davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-07
So Easily Mixed! No Cooking. !.
Saves Big Dollars. Real Relief.

Yesindeed. this home-
mixed cough syrup.
made In your own
kitchen, is one Of the
most effective things
ever found for coughs
due to colds. It's so
easy to mix. q child
could do 1t. And itsaves
Evening star., 1946-02-07

company-wide average for all male
hourly jobs. Some would make
less. Some would make more.)
This take home pay will stand
comparison with that of any other
large company.
Theunion leaders wage demand,
which has been presented as an
ultimatum, cannot be granted.
Westinghouse cannot continue to
pay wages. far higher than compe-
tition without losing business,
without risking the future jobs
and welfare Of its employees.
All Of the present differences
between the Company and the
Union can be resolved peacefully
without further loss Of time or loss
Of income.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C. Bill
y,

quest programs with the Salt Lake
City Symphony Orchestra, with
Maj. Kings Orchestra in Chicago
and at the Presidents Birthday Ball
program in Washington.
Evening star., 1946-02-07

Make q syrup by stirring : cups Of
granulated sugar and / cup of water
few moments, until dissolved. No
cooking needed. Or you can use corn
syrup or liquid honey, IL desired.
Get ~ ounces Of Pinex from your
Evening star., 1946-02-07

broadcast internationally.
While In the service, the noted
baritone was director OF music in
the Special Service Division at Fort
Huachuca and sang on special re-
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Well.Known Baritone
To Give Recital
ADvERTISEMENT. A

1t. Lawrence Whisonant, BARI
tone, q graduate Of the Howard Uni
Evening star., 1946-02-07

lane in the Australian ''bush," and
talking about love.
The mike must catch every syila-
BILE Of this conversation because 1t
Is Of key Importance in the script.
Not even the clopping Of the
horses l1oofs can be heard. That's
because the horse has been taken
from between the shafts for this
closeup. He won't be seen. And
the reins Jaeger clutches are held
ct the other end. out of the picture
frame, by . man.
Released By the North American Newspaper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
20NovyMen
 Return Home

Navy men discharged at Lido Beach, L. T., included 20 men from Waterbury and the surrounding area.
 Waterbury discharges included: Robert H. Albon, SF PC, l5l Cornwall Avenue.
 Albert J. Poskus, s l/c, S4l High land Avenue.
 Prank R. sedlick, AoM SC, 9 Hawkins Street.
 Theodore c. Martinkus, FC SC, 42 Poplar Street.
 Pasquale R. Biondi, SSM 2lc, H Lydia Street.
 sherburne B. Rockwell, Jr, RT 2/c, l73 Buckingham Street,
 Joseph c, Meyer, s i/c, i2i oak Street.
 Richard W. Wood, ARM i/c, ss Ridgewood Street,
 Robert ". Ferrari, s iie, 745 North Main Street.
 William P. Franks. s T., 2S Quin- sigam0nd Avenue.
 Michael J. 6i0Fdano, R 2e, 5l Summer Street.
 Charles s, Kaslauskas. ? l/c. 2i6 Alder Street.
 Waterbury area disehargees were; stephen 4. MastFianTi, NM 2ie, Flanders Street, R0nthlngton.
 Frederick ". 6asseF, Bkg. le, R,D. 2. ToFrlngtOn.
 John A. Lawlor. SD fF1 2ie, 60
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
SerVicemen Invited To Discussion
 Housing Problem
 To Be Considered
 By Veterans

Steps to alleviate the present crit- ical housing shortage in Waterbury will be discussed by local veterans at l0:30 tomorrow morning at Local 25l Hall, 95 Bank Street. The meeting is sponsored by the Greater Waterbury CIO. Council, but President Renato Ricciuti amour ced that all servicemen are invited.
 In issuing the call for the vet eranS' meeting, MT. Ricciuti de- clared that there is an acute lack of housing for veterans and not enough is being done about it."
 He advocated the use of tempor- ary housing until construction oi permanent dwellings has proceeded far enough to fill all needs. He claimed the city is delaying action unduly on 20 temporary units of- fered by the government.
 City Engineer Charles Root has informed the Housing Advisory Committee that it would cost $l00,- 900 to lay out streets and prepare utilities for the proposed 200 tenn porary units.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
|l2 Local Men
 Discharged

Discharges at the Separation Center at Fort Devens, Mass, in- cluded l2 men from Waterbury and four men from the Waterbury area, Those from Waterbury included: Pfc. Mario J. Angeline, lSl Easton Avenue.
 Pfc. Albert J. Hurteau P. o. Box 1862
 ITS John spinella, 76O North Main Street.
 Pfc. Charles Cutler, 23s Columbia Boulevard.
 Pfc. Paul Burns, Cheshire Road. S/Sgt Henry W. Paquette, 25 Al- bert Place.
 Sgt. Michael P. Russo, lO4 Rail- road Hill Street.
 Cpl Wilson c. Smith, 7l2 East Main Street.
 Cpl. James Quadrato, l4s Meri- den Road.
 Sgt. William W. Davidson, PAT Walnut Street,
 Cpl. Miti A. Kuoali, 6s South Elm Street.
 Pvt. Raymond c. Smith. RED. 2 Those from the Waterbury area include !;
 Cpl. John J. Bogusiewicz, 3Sl North Main Street, Union City.
 Pfc. Peter P. Bachinsky, Beacon Falls.
 Cpl. William T. Calvin, "A; Cherry Street, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
Browning  
 SodaIIty Also Selects
 Date Of Annual Picnic
BROOKLYN

Miss Beatrice Dumsa presided at a meeting of the Children of Mary Sodality of St. Joseph'S Church last night. Guest speaker was Rev. Joseph Valartisjus, pastor of St. Josephs Church. He complimented the officers and members of the organization for their work in the renovation of the clubroonls,
 The society made plans for the annual crowning in May and the annual picnic which will be held In July. Further details will be an- nounced later. There was discus- sion about a play which will be staged on Palm Sunday, but the Society. Final plans will be an- neunced later.
 Father Vincent RaSaitis closed the meeting. Following the meet ing the society held open house.
 Those who were present were: Father Raziatis, Sister Joseph Ber- nadine, Beatrice Dumsa, Nellie Lizauskas, Julia Norkus, Nellie Shukis, Anne Valunas, Edna Va boliS, Anne Rouff, Dolores Morkus, Nellie Wisackas, Beverly Kasidas, Helen Licinias, Louise Wasailaus- kas, Anne Bogush, Frances Budra- vicluiS, Phyllis Lukmin, Ann Stasiunas, Theresa Brennan, Helen Rakauskas, Irene Drevinskas, Mary Rakauskas. and Dorothy Budris.
 Church Services
 Rev. Joseph Valantiejus, pastor of St. Joseph's Church, has an- nounced the schedule of church services for Ash Wednesday, Ashes will be distributed after the z, 7:30 8, and 8:30 a. m. Masses, Ashes will also be distributed in the eve' ming at '. .,
 Ashes will also de distributed al St. Patricks church after the 7:3( Mass, at 3:30 D. H1l., and in the eve- ming at 7:30. At Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church ashes will be distributed after the 2. 7:30, and 8 o'clock Masses, at 3:30 p. m. for children and after novena services in the evening.
 Meetings Cancelled
 Mrs. Anthony OraI1tas, president of the Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce and Auxiliary, announce ed last night that the meeting which was to be held last night at the 103 Green Street Hall has beer postponed until April l.
 Moteru Sapunja, Women's Ali ance. wall meet tonight at 7:3O IT the old St. Joseph's School.
 On Auto Trip
 Edward VenslovaS, who was dis charged from the Army five week. ago after 30 months service in tht Pacific, and Mrs. Venslovas have left on a motor trip to Florida Mrs. Venslovas is the former Heller Zukauskas of Dreher Avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Armand Madeux and daughter Cheryl, of Pawtucke R. T., are visiting with Mrs. Ma deux's sister. Mrs. Knott of Parl Place.
 Social Tonight
 A social will be held tonight b. St. Joseph's Church choir member who participated in the concer Sunday night. The group will mee at 7:45 at the choir room in the ol' st. Joseph's School. Prof. Alexande J. Alexsis, choirmaster, has announ ced that new members will be ad mitted at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
CAPTAIN ROBERT L. BROWN

Stewart Field, Newburgh, N Y.-- Capt. Robert L. Brown, husband of the former Marjorie F. Sesselmann of 10 Oakdale Avenue, has arrived here for duty, 1t was announced by Col, Benjamin J. Webster, com manding officer. Stewart Field is the Basic Advanced Flying School for the Cadets of the United States Military Academy at West Point New York.
 Enlisting in Sept. 1889, Captain Brown attained the rank of Techni- cal Sergeant before qualifying foi Officers Candidate School He was graduated and commissioned ir June, l942. He was last stationed ir Texas where he was assistant Su- pervisor of basic training at a large AA.F. base.
 A graduate of Honolulu Higt School, Captain Brown later atten- ded the University of Illinois ano was student there prior to his entry into the A.AF, His father Ernest c. Brown, resides at Schentz Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
Warm We've Will Moke 
 Keep Winter Gear ! M You May Suffer !" From Windy March
By JOSEPH CHILEAN

The archaic hermit of the water vile Caves broke out his telescope yesterday, set 1t up on a moss-cov- cred rock, and, as the ol mercury bubbled up to the 65 degree mark (the warmest March { since lS86), the ole boy scanned the surround ing area in search of robin.
 When interviewed late last night he said that all he saw was Q weather-beaten old sparrow and Q couple of wild chickens,
 If he had pointed his telescope in the direction of Waterbury, how ever, he would have seen its happy CD citizens strolling about catching colds with their coats open or off, Or he would have seen parade of smiling chatting mothers pushing the peramhulators along the still frosty-looking streets, one of the first signs of Spring,
 And, as 1t became apparent that the day was warm one for all day, hundreds of cars, still dusty from being locked in garages all winter, slipped out on to the high ways and entered the search for the first robin,
 Street department workers were a happy lot as the high-up temper atures beat them to the punch in cleaning many messy spots, A very sure sign of Spring,
 But perhaps the surest sign was the misty-eyed looks on the faces of the young men whose fancies are supposed to turn to thoughts of love, Or perhaps 1t was that strange and wonderful feeling that over- came you yesterday-they call Il Spring fever" At any rate, nc matter what the signs of Spring were, don't throw away that Win ter-worn muffer, that tattered overcoat and those pigskin gloves she gave you for Christmas, be- cause, even though today got of to a nice warm start, the weather man tells us confidentally that by tonight the ol hermit of the Water vile Caves will retire deep inside and pack away his telescope as the temperatures drop again.
 Of course, the weatherman could be wrong-but we wouldn't want tc bet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
Use of Schools
 Wted by Board

Permission for use of school buildings was granted by the Board Of Education last night as follows:
 Slocum P.T.A. for use of the Slo- cum School gymnasium and cook ing room on Tuesday evening, March i2, at 8 p. m., for meeting.
 The Rovers Basketball Team for use of the Maloney School gymna- sium on Wednesday evening from 2 to g p. m, for basketball practice, beginning tomorrow.
 Kingsbury P.TA. for use of the Kingsbury School gymnasium on the third Tuesday of each month for meetings: and ons Wednesday evening, March 9, for a card party the proceeds to be used for school purposes.
 North End Community Club fol use of the Webster School gynl- nasium tomorrow night. for spe- cial meeting.
 The West End Community Cluh for use of the music room at the Russell School for drum corps prac- tice each Monday evening; the starting date to be announced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
Appropriation Voted In Valuation Fight
 Aldermen by 8 to 6 Vote Setup Fund
 Of $1OOOO; COP. Opposition Fails;
 Thomas T. Butler Appointed

 jected because they are to be used by the city engineering department,
 Three requests for changes in the Izoning ordinances were announced by the board last night. Public hearings will be held on them March g. They are:
 Louis Leone asks a change from Residence Zone B to Business Zone A of land at Congress Avenue and Ross Street.
 Mrs. Leda Bouley asks a change in designation from Residence Zone B to Business Zone 1 of land ct Hinsdale and Bouley Avenues, for the purpose of establishing a store there. <
 Angelina SanzerI requests a change from Residence Zone c to Business Zone of land at the Northeast corner of Pearl and Hop- kins Streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
WATER Corrospondents aaFs. 0ertFude Eanet Telephone S-esil
Com m1 unity Club Meets Tomorrow
 MaFtlnO, LIehFelCh
 Sprague SciAOOI
 Guest SnOakoFs

waterviile, March 5.-The Com munity Club will meet tomorrow evening at 8 in the Sprague school gym. A. R. Martino and Oscar Leihrlch will be speakers. Following the business meeting moving pie lures will be shown.
 The Women's Society for Chris tlan Service of Grace Methodist church will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 in the church parlors, All ladies are reminded to bring in their envelopes for the penny race, Tie time of the meeting has been changed so 1t won't interfere with another meeting tomorrow evening
 Joseph McArdle has returned to his home on Driggs Street after a visit with lis son and daughter-in- law, MT. and Mrs. James McArdle of Port Jervis, N. Y.
 John Powdermaker has returned to his home after visiting with Mrs Margaret Drumm of PittSfield, Mass
 Mary Callan of Homer Street hal returned nome after visiting witt Mrs. Margaret Drumm of Pittsfield Mass.
 Gall Clark is i'll at her home ol Yale Street. She is the daughte' of Mrs. Harry Clark.
 The Swedish Weaving Club vii meet this evening at the home O Mrs. Eleanor Platt on Patterson Court.
 Roy Brooks of Welch Street anC Robert Seeley of Sheffield Terrac, have returned to Sheepstead Bay N. Y, after brief visits with theei parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

At New York Smith Victory Gle Havre), l,479, Pier 844, H. R., S;30 a, rll,, troops to Camp Kilmer,
 At San Francisco - Monterey (Sydney), 300 Army, 430 war brides and children. Attu (Sydney), 2B Army. Hospital ship Louis A. Milne (Manila), 790 Army patients, 3l civ ilian patients, Sibley tHonolulD, 2 Army, 763 Navy.
 At Seattle - Marine Adder (Oki- naval, 3,377 Army, Brookings (Se- Sabo), l,489 Navy, marine. Houston Volunteer (Yokohama), no paSsen- ger information.
 European RedeplOyment Table
 Frankfurt, March 5--(UP)-YeS- terday's redeployment schedule:
 At sea: 528th, 675th, 527th Port Companies; 900th @. M. Laundry; 527th, 3l0th, 352nd e. M. Railhead Companies; 245th Engineer Battal- ion; 5O5th M. P. Company; 4252nd, 3S72nd, 37l0th, 3905th, 3S02nd, 3804th, 3eO9th, 3403d Q. M. Truck Companies; 229th, 998th Q, M. Sal- wage Collecting Companies; 280th, 609th, 250th, 69lst, 775th, 939th, 18th, 976th Field Artillery Battal- ions; 647th Medical Clearing Com pany; S27th, Sl9th, 987th, 8llth, 938 Ordnance Base Depot Companies; 4453d, 409lst @. M. Service Com panies; 293d Ordnance Company; 550th, 549th A. A. A. Automatic Weapons Battalions; 20lst, 3l4th, 343d Ordnance Depot Companies; 459th Ordnance Evacation Com pany; 368th Ordnance Maintenance Company; 3523d, ll6th Ordnance Medium Automotive Maintenance Companies; 5l9th Engineer Main tenance Company 2936th Petrol Distributing Company; 7lSth En- gineer Depot Company; l254th En- gineer Construction Company; 484th Engineer Heavy Shop Company; 26th, 3478th Ordnance Motor Main tenance Companies; l65th, 3lst En- gineer Construction Battalions; 18th Field Artillery Observation Battal- ion; 69th Amphibious Tractor Bat talion; 6S6th Engineer Base Equip ment Company; 4S6th Engineer Shop Company; ll72d Engineer Collecting Group; 4l8th Engineer Dumptruck Company; l65th Signal Company; 4l3th Field Artillery Group: 3el3th e. M. Gas Supply Company; 56th Signal Battalion; 825th Tank Test Battalion; 747tf Amphibious Tank Battalion; 3034tt 30lsth, 2l6th, Signal Depot Com panies: 63d Field Hospital; 5tf Evacuation Hospital; 292d Enginee Combat Battalion, and the follow ing Fist Division units: 407th In fantry Regiment; 607th, 259th 6OSth, 364th Field Artillery Bat talions; 5O3d Medical Company 37lst Medical Battalion; 25lst o. M Company.
 Sailed Sunday from LeHavre 327th Medical Battalion; l02d Re connaissance Mechanical Troop 3l87th @. M. Service Company 36S4th c. M. Truck Company; 57ls Signal Company; 27lst and l8tl Combat Battalions of the Ills Division; five companies of casua troops of the l02d Division.
 Sailed Sunday from Antwerp 256th Field Artillery Battalion; 25 Engineer Battalion; 548th, 566tl Motor Ambulance Companies; 347S' Ordnance Medium Automotiv Company; 378th Medical Collectin Company.
 Sailed Sunday from Southamp ton: Several units of casual troop. Troops cleared during the twenty
 four hours ending noon today to
 taled lO,749, as follows: Antwerp l,485; Southampton, l,497; LeHavr' . 7,767. | ReplacementS arrived Sunday, ' f officers, 2,384 enlisted men. Replacements arrived March t date: ATT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05

During the mouth Of February, a men from Waterbury voluntarily enlisted 0r reelllisted In the U. &, Navy and the .. s. Naval Reserve announced Lieut.. 2. 2. Boyd, c. B, ~, ofileer-ln-eharge. u. 6 Navy Recruiting station. New Haven.
 4 total Of 3e7 men were enlisted in the state. 4 breakdown of en- llstnlents by recruiting stations lTl. cludess New Haven os. Hartford, eH Bridgeport. 0a, South A0rwaik % Norwich la, NeB London @.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
CAPT. FRANCIS HURLEY

Capt. Francis Hurley, 52 NeWCoII Terrace, has been relieved of active duty at Fort Devens, Mass. Prior to entering the service he was em- ployed by the Automatic Machine Go, Bridgeport, as engineering manager. Captain Hurley served as Army inspector for the Ordnance Department at Springfield, Mass" for 47 months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
GERALD D. GARsTON ARMI/c

Gerald D. Garston, aviation radio- man lic, has been discharged from the Navy at the Bremerton, Wash, separation center. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Leonard Garston, 100 Hawley Street. Following boot training at Newport, he was a stu- dent radio operator at Jacksonville, Fla. Garston entered the service in May, l943.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
NewRecruiter
 DefoiIed Here

Chief Motor Machinists' Mate Manuel L. Klein. U. S. N., has re- lieyed Chief Charles Brougham, as recruiter in charge of the local Navy Recruiting Station in the post of- flee building. Chief Brongham IS being discharged after serving in his local capacity for the past year. Chief Klein comes here di' lectly from Guam where he per- formed important tasks in the con' struction of 8 submarine base, 4 yet' eEan of I2 years naval service, ne served with the peacetime Aslaiie Fleet for almost three years on sng' face ships, the heavy cruisers sal Lake City and the Chester, Fel the last six years Chief Klein served on submarines, taking part in eighl WaF patrols in Japanese waters, 4 native Of California, Chief Klein intends to make his residence in lhi' area curing his tour Of duty.
 - rT-zErEF sTI-E
 Flussia has a new traekvlayln
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
CpT. DETER l. BOWLING

Cpl. Peter J. Bowling, son oi Mrs' Helen Bowling, 1lS Prospect Street has returned to the states for dis charge after serving l6 months overseas in Luxembourg and Ger many with the combat engineers. He is now stationed at Camp kil- mer. N. J., and will be sent to the separation center at Fort Devens' Mass, for discharge. l..
 Prior to entering the serVlce m May l943, Corporal Bowling at- tended Yale University where ne was a sophomore. He graduated from Crosby High School in ls42'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05

Hoadley Street, Naugatuck.
 John E. Lonergan, RIM 3/c, west Town Hill Road, Terryville.
 Joseph A. Rubino, Jr., RIM 2c' 352 Riverside Avenue, Torrington.
 James O. Flora, s lIc, Hunters Hill, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
RV.A, MEETS

John D. Barnes and Francis K LeRoy Post will be the new name of the Regular Veterans Associa- ton Of Waterbury announced John L. Burke, organizer. Families of the servicemen killed in action for whom the post is being renamed will be present at a meeting to be held tonight at the Crystal Res" aurant, % North Leonard Street.
 Officers will be elected at the meeting, Burke revealed. Rev. Roger B, T. Anderson, director of Trinity Episcopal Church, will swear In the newly-elected officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
G.Is
- U.I.'a ---s-''''''
 Timetable
---TODAY- DIE TO-DAY

At New York - Elizabeth s, Stan- ton (Le Havre), 1899, incl, 747th Amph. Tank Bn., 3034th QM. Bkry O., 2ieth Sig. Depot CO, 30lsth Jm. Bkry O., 6th Sig. Bn. Cos. A, B, c; Pier s8, 1T. R., D m. Rock Hill Victory Gle HaVre), i,4s3, Incl. 82d Gas TRT Bn., l24th Sig. Bn., Pier IS, S. l., 5:30 p m. Pittsson Victory CLe Havre), l,45o, incl. 976th F, A, Bn. HiH Btry, A. 3. c, SV and Med, Det., Pier l5. S. l., 2 Q. m, Robert Rodgers Gle Havre), 10, debark of Rosehank, s. I. sllar Mitchell, 1, de- bark of Rosebank, Troops to Camp Kilmer.
 Hospital ship Huddleston (Bre- merhaven), 50S patients, 95 troops delayed to Thursday.
 At San Francisco -- Comfort (Na. goya), 563 Army patients, 5t Navy patients, 20 civilian patients.
 At Seattle Admiral Eberle (Ko. rea), 4,538 Army. 64 Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
%,se4MS1yo|vvE " ESTABLISHED 1888
STABILIZED 1888

New Store Hours-9:3O a. m. to 5:45.p m. TroveI Doys Are Here Asoin And Our GoiIy Decoroted Trovel Shop On Lower Floor Will Solve Your IroveI Troubles.
 A fitting home for HoTtmonn sophisticated lusscse sOF misEo' tors who like to 90 pieces, who know their woy oEOund-ond oIso know the HeTtmonn label identifies the seasoned tEoveIer in every port,
 HSVtmsnn Iussose hes distine. tive oiV, q smeVsness and com. pcetness eF line end finish shet stomps it not alone with the he'll msVk OF quality but oIso en oiT of utility end service mileage shst's something tO look sovwoEd to with pleasure.
 Hovtmonn Iuseoss $I7.50 10 SS0.O0. Lussose tex odditionel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
Teenoge Dan Date Selected Community House
 To Be Scene Saturday Evening
Washington Hill

The next Teenage dance spon- sored by Washington Park Com munity Club for the youngsters Of the Hill, will be held at the Com munity House Saturday night, March g. There are two new mem bers added to the committee, Mrs. Thomas Heffernan, and William Stack, and they will take promi- nent part in helping take care of details in connection with the party. Refreshments will be served in the cafeteria, and dancing to the music from the juke box in the auditorium. All young people of the Hill are in- vited to attend.
 St. Francis Holy Name 45 Tourna- ment at their weekly game. had the following scores: J. Fitzmaurice IT, vs. E. ODonnell 25; J. McHugh IS, vs. T. Conway, 24; D. ONeil 26 Vs. T. Coughlan i6.
 Standing of the teams still shows John Fitzmaurice in first place with a total of 342, and E. O'Donnell sec- Ond with 322. MT. Fitzmaurice still has a lead of 20 points over MT. O'Donnell. T. Conway, third place with 32i. D. o'Neil fourth place, with SIT. and T. coughlan fifth place. with a. total of sl5, and J, McHugh in sixth place with a total Of BIO.
 The leEh session Of the Earbend- CTS "A6" tournament ended with the following scores: Grimes a Vs Reynolds 2i; o'Donnell 20 Vs, Fltz' maurice le; Lally 22 vS. Ruggles 20
 The season scores to date are 0Donnell 4ii; FitanauFiee 401i Grimes a0l; Lally 900; Reynolds 3BT; Ruggles, 3ea,
 The schedule for Sunday, Mafell 70 is; Grimes ys, Ruegles, oponnel ys, Lally. and Reynolds vs FztE' maurice,
 The standing ln the Rarbenderl erlhbage League is: Eogn 5e Grimes Aa. Ruggles S2. Lally so Donovan q, cuddy a, DulAe % ails Leach go,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05

Russia has a new traek-layinl tractor Of the "stallneIs" type,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05

Railway lines in China are re- suming peacetime services.