davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-05-31
int GMrcpa
balN tuicNcr attf HShC

Die europdiihen SoteIs mer6en
Id,on 1947 bereit lein, nmerifnniihe
IgouriIten i'll GorfriegsousnloB 3i
beeriiBen, erfl1rt 9r1iioent Der Sn-
terilutionolen Soteloereinigung, Sir
6roncis Gomlc. gr lit Nr1iioant oes
@or0pn : SotelfOn3erns, Ser ioDoEl
0os ,Mopfnir1 ulro 0aS ,,@rosuenor"
in 2onoon Die aud Sic international
befannten Sotels altf Dem Sentiment
6etreibt, lno befinoet iiGJ gegenp1r-
tig in MmerIfa, I'M an einem Miee-
ting Ser Anterifoniifen @otelperei-
nigurlq teiL5unebnle1l, ons in 8iIorL
Neiii. itattfiuNet.
Sople erfl1rte in einem SllterbieD
Geilen0e fonliten id)on i'm n1diten
CONNER 6amit red)nen, OaB ser SO.
tel0ienit heinabe mie0er ltornaIe SSor-
men 6nben miro.
Sir Sen &eIt 0es loufen6en Sob
res ougegeil, meinte er, tpiirOelt bic
SerbGltniiie in ben oiperIen Q1uoern
nod itarf oariieren.
u3luar f%unftionieren 0ie i~nternn-
~tionalen &oteIs in England ifon
5iemlid onnebmbur," logte ser eng
lilfe @otelfad)monlt. .es lolIte ie-
bod ilienano Iein 2oll0 o~crloiien, nm
lid mad England 5u bege6en, aDenn
er nidlt, nod, beDor err bic HetIe o1t-
trtf, &elerUA rnllger Dorgenommen
bot"
gie SeebaoerboteIs in ENGLAND
uno a1f Dem &ontinent itebcn Dor
Der grOBten Observation-Disclosures
be, lagte Tomle. Die belgiid)eit. 0dni-
lfen uno ifnpe6iihen Sotelg baden
lllr geringen Sfnoen gelitten, Capri
ut DOllig itilueriebrt gebliebelt bic
normegfifen Sotels mer0en eben
iest in Sronltiig gebrodt, ln0 Sic
meiIten an Ser &ioiero limo reft qltt
odoongcfomHleii. Ss1i &om lir0 So
rig Iiit0 monde SoteIs nod imaner
requiriert, aber NeapeI lit arg beid)1-
oigt, urro Sollato pltroe idfper ge.
troffen.
Die 3imnlerpreiie iino inn allae.
nleinelt inn Ptrpn 80 1ro3ent boiler
ais Dor Dem &riege, un0 oos Glen
bangt Don ben gerb1ltniiien in ie6em
elil5elnen 2otoe ob, erfl1rte EoiuIe.
8as ifNDierigite 8roblern BEL Ben
Bemiibungen Ole europdrifpn So
tells Dieoer nltf lire normale Opera.
tionsbniis gu bringelt, beItebt, mad
gorDle, in Ser 8eidnffnng Der noti.
gen ausitattung. Sn grwlono gum
Beilpiel lit es einiod niHt m0aIidl,
Boumpoll- 2afen 81 befommen.
Eie 8nufoiten iiiro i'm D~er1d(tnis
our Gorfriegs6eit lnt etlpo 80 Bro.
gent g~eltie9en, un6 Eorple CAB 5i per-
lteben, DAB nur .eine geringe Iofortiae
Musoe6nung bon &otel -Nnlogen nor
lid ge6en meroe.
Observation-Disclosures ueiteht, nie
IoDle ausfiibrte, cine Tenoen3 ait
arOBerem Sntereiie an Den NeilenOen
nit mittleren giufiinften.
Die Soteliers miiiien Iif alt6 auf
Die @ruppen nit nieorigeemginfom-
men einitellen oOer lie meroen BAN
frott aperoel oas gilt gang beion-
oerS fir glglnuo," ingte er.
Gr p~ropbeeite, onB in 3ufunit me-
niger Nadirage nod Dem itutlooroie-
Iierten Soteltppus beiteben meroe,
bel Dem Die alllage unb oie 8eoie-
nune mir gang tpenig in ben oiDer.
len 21nOern 6ffferiert groBerer
Washington Journal., 1946-05-31
HcuanNs Brctraticn y.
Scnntae an ecfiirst

Gen Soog Die boa1noiife
8rotrotiol oie iest 81 ln3en III Der
ISOLDE betragt, miro bon Sonntag
ab auf n l1n5en berabgeIest Der-
ben.
8ie bic A~noronung Der &egie-
rung beiagte, erfoIgl Dieie WnB-
nabme nit Giifiidt ouf bic aHge-
meme @dnierigfeit in Der 2ebens-
mittelperiorgung in Der 9nn5en
8elt.
Washington Journal., 1946-05-31
NntcrItiibt Sic NcutiAc
5citMne, cs lit cure
5sitmno!

Scn6ct Jnmilicn . 9adridten,
@ereinsnadriGten, lutuie IOuitige
imtereiiante Weni9feiten an bic
NebaftiOn. W.r iinS scrne be
reit nnO frenen ms, Oernrtise
NndDridten i'm uSOnrnalF 81 brin.
gen. Sic bclfen ms Oamit nRO
Uermeioen, OaR mir Oafiir Dcrnnt-
uOrtlidJ ecmadDt wer6en, iucnn Gr-
eisniiie in Tamilienfreiien (Wc-
6nrtstase, 6oh5eitcn, 9inOtanfen,
StcrbefGae, NeIudJc DOn JrennOen
nIiu,) nidt-in ~nnicrer, rclp. cnrer
3eitnns IN finOcn iinO.
YemndridDtiet Die 3ebaftiOA
7l0 Sixtb Ctr. u. VI, 8aibinstOu
1, .. s. (TerniprcdDer NAtiOna:
1850.
Washington Journal., 1946-05-31

ltnieres Bottles notig lit
Ger Yraiioent erfldrte, er blei6e
bel ieinem IN ieiner geltrigeil Mlno-
funtreOe befanntgegebenen Gnt-
ifluB, Die 9lrmee iiir Den 8etrieb
Der 8abnen beror3ll5ieben pel.n
Ons n0tig ueroen i%ollte,~ ltnO beton-
tc, Ell babe nidt friiber 3llr gftion
gegrifien, neil er entidloiien ge-
pcien lei, ieOe @elegenbeit 5lt ge-
ben, Ben gnbnoiiput in normoIer
Neiie bei5ulegen.
Snbe5ug alli Die 9riie iagte Der
Yr1iioett: ogSir bo6en eS nit elmer
S%nnopoll BON Mdnnern SIT tim, Die
gegen lire Regierullg uno geeert ie-
oell ibrer Niitbiirger itreifen.
..g9ir babcn es nit elmer SorO-
poll M1unern ST TIM, Die Die Madt
bnben, oos goll5e NirtidaftSleben
Ser Ration 3u lobnnen.~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-18

enjoyed about 80 days leave.
This. Of course, will have no
bearing whatsoever on MUSTER
ing out pay, which all honorably
discharged enlisted personnel get,
with few minor exceptions.
Mastering out pay amounts to
one, two or three hundred dol
lars, depending upon length and
type OF service. But officers, too,
rate mastering out pay If they
are captain or below at time
of separation. AT a recent hearing
on one of the terminal leave bills
a congressman remarked that
$500 was hardly enough to
equip veteran with a new
wardrobe, which he said most
veterans will need because of
their growth in stature and in
strength during their service. .
Not In Bonus Glass
But when it was brought out
at the hearings on this pending
legislation that terminal leave
should not be considered as a
bonus. or increased mastering
out pay or anything like it. Rath-
er it is simply vacation pay for
vacations which men in the serv-
ice never got a chance to take,
but which they definitely had
coming to them.
Cost of giving terminal leave
pay to all ex-enlisted personnel
is difficult to estimate, because
many of the bills differ on the
question of whether to include
furlough rations, or subsistence
and quarters allowances, in the
Department mathematician fig
ured the total cost would APP
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-18
FACTS and FIGURES
BY FULLER WARREN

As the world hurtles toward
another war Infinitely more hor-
fshle than the last one, l wonder
H "a father and son of Cleveland,
Ohio. wiz both be in it. as they
weFc IN the late war. / wonder if
they still live. If so, ] wonder
what must be their thoughts as
they watch a third world war APP
preaching. This is why l wonder
nllout them:
IN The early spring of 1914, a
ilo0pship passed Through the.
Straits cf Gibraltar, bound for
Naplas. Italy II carried con-
flngenl II replacement troops
soldiers ID fin the places of those
killed ia the bloody fighting be-
Sore Cas mo. The men aboard
knew their destination. They
knce the Kapido River had been
made red with the blood of thous-
ands sof brave men who were
slaughter while trying in vain
e. cross il They knew they were
beaded for the bloodiest battle
field If the war at that time.
They hal heard they would be
rushed into the front line shortly
after being put ashore--the fight
lng was then raging less than
fiily miles from Naples. where
iispy were to land. Few expected
81 return. +
sesrcelv a word was spoken by
the troops during the five-day
voyage from Gibraltar to Naples
During the day, they lay on the
deck and looked gloomily toward
Italy. AZ night they went below
nnd silently climbed into their
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-18

hunks. There was no talk. no
inging, no music. no merriment
uch as soldiers going to other
fronts usually engaged in.
One seemed sadder than all the
rest--a soldier who appeared to
be about forty-five. He stood for
hours at time on the forward
deck and stared sadly at the sea.
frequently, he missed meals. He
didn't attend Sunday worship. He
eeemed to be almost in a daze.
Even the moGose- men around
him wondered why he was so
depressed.
AT dawn one morning, as the
gunnery officer made his rounds
10 check the sea watch and in
spect the armament, he saw this
soldier leaning against a gun
platform on the ships bow, look
ing even more melancholy than
usual The gunnery officer struck
up conversation with fine sold
Ter and learned that he was
ferty-four: that he had been a
mechanic in Cleveland before be-
ing drafted; that he had fought
in World War and was woended
at the Battle of Belleau Wood;
that he had come back to CSleve-
land after the first world war,
married his childhood sweethe arr
and had a son born to him in
1925; that this son, an old child,
had been drafted into the army
and was, when last heard from,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-18

which says they can accumulate
It. In other words, after a year
OF no-leave duty, the 80 DAYS
leave they have coming to them
IS wiped off the slate, and they
start all over again. If they 60
through two lears with no leave.
same thing happens. They can't
accumulate it.
Even if CT had gone through
four years of active duty, and
spent three of them overseas,
and had received not one day
of leave during all that time, he
could not be given any leave af-
ter discharge to compensate for
it.
Some congressman and vet
Grams organizations have been
trying to do something about
this for long time. 1t now
looks as though they will be sue
cessful in getting a bill through
Congress giving enlisted men
the same kind of terminal leave
officers enjoy.
80 Proposals Made
More than 80 bills have been
introduced in Congress so far, all
of which are pretty much the
same Some of them have been
holed up in committees for as
much as a year.
If and when terminal leave for
enlisted men is authorized, the
average ex-Joe or Jane will prob
ably get check for one months
pay at the rank he held when he
got his CT walking papers. That's
because the Army figures the
average ex-Joe or Jane spent
two years in the service, and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-18
PlN.WORms
At Last --
A Real Treatment!

Anyone who has ever had pia-Worms
knows how tormentiug and enaharraAasnz
this infection can be. and how hard IL mag
be to deal with the creatures, once thay 9es
a foothold inside the body.
Today, thanks 10 a special, medically re-
ognized drug tgentian violetl. q kiHhly e.
fective treatment has been made possil,le.
This drug is the vital ingredient IN F.W.
the Pin-Worm tablets developed IN the lnb-
oratories of DIR. ID. jayne & Son. P.W tab
lets are small and easy to take. and fhny
act in a special way TO remove Pin-Worusa.
So watch out for the warning signs that
may mean Pin-Worms in your child "a
yourself--especially the aEgraxatinx rectal
itch. And don't delay. Ask your drngwiss
the directions. Satisfaction guaranteed. or
your money back.
It's easy to remember P-W for Pin Worms
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-18
Terminal Leave
For Ezs-CIs
BY ROWLAND EVANS. j.

WASHINGTON. TIE r minal
leave for enlisted men nay soon
become a reality instead fof a nice
thing 10 dream about.
Terminal leave is les!ve with
pay that almost every officer gets
when he's separated from the
service.
Officers are entitled to two
and a half days leave for each
month they spend in the service.
But few if any officers actually
got that much leave during the
war.
So, to compensate for this lack
of furlough time, the leave which
officers have accumulated but
not actually used is given them
starting the day they go on the
inactive list.
GIs Lost Out
Not so with enlisted men. Al
though they are entitled to two
and half days leave each
month, there is no provision
fighting on the front before Cas-
Slno.
The gunnery officer asked,
What were yoh thinking about
when l walked up and started
talking?"
The two-war soldier said, Il
was just wondering if the man
I'm going to replace in the line
will be my boy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-18
INVITATION FOR BIDS

HOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA
OfkICE or THE SUPERINTEN-
DtsNT, IND FLOOR COUNTY
1ol ri HOUSE, KEY WEST,
ShALHt1 BIDS, subject To the con-
eltl@hs contained herein. will be
received ~ the above address un-
~ t.po r. NJ, Eastern Daylight
ithe, Jury 20, 1916, and then pub
H't4 opened, for furnishing all la
nor and materials and performing
~ work constructing Hard Court
lay Area at AnneX--High School
nited aud Tropical Streets. Kew
West Florida. complete according
To- specifications on hand at the
eiLlcA or the county SUPERINTENDENT
THE RIGHT is RESERVED to
reject any or all bids. to waive any
lhtormality or irregularfty i'm bids
lecrited, and TO accept or reject
any item Of any bid. unless such
bid y qualified by specification
limitation
ENVELOPES must be sealed
marked sud addressed as follows
hid tor Hard Court PLAY Area at
AnneN-iiigh School, United and
froptcal Streets, Key West Florida
TO be opened 1:00 r. Ar, EDIT.
July %. 1916.
WILLARES NJ, ALBURY.
superintendent of Public
INSTRUCTION. Monroe Coun-
~, Florida. End Floor
19unty Court House, Key
jul ILLS %, 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-18

CANYON City. Colo -- Vow.
ing six years ago that ~ xoul.i
make the difficult. lo-mile trip
over Fremont's Peak to the lop
of the Royal Gorge. every year.
William Johnson. so. has made i
annually ever since. although ~
is totally blind. He made this
years journey, tough for enc
who can see, as he made lhe
others, on foot. guided BY .
young boy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-18

proach three billion dollars Cor
the Army alone.
In spite of the cost. there i not
much doubt that former enlisted
men will sooner or later get ahe
benefit of terminal leave.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-18
LEGAL.S

- rHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
HtfN NTu JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
0F FHt. STATE OF FLORIDA, IN
Avn EbH MONROE COUNTY. IN
CHANG ERR.
Ease M. i0-TS0
Aff1.E NENbfTTIE HICKEY,
Plaintiff,
WuI.IAM JAMES HICKEY.
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
FN- William James Hickey,
&4H1 Montgomery Avenue.
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
tnn are hereby required to ap-
pear o. The Blll of Complaint for
NlEoFce IN the above STYLED cause
nH - before the 18th day offs Aug
HFf. AID. 1916, otherwise the al
hFntiups therein viii be taken as
rhis order is 10 be published once
% WeNk TOR four consecutive weeks
tN The Key West Citizen, news
faprr pnalished in the City of Key
West Florida.
thwne and Ordered this 9Th day
~ iuiy, AID. 1916.
tsEALI ROSS c. SAWYER,
Clerk Of Circuit Court,
Monroe County, Florida.
rs GLORIA NJ. ACEVED0.
Aliau q. Cleare. Jr.,
euiicitar FOR Plaintiff,
jul ll-lS-25; aug l, 1916
a. TnE CICRTIT COURT OF THE
tt.f.AENrn JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
co. th STATE ,oF FLORIDA, IN
ANtB E0n MONROE COUNTY. IN
Casr No. IO-.83
MAtsdoRiE CHARLOTTE cove
Plaintiff.
II =
LYNDON WALLACE HYDE,
Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
To, lsynN on Wallace HYDE,
TREAT Bend.
Jefferson County,
New York
You are hereby required to an
pear % he Bill of Complaint for
uifurce in the above styled cause
un ar before the 18th day of August
= e. IsaG. otherwise the allegations
tha fein VIII be taken as confessed.
ihiA or Ter ~ 10 be published once
week tor four consecutive weeks
tn The ey West Citizen, a news
West Florida.
tlone and ordered this 10th day
80 July. AID. 1896
tsEAi9 ROSS c. SAWYER.
Clerk OF the Circuit Court.
Monroe County Florida
NV: GLORIA NJ. ACEVEDo,
lsdl Allan n. Cleare. Jr,
solicitor for Plaintiff.
jul lt-1S-25: aug 1, 1916
~ rae CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EbENfNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
AND ron MONROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY.
Case No. 1921
HARRY g. RIGGS.
Plaintiff.
ms, ..Es.s - DIVORCE
HELEN GALLAGHER HIGGS.
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
fo helen Gallagher Higgs.
Residence Unknown
You are hereby required To an
Dear To- the Bin of Complaint. for
divorce, la the above STYLED cause
un the 18th day of August, AID
tA4e, otherwise the allegations
rheretn VIII be taken as confessed
rus order 10 he published once
= week TOR four consecutive weeks
an The Key West Citizen. n news
iSper published in Key West,
puae aud Ordered this 10th dav
~ july, AID 1896
tSEAL) ROSS c. SAWYER,
clerk of the Circuit Court.
Monroe County. Florida
by: KATHLEEN NOTTAGE,
.srt.... Deputy Clerk
solicitor for the Plaintiff.
jul l1-1S-25; aug /, 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-18

It isn't new thing for General Electric to put more
than money into pay envelopes for its employees.
''Job divdends-these extras that G-E employees get
in addition uages-have sound business reason 10
be successful company must be efficient man with
fewer worries can produce more efficiently which makes
further benefits possible
Proft-sharing plans relief and loan plans began over
10 wears ago at General Electric. Life insurance for en-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-18

a. TnE CICRTIT COURT OF THE
Et.f.NE,NTh JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF ffi STATE OF FLORIDA, IN
ANB ron MONROE COUNTY. IN
alAN6 IsHfN.
Ease Va. IO-.83
MARJORIE CHARLOTTE COVE
HYDE,
Plaintiff,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05

asked out ard As Ter W you could Wl
 everylNnr worked clock You along nne togesher Soa seemed eo e other M a rehs you ought % he seen he doesn't can @ s sehs you ought O Dc sesns of ouesns They whats With me am sup. plnss" they wind with 's he n love with some other sr ssS might ret tc se yo0S ey afraid you're Vet too serious too soonp
 TT TAKES DOUGH
 The boys aren't afraid O you They they stand date with they have Go live the life enough dough o have another date probably with other girl They know that takes cAe date ae another girl interested keep her interested they can't afford to get too serious Because they can't afford those dates
 They take show out dancing that takes money Gasoline and o for the take money Yoa smoke their clubs and eat and drink things ae fancy prices drtve-in sandwich mikshake comee takes dough and lads wallet can't stand Me gan
 Boys high school usually get allowance they've frugal they stretch h out two dates bad of particularly the fellows attending They're repensh their complete wardrob board al ncdentals make gasoline themselves all the other little things in life They're trying month too Small wonder there's he left dating
 HELP OUT
 The veterans do want they acquainted cost much So it's girls help with the dates with within within their
 be fun youn put heart R sand- coffee Kitchen much drve-n bands" high you too often But lots of fun excitement free waiting line of dates at your doort
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Without the pale gleam of pearls to highlight it, the ubiQuitout little black dress in every wardrobe would be bereft indeed, and so would the woman who needs the flattery. But that's no reason why a derring-do gal with a style flair shouldn't bolt from that slavish style of clasping @ single or multipule strand of pearls around her neck.
 Looking for ways to escape this stodgy stylep Conspiring with you to make the break, dress designer Harold Elsenberg, who also creates high-style jewelry, starts you off with few ideas of his own imag- inative ideas.
 String & strand of pearls across your chest, anchoring necklace at opposite ends with a pair of jew- eled pins, he suggests. This trick, he promises, will rejuvenate an aging black dress and spell new style to an audience bored with seeing necklaces worn the same old way.
 There's more audience diversion in a pearl checker, too, if it is worn as such but fastened to a high, round neckline with pair of screw- gold, silver or big bejeweled spark lers, earrings anchored to a simple necklace will remove the curse of banality from it, says our expert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
Record Player, Ostrich POppa Vie for Senate
By FREDERICK c. OTHMAN

Washington, Nov. s - (UP)-n Vic Paulsen becomes the short-term senator from California today, I've got to play photograph records at him. If Jim Moran gets the nod, must look up a bucket of sand in which the senator's ostrich, Junior Moran, can stick his head.
 One way or the other I am trapped. The candidates for the do-nothing senatorship, unfortun- ately, are friends of mine. They are in constant communication with me via long distance telephone and air mail.
 Should Vic win, I'll have music loving senator and his wife for a house-guest until Jan. 3. when he loses his job. Should Jim get the vote, he'll move in with the ostrich which he, personally, matched. Bride Not Impressed
 Not everybody gets to play host to United States senator, who either is poppa to an ostrich, or insists on pre-dawn symphonies. This is a distinction, but my bride is not im- pressed. She does not enjoy phon- ograph music at five o'clock in the morning. Her experience with os- trichS is limited, but she does not believe she'd like junior in day. light.
 She says she heard once that politics made strange bedfellows, but she did not know these tnclud- ed ostriches She says this is what | 1 get for associating with politic- ians. When the senator moves in, she moves out. Woe is me.
 Candidate PaulSen reports from the San Francisco radio station (where he plays early morning photograph recordS) that the peo- pie will not let him down. They appreciate his honesty.
 If the governments going to pay $500 a month for a senator from California to do nothing the rest of the year, he says he's ideal. No- body can do nothing better than 1 Paulsen. He is so sure of this that he has made a deal with his sister, in-law to keep his two youngsters, while he and his wife do some capital sightseeing with all ex- I U6IlSeS pdlQ, lcllOW tdApdyCAo, " hAS'
 Bride Left Aghast
 He and Mrs. F., will be here soon, he writes, adding that he hopes I'll lay in a stock of Sinatra records so he'll not feel homesick in the small hours before the dawn. The pros pect leaves my bride aghast.
 As for Moran and ostrich, her interest is at an even lower ebb. Moran is Hollywood's gift to the movie producer, who is about to put into production a film based upon best-sell:;Ig book by lady about an egg and herself. To advertise this cinematic omelette the produc- CT handed Moran an ostrich egg and promised him 5000 in cash If he could hatch it.
 Moran collected. His son, the ostrich, is becoming a big boy. Junior is growing set of magnih- cent plumage and is resembling his poppa more every day. This is no libel. The would-be senator told me.
 He said by transcontinental phone that he would arrive at my house within the month to take office in the Senate. He said the voters of California were convinced nobody could have more fun in the Senate than him. I said, could he bear to leave his ostrich in the West?
 That would break my heart"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
Tribute Paid
 Teacher

Tribute to Miss Elizabeth c. Hart, hetired principal of the former Well ton School, who died Oct. l6, was rendered by pr. John c. Gilmartin, superintendent of schools, at meet ing of the Board of Education last night.
 The statement read as follows: Miss Hart, known as a woman of piety, faithful in her service to God and to man, was a member of our department for forty-eight years, the last twenty-one of which were spent as principal of Welton School.
 During her long retirement Miss Hart continued friendly contacts with her former teachers and they and her other colleagues in educa- tion, learned of her demise with deep sense of sadness"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
By SUE BURNETT

A begalllng nightrobe to keep you as warm as freshly made toast. Marrow ruffllng finishes the neck and scalloped cloSing--lfave long or short sleeves and tie with Q belt or not, as you wish. To match, a delicious quilted jacket with perky round collar.
 Pattern No. slO5 comes in sizes i2. l4, le, ls, 90, 70 and a slzs is, nlghtdress, short sleeves, { Id yards of s6 or 3e inch; 2 yards lace. quilted jacket, three-quarter sleeves 1 S-4 yards of 90 or 90 inch.
 For this pattern send 2s cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de. sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Demo- crat, li50 Avenue Americas, New York, 10 N. r.
 The FALL AND WINTER issue of FASHION is hrim full of smart ideas for every woman who plies'a needle. Easy-to-make styles. :, special de- signs by Americas top-flight de- signers. lots of ideas with acces. sories. free printed pattern in book. Price 26 cents.