.
Man is ever in a struggle and he's
oft misunderstood;
There are days the worst that's in
him is the master of the good,
But at Christmas Kindness rules
him and he puts himself aside
And his petty hates are vanquished
and his heart is opened wide.
Oh, I don't know how to say it,
but somehow it seems to me
That at Christmas man is almost
what God sent him here to be-
From me to you, here, there and
everywhere a Bright and Merry
and Happy Christmas.
So 1ong-by now-until then.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-27
Clarence Muse Will Appear
In Person

Famous Hollywood movie star,
singer, writer and producer in con-
cert. Songs and scenes from his
recent pictures Hollywood chatter
about, "Who's Who" in Hollywood.
Singing his own songs, Writer of
Sleepy Time Down South. Dra-
matte sketches from Famous La
fayette Players.
Phoenix Union High Auditorium
Saturday, January 4, 1947, 8 p. m.
Admission: $500, federal tax 40c,
total $2.40; $1.5O, federal tax 30c,
total $1.8O; students $L00, federal
tax zoe, total $1.2O.
Tickets on sale SGT E. Jefferson
ST., phone 3-1O21; Big Brothers
Laundry, 14O4 W. Buckeye Road;
]. Ramras' Pharmacy, 9th st. and
jefferson; Caldwell & Pruett Shell
Service Station, Washington at
18th ST.; Johnson's Cut Rate Drug,
1140 E. Washington ST.; Mrs. Col
den Swindall, 1921 E. Washington
ST., phone 1852.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-27
Local Utilities Take Issue
With Edward L. Dunn Of the
Federal Power Commission

Two state officials and a federal
bureaucrat are accused of ga po-
litical conspiracy to destroy pri-
vate enterprise" in a straightfor-
ward statement issued by M. O.
Best, Salt River Valley agricultur-
ist and chairman of the board of the
Central Arizona Light and Power
Company.
The statement refuted the chip
pocket" opinion of Edward l..
Dunn, supervisor of rates and ac-
counting for the Federal Power
Commission, that rate reductions
aggregating $1,8OOOOO yearly could
be made by the Central Arizona
Light and Power Company and
the Tucson Gas, Electric Light and
Power Company.
Mr.. Best pointed out that Dunn's
recommended reduction of 81, ,2OO,-
900 for CALAPCO is $376,O00 more
than the company's income after
expenses, taxes, depreciation and
fixed charges for the last IL
months.
els this not convincing proof" F."
Mr.. Best asks, "that Mr.. Dunn
doesn't know what he is talking
about?"
Dunn's forecast of rate reduc-
tions, based on less than a weeks
examination of company reports
lacking the current years opera
tions, was supported by Yale Nc
Fate, acting chairman, and w. j.
Eden, member, of the Arizona
Corporation Commission.
The asserted conspiracy is char
acterized by Mr.. Best as "An
opening wedge against all forms
of private enterprise, and is "a
policy of some state and federal
officials which must be stopped.
"It is the fight of every citizen
of the state and not the fight of
the utility companies alone" Mr..
Best asserted, adding, "If it is
necessary for us to be the spear
head in this fight, then we accept
the challenge and are willing to
fight for what we believe are the
best interests of the citizens of
Arizona in the protection of .pri-
vate enterprise"
Mr.. Best also pointed out that
the chip pocket" opinion, "Was
issued in utter disregard of the
facts, based upon year-old figures
which ignore the $1,000,OOO rate
reduction given by our company
since the first of this year and
gave no consideration to the more
than $2,000,00O spent this year
for new property"
Mr.. Best further charged the
conspiracy "Was an attempt by
a public official already repudia-
ted at the polls wv. j. Eden was
defeated for renomination) to dis
credit the new corporation COM
mission which will take office in
January, and showed a disrespect
on the part of the present major
ity of the commisson toward the
constitution and laws of the State
of Arizona.
! "T'he real solution to cheaper
rates in Arizona" Mr.. Best con-
tinued, 'lies in a constructive pro-
gram to bring in Colorado River
power at a price cheaper than
now being generated. The private
compares of this state, in cooper
alton with irrigated districts and
others, are actively at work on
such program. 1t is being worked
on as a program of action and not
Arizona sun., 1946-12-27

Veterans claims for self-employ-
ment allowances decreased in Au-
gust for the second consecutive
month, Veterans Administration
said.