davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
Large Field of l7to Start
 AF615 EDIT

Louisville. Ky, May S-(UP)- Prospects of an off track Jailed to narrow the field for the rand run- ming of the Kentucky Derby today and IT horses, the most to face the barrier in the classic since 1887, appeared. to be sure bets to go to the post.
 Their owners were scheduled to start laying the final $1,OOO start- ing fee on the line beginning at 8 a. m. EDTO and despite the fore" cast of unfavorable racing con- ditions it looked like all II would be, at the barrier at post time to- morrew.
 Only one of the IT probables, R. s. McLaughlin,s Wee Admiral, doesn't figure to like an of track. But his trainer, Arthur Brent, said he would go if the track wasn't too bad.
 For the rest, the condition or the track didn't matter They are going out after the run for the IOSC6 CO1IlS 1d1AAS SAAAAO oAAO" VI Sieet.
 Big Three
 Among the first to drop their en- tries in the box today will be Jimmy Smith. representing Mrs. Elizabeth Arden Graham who will shoot with three horses in her first attempt to win Americas premier horse race. The fire which cost her most of the horses upon which she would have counted for the Derby next year did not alter her plans to start Lord Boswell, Knockdown and Perfect Bahram. The triple entry is ex- pected to go to the post as a to l favorite.
 The Churchill Downs track was sloppy today with more rain fore cast and before the barrier 1s sprung at 6:15 p. m. (EDT) tomor- row the going promised to be mud dy. But that wasn't discouraging the other eligibles.
 Before the entries close at 1l:3O a. m. (EDTD today these horses are expected to be entered along with Wee Admiral and Mrs. Graham's tripple entry:
 Rippey, Spy Song, Pellicle, Hanap- den, With Pleasure, Marine Vic tory, Dark Jungle, Alamond, Bob Murphy, Jobar, Kendor, Assault and Alworth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03

racing luck in the Derby.
 You hear stories that Knock down runs away from Lord Boswell in workouts. Leslie Coombs II, the spendthrift farm breeder who ad- vises Mrs. Graham, laughs at that one. No horse is running away from this one," he says.
 Improve? Lord Boswell doesn't have to improve" asserts plain Ben Jones, who has a plucky little fel- low for the test in Calumet Farms In Earnest. why the way he was coming at the finish he'd have won bv five lengths had the race been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03

Knockdown.
 Mrs. Graham ordered Arcaro not to hit Lord Boswell in the Blue Grass, but the Kentucky-born Ital- ian gave him a smack when he had only two horses beaten at the head of the stretch. He tied into him when he saw that the colt had chance to win in the last sixteenth, and the hide flew.
 It would have been no contest in another couple of jumps. This one was over a mile and an eighth so you can imagine what Lord Boswell will do, provided he has any sort of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03

Philadelphia - CUP) = Johnny walker 159 1-2, Philadelphia, out pointed Jerry Fiorello, 159 1-2, Brooklyn (10).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03

quiz show returns to the ar to- night at g D. m., over WABC, feat uring Tom Howard with George Shelton, Lulu Mcconnell and Harry McNaughton:
 1. A 2O-piece orchestra led by Harry Salter which will make each tune played a production number. The music will not be burlesqued.
 2. The "Esquires," male har- mony quartet which will sing it's songs SO that the listeners can act- ually hear and understand the words.
 3. Civilian, instead of military, contestants, who will select ques- tions from the dunce cap to bewilder the lambbrained experts"
 4. There will not be a repeat broadcast.
 Anne Mcknight, young soprano who was selected by Toscanini to sing the role of Musetta in his 50th anniversary performance of La Boheme" with the WTIC-NBC Symphony Orchestra, will make her second important network appear ance as guest artist on Highways in Melody" tonight, WTTC-NBC, 800 p. m.
 Taken right from her classes at the Juilliard School of Music where she is still a student, Anne Mo Knight was praised by critics for her finished performance in the Puccini work. She will sing the popular aria, "Musetta's Waltz" from La Boheme," in this appear ance with Paul Lavalle and the Cities Service orchestra.
 Ed Archie" Gardner and all the members of the Tavern" turn away from the light side of life this week to aid Fiorello H. LaGuardia, Di- rector General of U.NR.R.A., in the drive against famine overseas, dur ing the 'Duffy's Tavern" broadcast, tonight at 8:30 p. m., over the WTTC-NBC network.
 Charlie Cantor, Eddie Green and Sandra Gould portray their respec- tive characters of Clifton Finne- gan," "The Waiter" and Miss Duffy", but in doing so point out the dire need for relief on the famine fronts.
 Tommy Riggs and Betty Lou'' are on hand to bid Ginny Simms farewell when she makes her last appearance this season on The Ginny Simms Show" tonight at T:SO D. m., over WABC.
 Ginny retires to polish up on lullabies (she's expecting her t1rsi child in mid-July), and Tomny's imaginary little friend, Betty Lou | is glad she's there to give Ginny sound advice on the art of bringing up babies. This is Tommy's seconc appearance on the show since hi discharge from the Navy. Ginny sings four top tunes, anc i turns the spotlight on ex-Nav, Chief Aviation Maehinist Johnny Murnane, 24, baritone who wes il the Navy from December l0sl < March of this year.
 Glamour holds the spotlight il the 'sFSate Smith Sings guest de
 partment when lovely Lana Turne
 visits Miss Smiths program tonigh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03

or other nearby streams will have to suffice. Besides, who wants to catch trout that are so darn oblig- ingP And easy? (No answers, please).
 Congrats to Mario Ragozzino for sending the best question into WATERS hunting and fishing pro- gram. It nets him fine fy-reel from our sponsor, local sport shop. g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03

Glamour holds the spotlight in the 'sKate Smith Sings" guest de- partment when lovely Lana Turner visits Miss Smiths program tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03

Bill and Mary Tracy are plan- ming a visit to the Big City over the weekend. Besides taking in 9 few of the big stage shows, Bill hopes to see the 1946 version of the New York Tanks in action over the weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03


 WOR 71O K-MD6 House of Mystery House of Mystery News Answer Man To Be Announced To Be Announced Opry House Opry House Meet The Press Meet The Press Courtney's Reed Carnival Courtney's Reed Carnival Courtney's Reed Carnival Courtney's Reed CarnivAl It's Up To Youth it's Up To Youth The Better Half Matinee The Better Half Matinee Racing George Barry Orch. Name of That Song Name of That Song Man On The Street I.anny and Ginger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03

World and Local News Report From Wash. Night Club Of The Air Night Club Of The Air NeWs-Sign Off
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-09
Employment
Help Wanted, Female

EXPERIENCED COOK Tor Leagu.
houes IN Ann Arhor No iuncheons
or sunday work. Tor interview
raone Ann Arbor 4ft1 after II M.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-09
ENANUELIsTIE MISSION

l. AN r LIS u. MANNAON
TABERNACLE
Rev, Daniel l.. Baughey, Pastor.
Sit River boulevard.
tOrIginal Wesleyan.
Tonight:
1870 p. m.-YouuE People High
school-Age prayer meeting, led by
David Mckenns.
sunday:
s;45 a m.--reachers and Soul
Winners prayer meeting.
10 a. m.-Sunday school opens with
the superintendent, Loren McKenna.
II a. m.-The morning Assembly
Hour, with Pastor Dan BauEhey
speaking. subject, The Triumphant
sis p. m.-Young peoples prayer
meeting.
$3.50 D. m.-Young people variety
service, followed by a bible lesson.
7:lj p. m.-The regular Prayer
7:5O p. m.-Short sacred concert by
the Tabernacle band.
$50 p. m.- Tabernacle Sing
Time"
S p. m.-Pastor Dan Baughey VIII
deliver a chemically illustrated mes
sage, from the subject, THE Worlds
Greatest Serum
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Washington at Emmet.
Raymon Burns Bair, Minister.
9:ij a. m.-Church School. Glasses
for all age groups.
1855 a. m.-Nursery classes for
pre-school children.
1885 a M Sanctuary Service.
Sermon: From NeiEhborhood 10 Bro
tterhood." Rev. Bair preaching.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Washington and Washtenaw.
Walter b, Heyler, Minister.
$50 and lO:45 a. m.- Church
School.
1876 -. m-MorninE Service or
Worship. sermon, "Global Govern
ment," Rev. Joseph putton.
s .. MY louth Fellowship. Mrs.
Jesse Gardner, Jackson. speaker.
y. m.-WesleyAn 9uild Nesper
Service. "All one Body We"
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Gordon e. Speer. Minister.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School grades,
4 to II.
II a. m.-Sunday school. Children
age two through Grade 3.
II n. m.---Worship. The Christian
and Race Relations
p, m.-Pilgrim Fellowship.
FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST
SCIENTIST
$50 a. m.--Sunday School.
l0:t5 a. mS-Morning service. "spir-
n. 'Lesson-SermoT
SALEM CoNGREGATfONAL
CHURCH
Lucia NJ stroh, Minister.
1880 a. m.--Dlvins Worship.
1l:t3 a. m.--SundRy School.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-09
Sunday Church Notices

THE ASSEMBLY or GOD
Fast Michigan at Prospect.
ID @. Foote, Pastor
10 a, m.--Sunday school
Scout sunday
6l5 2. m.-Christ's Ambassador
Service. Guest speaker Davis Martin,
vice chairman Metropolitan Detroit
Christ's Ambas sadOrs.
1870 p. m.-Gospel Service. Brother
Martin brings message.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
1ilO West Cross 81.
William r. Shaw. Minister.
10 a. m.-Morning worship
$50 A. m.-The Church school
$3.50 p. m.-B.N.F. at the churca.
Topic: The Geography Of China."
Speaker: Lein Hsen Chaio. engineer.
iEan.
i p. m.-EveninE service At the
Willow Run Community Church, cor
ner Of Allen az East Forest.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
FundamentaD
2l9 South Grove st.
Il. 4. Biddle, Pastor.
10 a. m. sunday School
II a. m.-MorninE worship Mes-
sage. The suffering Church.r
$3.50 p .m.-Baptist Young People.
1880 =. m.-EVening service. Mes
sage, The Cross and the Glory OF
Heaven
EMM ANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH
g0i River Boulevard.
X. c. Sipe. y. D., Pastor.
y;45 q. m.-Sunday School services.
II a. m.-Church services.
The combined choirs will sinE
Ring Out the Sweet Message by
Emmett Adams.
Pastor Sipe will preach on tHe
theme. Builders on the Walls OF
Zion
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Gil L, Cross St.
T.. l.. Duncan. Minister
10 q. m.-Bible STUDY,
II a. m.-The Lords supper.
Preaching.
sp. m'---CommunIon: sermon.
WILLOW RCN EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Missouri synod
1883 ", Michigan Ave,
Arthur r. Boyer. Pnstoh
10 a. n.-sunday schooI>als Bible
II m.-Mornln s>ssrTice with ser,
mon. Sermon topics Behold tho
Foundation on Which you are Build
ing and BE Wise"
ST. LURES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
i2o y. Huron st.
Robert l.. Dewitt Rector.
=. m.--Holy Communion
(. m.-Mornins Prayer and Ser
mon.
II a m.-Church School.
p. m.---Young Peoples Group.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-09
Sand snc Gravel
Automotive
AutoinoblIea For Sale

40 DE SOTO l-pOoR
Il BUICK t-DDOR SUPER.
Both In good condition. Al rub
Der. 1917 Stamford Rd. willow
Run Village.
PLYMOUTH al : DOOR. Good condi.
tion. 5OliS Bog Road. Belleville.
miles W, v mi. :, = mi. W of ipsi
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-09
Real Estate
Houses For Sale
c. Peet

NEnRRY lii R;.ri Ns% sT GARAGE, SsoH' ''l5 lots.
Huron Dam subdivision. ti.7oO.
BUSINESS CORNERS
WELL LOCATED, on Michigan Ave,
Holmes Road or Eeorss Road.
Large business or super gas sta
tion locations. wide frontages.
MODERN BRICK room house. East
side, tio.j Terms.
4 ROOMS. BATH. hardwood floors
one OF the newer houses. $500
ROOM MODERN house. Huron
Dam subdivision, completely fur
nished, $4,000. Terms.
. ACRES. on Whitaker Road. 7 roo n
tile brick house, full basement.
Furnace, $1,000. Terms.
MODERN BRICK APARTMENT
house. two baths. automatic oil
heat, large lot, low taxes, one OF
the newer houses. $4,000. Terms.
Z ROOM HOUSE, nearly new. large
lot lls n. By l2O II. near kaiser
Frazer Plant $4,000. Terms
NICE LOT for building on Hsmphin
Road. Newer homes in district. Re-
strletions. Priced to sell.
WEST CROSS ST. near Normal, II
room income house. Two baths. 5
Kitchens. Holland furnace with
blower. Automatic control. Lot 80
feet by ibo feet Price 100000.
Terms.
NORMAL STREET. west side six
room house, bath, furnace, garage.
large lot, $1,000. Terms.
WHITAKER. suburban, medium
size house on main highway, 4
acre. Price $4,000. Terms.
on NORMAL 81, new listing,
room modern house. garage, nice
lot. $500. Terms.
20 ROOM modern apt. house inClud-
ing furniture, with substantial in
come--on W. Cross 81. near stores
and Normal College, Reasonable
Price. Terms.
SATISFIED CUSTOMERS ARE OUR
BEST ADVERTISER
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-09
Septic Tanks & CesspooIs

Cleaned. Free inspection and es-
Inmates, Pappas Sanitation Co.
Phone 42tl Room 20 Allenel Hotel.
Ann Arbor.
PLASTERING JOBS Wanted by Job
or hour. Phone 629-w after 5 40
y. nj.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-09

Light Trucking Service
Local and suburban. .. ton pickup.
One or two men. veteran Nene II.
White, Ypri 93g3.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-09

PHONES 2614-26lS 10 UNITY BLDG.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
BABBfTT ST: rooms and bath on
first floor-2 rooms and bath on sec
ond.-2 apartments. Rental $500 and
$500. Maple finish.-oil heat This
home IL In good condition. car gar
aBe-Price $4,000. 90, Possession 30
0aVs Sea q tpd.v
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-09

943 Sheridan. Phone 4ts-R
MODERN rooms and bath - full
basement, furnace with stoker. Can
give possesslon in 10 days. $4,000.
S24 Parkvood Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-09
Wanted 10 Buy

OLDER MODEL Used CANS
WANTED. Pay top cash price.
Rear Hi-Spsed station, corner
River a Michigan
SCOTT MOTOR SALES
WANTED '36 30 FORD or chevrolet
by private party. Telephone Milan
AGf-i-lf
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-09
Help Wanted. FemAie

WHITE RABBITS AND PENS
Alust be sold, 6g10 Judd Road,
Milan. Phone 30-F-if.
FOX TERRIER PUPPIES
WEEKS OLD
ANN ARBoR Pin. e2sse
Poultry For Sale
200 WHITE LEGHoRN pullet.. good
layers. VIII sell all or any amount.
= each. Deep Run Farm. 1900 s.
Huron Rd.. Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-09
AANNAN

PBONEs f514-2615. 10 UNITY BLDG.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
CoZY BEDROOM COTTAGE All
modern furnaoe-showe and
tub bath--Availsble at once. Chill
dren welcome. Reasonable terms.
4. BRAMAN,
Gail sAsi 20I1 Harding.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-09
FARMS

FAkWO
Buy NOW ron MARCIA POSSES
SION
80 ACREs-Level sandy loan soil.
Complete set OF buildings .--Modern
houses, All well painted buildings.
Black .op road. Price $4,000. i/3
cash.
30 ACREs--New semi-modsrn home.
Electricity. Small barn. Poultry house
Young orchard. Grapes. , acres Of
nice timber. Excellent garden soil
On black top road miles from lpsL
100000. S3,5O0.O0 down.
100 ACRES--B miles from ipsilantl
on Bemis Road; room modern house,
n bath on first floor. Full bath on
2nd. d.--jsrage. Modern l. Shape dairy
2Oxe0- 32xiS-- corn crib. = Mix
house. SilO, etc. Price $4,000.
5 ACRES on stony Greek. Fertile soil.
nine room strictly modern home.
Suitable for duplex. Oak. Newly dec
GRATED. Immediate possession. Price
$4,000. Ia cash.
HANNAH
PHONES Isl4-3sis. 10 UNITY BLDG.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
Suburban Property For Sale
II YOU REALLY WANT TO SELL
YOUR FARM OR SUBURBAN,
LIST WITH
HANNAH
No. 10 UNITY BLDG. PHI. 2sIl-.sis
Z LIVE WIRE REAL ESTATE MEN
AT YOUR SERVICE
sUBU RfrAN HOME BUILDING site.
Is acres. wide, level frontage on
paved whitaker Road ciose TO
whitaker. Beautiful woods on
part OF property. $3.50 per acre.
Terms. Harry G. Peet. owner, Real
tor, - Pearl St. Phone Ill.
For Sale or Rent
20 ACREs-FAIR Bt'tLDINGs-New
and old orchard. 1855 Butler Road.
Willis on Bus Line. --.
Wanted To Buy
BUILDING LOT INSIDE CITY from
private party. VIII pay cash. 501
Brewer ST. Phone 2i3l-W.
PRIVATE PARTY desires 10 rent,
lease or buy building or part there
NJ suitable for automobile bump
ing and painting work. Immedi-
s'sly. Box x-es, co Press.
Merchandise
MANS oVERCoAT, Corduroy jac-
kst. both sise $3.50: 2 mems shirts
sire Ijih. All in good condition.
Cali 277s-J evenings.
t1ousehoio Furnishings
CPHoLsTERisD CHAIRS. glass eot-
fse table. tables, lamps, piece
bedroom suite, desk, bar. sXi0 rug
and pad. Blond mahogany spinet
plano. 102 Pearl 81.
? WASHING MACHINES, Easy Fam
ily Washer and Baby Washer. Sin
gle Hollywood bed and mattress.
al W. Michigan. Phone 1918.
B1RDsEYE MAPLE TRIPLE MIR
RoR VANITY AND DRESSER.
Cali 2st1-R.
WHITE SEWING MACHINE
GOOD CONDITION.
CALL i6s3-W
: pc. WALNUT DINING ROOM
SUITE. GOOD condition. Phone 405
after $3.50.
Farm Products. Equipment
NEw SIMPLICITY GARDEN TRAC-
TOR One and One-half Horse Pow
er. with Cultivator, Lawn Mover.
cycle Bar. Place order now for
Spring Delivery. DON HORTON.
Power Garden Machinery. Ann Ar
bor Road 81 south Main street,
Pnons Plymouth bt0-w.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-09
The YpslantiD DailvPress

GEuKGE Z. HANpr. PuDhsnsr
Entered as seoond-class mail matter
The Ypsllantian, January 2. 1850.
The Ypsilantl Daily Press, March 10.
1904 In accordance with sec. $50.
r l.. a. r.. IMar. J, iS7o). at Post
office, Npsilanti, Mitch.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
BY carrier. per week. IN city....zio
By Mail one year In YpsilBnti
trading zone. comprising
Washtenaw County and west
ern portion OF Wayne County $500
My Mail. per year. outside lpsl-
lanti trading zone .........sI.50
Special rate TO soldiers, year. $500
Independent OF politics and pub
lished daily except Sunday with an
aim toward serving the Npsilanti
trading territory
TELEPHONES
Rusiness OFFICE ..........4fo. al
Editorial Rooms ...............5o 50
MEMBER or
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is entitled -
t1s use FOR republication OF all news
dispatches credited to n not other
wise credited In this paper and also
the local news published herein. All
rights Of republication OF special
dispatches herein are also res-ryra.
MEMBER MICHIGAN
LEAGUE OF HOME DAILIEs
Schssrer and CO.
80 lexington Avs, New York.
- Z. Wacksr Drive, Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-14
By SUE BURNETT

This pretty yolEed nightgown has a quaint yet smart look. Marrow 'edging finishes the neck, and you can have long or short sleeves. For winter warmth, try a gayly flower ed or striped flannelette. Tie with a belt if desired.
 Pattern No. s08e is for sizes s4, 36. 3s, 70, @. 44, 4e and 4e. Size 36, long sleeves, s i-l yards of s6 or 3e-inch; l yard machine made ruffiing.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents in COINS. your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NNM- BIER. to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat. li50 Ave. Americas, New York 10, NY.
 Send an additional twenty five cents for the FALL and WINTER Issue of FASHION-52 pages of the smartest, most wearable patterns you'll see fashions by well known designers special beauty and home-making sections free printed pattern inside the book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-14
Interpreters Cardinal Sin-BiGs- Gets Rough Treatment in United Nations TOUer of Babel

almost verbatim, On a apeech lasting half on hour or longer this requires quite bit of mental agility.
 Simultaneous interpretation got its biggest international boost at the Nuremberg War Grimes Trials and Is getting thorough test at Lake Success. If the delegates are as enthusiastic about it as Col. l.. E. Dostert, who is organic ing UN's first 20-man team of simultaneous interpreters, it prob. ably will be adopted for most con- ference sessions.
 ProceNs oe Translation
 This form of interpretation runs concurrent with every speech. T; e speakers words are picked up by . microphone and immediately trans later, sentence by sentence, into four other languages. Any listener can hear the original or any one of the other four simply by wearing a set of earphones and turning Q key to the one he wants--French, spanish, English, Russian or chi. neSe.
 Big objection among diplomats to this form of translatine is that it doesn't allow the speaker to listen to the interpretation. Most diplomats speak ct least one other language beside their own and occasionally catch misinter. pretations. 0romyko objected to the translated version of one of his speeches ct Security Council ses- sion.
 The third class of translators are whispering interpreters" who who sit close to a given delegate and whisper translation to him, usually in a language not chased as one of the conference working" languages.
 Interpreters usually handle only two languages, although most are qualified in one more and some- times several additional ones. Few interpreters are U. s. born = one such Is Henry Hammond, a a. year old ex-GI from Cleveland who has lived more than ten years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-14

really more than 30 top men available for the most highly eklled branch of the profession --"consecutive interpretation"
 A consecutive Interpreter Is one who listens to . speaker and translates his remarks into on. other language the moment the speaker finishes. Besides 6 com. plete command of both lGn. euages used, such interpreters must have c prodlFious memory Cthey take only the briefest notes), abil. fly as public speakers and--what interpreters generally consider the most important assete - an ex. tremely wide cultural background which enables them to catch ell the fine nuances Of meaning la highly technical subjects.
 Depending upon conference rules, a consecutive interpreter may be required to condense all speeches by one.third or to translate them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-14

ws RESERVE TIE RIcHI 10 uMT QUANTITIES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-14
nR MARc ]. PAReoNs

Flushing Meadows, N. Y., Nov. la s-tNEA)~@The interpreters of the world are about Go unite.
 me % Co 4s men and women skilled enough to handle the com. pllcasad translatlne work at Inter- national conferences plan Co form Che International Institute of Inter. preters, probably within the next month, according Co Jean Herbert, chief Of the "consecutive lnterpre- eere" At the general Assembly,
 The new organization hos noths i'm to tio with the United Nations, Herbert explains. But the nieets ines here and at Lake Success have resulted in c larger gathering of the clan than usual, making orRanleatlonal work easier.
 Pay Tax Free
 And salaries have nothing to do with the new organization, either. Pay ranges from s2,6vO to ea900 a year; since this is in. come tax free. it's worth rough. ly from 5000 Co si0,000. In ad- eitlon. most interpreters get living allowances of e4 to Si0 day, and some on q temporary basis are paid as much as SO a day. Travel ex. nanses are paid for those who come tsom abroad.
 These interpreters. some of whom have spent most of their adult hves travelling from one in. eernational gathering to another aud others who are seeing their fkst big conference, are interested reimarily in establishing and as- surine the high professional standards required for interpret. ing the words of the worlds top diplomats.
 Cardinal sin among interpreters k the injecting of personal bias into e translation; one such in- stance of this will result in i'm. mediate dismissal from the fnstl. ute. Herbert says.
 We Intend to guarantee that our members will be free from all bias. We will offer the Tnsti- eutes guarantee of the integrity of our people"
 shortage Serious
 Right now there Is a serious shortage of qualified interpreters because of all the international goines-on here and abroad and Herbert says that there are not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-14
SOGty ScsWbbing Cleans GGL0SheS
By ALICIA HART

oaloshes and umbrellas often need and can take more of Q cleansing than the washing they get from rain or snow.
 If galoshes have pacKed up enough dirt to soil your stockings, the innings need c dunkine. You can give it to them in Q tub of warm soapy water, if you'll turn them inside out, will leave them to soak a few minutes then scrub Rinse well, put in a cool, shady spot to dry, andeold galoshes will wear as good as new.
 The umbrella approach Is to first open it and brush of all loose dirt To scrub. take 1t to the bathtub and go over and under the open top with c soft-bristled brush, dip. ped in thick soap yuds. Panel creas- es, where more dirt settles. will require more concentrated scrub ping.
 To rinse of soap, the best way is to turn on the shower and let the spray do the work. When the umbrella is clean, take 1t out to dry-still opened up-and see how spruced up it looks when you bring it in.