davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-26
ALLIES APPROACH PARIS


BY August II American tanks
were rolling about the lie de
France, Dreux, Charities and
Orleans, and by the goth were
in Versailles and Melun.
Authorities controlling the
French underground ordered
general inSurrection in Paris
August 10, the Paris police, al
ready on strike joined the fray.
Marseille was captured the
same day, and Grenoble, after
being liberated by local insur-
gents was entered and linked
with the troops of the south
ern invading army.
While American Third Army
troops and French Partisan
forces were still fighting Ger
mans in Paris, Russians were
advancing on their long road to
Berlin and had made third
crossing Of the Vistula, Allied
troops were fighting northward
from their invasion launched
in Southern France, and the
British were receiving continued
robot bomb attacks, the United
States-British- Soviet conference
on postwar peace opened Au-
gust 81 at Dumbarton Oaks and
despite points Of threatened die
agreement, laid the foundation
for the United Nations Charter
to be drawn up in San Francisco
the following April.
RUMANIA OUT-AUGUsT %
On August % King Michael
ordered his troops to cease
fighting against the Allies and
to take up arms with the So
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-26
FOR SALE

E. q. ROUNDTREE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-26
ALLIES LAND AT
ST. RAPHAEL-AUGUST

ST. RAPHAEL-AUGUST
General Eisenhower issued an
appeal to all arms for a supreme
effort August 10, and the follow
ingday the French Provisional
Government proclaimed a ma
tiOnal revolt. August Is saw a
new Allied landing at St.
Raphael on the southern coast
of France and within six days
occupied an area of 1000 square
miles. The German army in
Normandy was ravaged as it
made a frantic retreat eastward,
In Italy Gen. Alexander had
tossed Field Marshal Kesselring
from the ArnO Line and had
captured Florence.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-26
NORMANDY INVASION
JUNE 6

June 6, two days later, was
The D-Tay which. the Allies had
been anticipating. On that day
American and British armies
were landed on Normandy by a
force OF 1000 ships and by Gid
erS. Complete surprise was ac-
hieved, and despite unfavorabe
weather, the Allies continued to
land troops and supplies, using
prefabricated wharves and land
ing craft to take heavy equi'.-
ment ashore. Beachheads were
linked up along the coast be-
tween the mouths Of the Orne
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-26
HISTORY OF
WORLD WAR II.

and the Wire. Airborne troops
advanced inland, and by june
20, having joined with the mair
army and crossed the peninsula.
TOOK the fortress and port #
Cherbourg.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-06

sales potentials: Household Applian-
ces and Equipment, $I3,8 500; New
Homes, $35, $50, 900; Remodel Homes,
Sll,S02, 500; New Furniture, $5,1l6,-
600; Automobiles, l1,002, 900: with
a total figure of $76,81l, 900.
MIR. Taylor pointed out that the
many new industries being attracted
to Mississippi will not only create
increased employment but will also
offer equipment and appliance deal
ers ready market for additional
sales. Mississippi Power & Light
Company, through its Research and
development Department, has work
ed actively toward the upbuilding of
the state and territory it serves, Mr..
Taylor said.
Aggressive Sales Program
To secure maximum sales of cleo
trio and gas appliances for dealers,
the Company has developed COM
prehensive program calling for all
out cooperation with these sales al
lies. Although the utility will not
sell major appliances, it will offer
every assistance to dealers, placing
sales promotion representatives at
their disposal to help in perfecting
dealer sales organizations and in de-
velcping and conducting sales train
ing and promotional programs.
Home Economist of the Com
pany will also work on behalf of
| dealers, and the utility has employ
ed staff of Agricultural Engineers,
to devote their full time to assisting
-, farm organizations and farmers in
solving equipment, appliance, and
service problems.
Mississippi Power & Light Com
pany's 1916 Dealer Sales Program
will be supported by long-range,
vigorous advertising campaign de-
signed to be of maximum assistance
to appliance dealers, as well as ad-
vertising and resources and advan-
tages of Mississippi in publications
outside the state with the view of
attracting new capital and payrolls
to the state.
The program emphasized the part
which the Company has played in
rural Identification in this state,
pointing out that in 1945 Mississippi
Power & Light Company construct
ed approximately 1900 miles of rural
lines to serve more than 5000 new
rural customers. It's plans for 1916
include the biggest construction pro-
gram in its history, calling for sew
eral million dollars for maintenance,
repair and new construction to re-
turn the Company's system to the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-06

nearly insure delivery in time for
the best use.
Home and community food pro-
duction and preservation is as inn
portant now as it was at any time
during the war. If we do our utmost
to preserve seasonal aburdances of
perishable foods and produce our
own family food supply, we can
spare more of the high-calorie, easy
to-ship food for hungry people in
the world.
1t is imperative that families,
schools and institutions produce and
preserve the greatest possib lie
amounts of food during the summer
and autumn for home and commun-
ity USE This will release foods and
transportationg facilities for famine
relief.
Schools that plan to can fruits
and make preserves to be served as
part of the schools lunch program
inlay receive an allotment of sugar
for this purpose from district OPA
offices. If you have not received
directions for obtaining such sugar,
they may be obtained from State
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-06
MPL'S 1916 Dealer
Program Presented
AT Eight Meetings

Emphasizing the opportunities for
sales and service by electric and gas
appliance dealers to the public in the
immediate future, Mississippi Pow
er & Light Company's 1916 Dealer
sales Program has been presented
during recent weeks to more than
700 dealers in eight key cities of the
company's territory.
Localities of meetings and appro-
ximates attendance are as follows
Natchez. so; McComb, 60; Jackson
800; Vicksburg, 80; Grenada, 70; Sar-
dis, IS; Clarksdale, so; and Green
vile, so.
The 1916 program is the first or
ganized dealer activity sponsored by
the company since the first year OF
the war, and its objective is to rem.
der every cooperation and assistance
to dealers to increase their appliance
sales and profits. Mississippi Power
& Light Company has announced
that it will not sell electric or gas
appliances other than small units.
Les M. Taylor, Vice President, at
tending each meeting, spoke on the
vast market for electric and gas APP
planes, and predicted the greatest
era of appliance merchandising II
! modern history for the near future
Mr.. Taylor pledged the untiring co.
operation of his company towarc
helping dealers secure increased
sales and in establishing new mar
kets with which to increase the sta
ties income.
Pointing out that the immediate
market in the AZ counties served by
Mississippi Power g. Light Company
presents an unmatched opportunity
for dealers, Mr.. Taylor cited figure:
from recent market survey made
by his company of the territory i
serves.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-06
BY VIRGINIA SMITH

A hen that is sick is not in pro-
duction. She should be culled from
the flock to save feed. Sick chickens
may also spread disease through the
flock and additional loss of feed as
well as profit will result.
Burn all diseased chickens to pre-
vent spread of disease.
Old hens lay few eggs and should
be culled from the flock. Chickens
lay the most eggs during their pullet
or 1irst years production. For each
succeeding year hen will produce
20 percent fewer eggs.
For example, if hen lays 200
eggs her first year, her second years
production will be 100 eggs or less.
She will lay 1913 eggs her third year
and so on.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-06

highest state of efficiency and to
catch up with the hundreds of unfill.
ed applications for service which ac-
cumulated during the war. 1t is es-
timated that 5000 new rural custo-
mers will be served in 1916. In addi-
ton, the Company expects to con-
meet several thousand new gas and
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-06
PAGE SEVEN

electric customers in urban areas.
This aggressive expansiv- pro-
gram finds manufacturers, distribu-
tors, and jobbers and old and new
appliance and equipment dealers
readying themselves to meet re-
cord breaking public demand.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-06
Intercrop Your Gordon


Intercropping can be used to a
big advantage. Here is suggestion
for using this system now.
Plant okra, squash or set pepper
or tomato plants in the double row
of onions. Hills of cucumbers can be
planted LII thet row of mustard hat
will soon be gone. Pepper or tomato
plants may be set in spaces left
when alternate cabbage heads are
cut About a month before the
irish potatoes are harvested, plant
hills of pole snap beans or sweet
corn between the rows
BY the time the potatoes are har-
vested you will have nice planting
of corn or beans.
There are a number of combina-
tions which you can work out In
your garden, but remember in using
this system that the crop to be plan
ted now is to last longer than the
one in the row at that time.
This survey reveals the following
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-06
HATED CO-WORKERS
AND FRIENDS CON-
SITUATION THE ROOT
OF HIS TROUBLE

Mr.. Elmer Nelson, of Thrust Ave
nue., st. Louis. Mo-, writes, II was
so miserable with stomach gas that
I hated my co-workers not sharing
my trouble. Then fellow left
note on my bench telling me about
Pru-lax. That really did the job.
Down at the shop they tell me it's
a 10y to work with me again"
Pru-lav is the laxative containing
cascara and SIENNA herbs that do a
thorough but gentle job of flushing
the bowels and 90 to work on slug
gish livers and kidneys. People suf-
fering gas pains, vertigo (dizziness),
lack of pep and energy, feel like
million after just one bottle OF Pru-
lax. Caution: Use Pru-lax only as
directed. Money back if not delight
ed with results.
GET pHU.LAx TODAY
For sale at Beall's Drug Store and
Peoples Drug Store.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-06
school officials.
Corden and Fruit Guide

The Garden and Fruit Guide IS
leaflet on gardening and orchard
work. 1t is sent out by the county
and home agent the first OF each
month. 1t is free of charge. II you
would like to receive copy OF this
timely reminder of jobs to be done
in the garden and orchard, ask your
home agent to put your name on her
mailing list.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-06

Produce and Preserve Food
All the information we have to
date indicated tn a if you need
additional canning equipment and
containers orders should be placed
as early as possible. This will more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05

Miss Helen E Doran counselor and director of guidance work at Wilby High School is attending the re- gional conference of the Council of Guidance and Personnel Associa- tions at the Hotel Pennsylvania N. Y.
 The two-day conference is for members of the Councils from New England, New York state and New Jersey. Miss Doran left today to attend.
 Today's meeting consists of the opening by means of the Deans S reception at the Tobe-Coburn School of Fashion, followed by a conference on school counseling with George Hutcherson, chief of the Bureau of Guidance of New York as speaker This will be fol- lowed by dinner held by the Ma tional Association of Deans of Women and general meeting to be held later,
 Tomorrow's schedule consists of various forums followed by a clos ing luncheon at the Georgian Room, Hotel Pennsylvania where Harry Gidionese, president of Brooklyn College, will speak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
NeuUS of Men ir1 the SerUice
LANDLORDS ATTENTION!

Many of Waterbury'S veter- ans are in desperate plight for living quarters for their fam- lilies. These men, while in the armed services, lost out on available housing to those who remained behind. You land- lords are being asked to give priority renting opportunity to all veterans. It is owed to them. This can be done by filing your listings of any available rents with the Vet erans Advisory Center, 4-S66O. Unfurnished and furnished rooms. houses and all other type rents are being sought by these men. Help them!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
WATERVILLE Correspondent: Mrs Gertrude Lanei Phone s-sSIi.
$. MichaeL's c. 70. 10 Sponsor Minstrel
 Joseph Lezotte to Direct Show April 26; Francis Lafferty III; Marines Discharge Vincent Sang
Discharge Vincent Sang

Waterville, April 5--Joseph Leg Otte has been secured to direct the minstrel show which the Catholic Youth Organization of St. MichaerS Church will sponsor April 2 at 6prague School gymnasium, it was announced this morning by the Rev. Thomas P. Guinan, advisor
 Al Sullivan, president of the group, has scheduled 8 rehearsal for next Sunday afternoon at 1:30 A well known local orchestra has been secured to furnish the music for dancing after the stage show. Card Party
 The Women of st. Paul's Episco- pal Church held a card party Tues day afternoon in the parish house Mrs. Ralph Grain served as chair man. There were twenty tables in play.
 High scorers were: Mrs. Edith Peters, Mrs. Leo Ruggiero, Mrs. R. \ I. Minnaman, Mrs. Raymond Para gin, Mrs. E. o. Hess, Mrs. Harry Isattimer, Mrs. Harvey Woisard Mrs. w. P. Borman, Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. Richard Wood, Mrs. Arthur Lambert, Miss Lena Kaer- cher, Mrs. Louis Merriman, Mrs. Clayton Winters, Mrs. Howard May Mrs. Lawrence Farrell, Mrs. Charles Hayward, Mrs. Norman Cables, Mrs. William Rooney, Mrs. George Lewis, Mrs. George Bolan, and Mrs. James Bolger.
 Special prizes were awarded to: Mrs. J. J. Nolan, Mrs Ernest Gyde, Mrs. Otto Baden, Mrs. Mary Gel gauda, Mrs. John J. Collins, and Mrs. D. P. Castaldo.
 Francis Laffetry is i'll at his home 1854 Thomaston Avenue. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Leo Laffetry.
 Joan Tucker, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Louis Tucker of Sampson Street, is i'll at her home.
 The weekly Bible meeting will be held this evening at Gospel Hall on Thomaston Avenue.
 MTb, AlIlIe EdTSOIlS OL WluSlSu Is spending few days with Mrs. Bertha Rood of Fort Hill Avenue.
 Mrs. Alice Wright of ThomaSton Avenue has returned home after an extended visit with relatives in Maine.
 Vincent Sang returned to his home on Thomaston Avenue yester- day after being discharged from the Marines He Is the son of MT. and Mrs. Manuel Sanz
 Married 5l Years
 The Women's Society for Christ ian Service of Grace Methodist Church honored Mir. and Mrs. Alan F'airhurst Tuesday evening in the church parlors in celebration of their 5Ist wedding anniversary. IT, wing Baldwin rendered vocal selec- tions and community singing was also enjoyed. s. Gift Butcher en- tertained with moving pictures. Each guest was presented small folder with a picture of the hon. ored couple. The centerpiece for the table was a huge cake.
 Those attending were: Mrs. John M. E. Johnson. Mrs. Bertha Platt, Mrs. Eleanor Platt, Mrs. Dorothy Leonard, Mir. and Mrs. George
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
Timetable
DUE TODAY

At New York-Adabelle Lykes (Casablanca), 1883, Pier l5, s. T.. a. m, Hagerstown Victory (Bremen) 975, incl. Reg Hq. Sv Co, At Co., Cannon Co, Med. Det., 329th Inf. Regt,, 3359th O. M. Truck Co.,, 336Oth @. M. Truck Co.,, Pier l5, s. I, 2:30 p. m, Bret Harte Antwerp debark off Rosebank, s. T., morning. Abraham Lincoln (Antwerp), g, de- bark off Rosebank, s. l., morning All troops to Camp Kilmer,
 At Norfolk k-Duncan Fletcher, 3.
 At San Francisco-Thomas Jef- ferSon (Pearl Harbor), 73l Navy, 42 marines Knight (Pearl Harbor) 50 Navy. Marine Robin (Yokoha- mD. 2,529 Army. Santa Monica (Subic Bay), l,427 Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
BROOKLYN
Parish Plans AnnuoI Show April 25-26
 Musical Program
 Being Arranged by
 Mt. Carmel Group

Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church has announced lans for the plans for the annual show to be staged April 25 and 26 in the new St.. Joseph's School auditorium for the benefit of the parish. The musical program will be presented in three acts featuring modern and classical music. Miss Winifred Gemino, will play Tschaikowsky's Piano Concerto and will accompany the singers.
 Flora LoSchiano, Ethel Gemino, Jo Ann Sorbo, Kay Mastrianna, Car mella Bergantino and Theresa Tremaglio will be soloists and the Girls Choir will accompany the soloists.
 The Girls Choir will include: |: Christine Izzi, Jerry LoSchiano, Angela Brown, Eleanor lava, Clau- tlida Fiorucci, Josephine Infanti, Angie Torra, Clair D'Angelo, Marie Chicetti, Julia D'Angelo, Corinda Fiorucci, Marie Ciochetti, Mary Bar bino, Philomena Cortese, Dolores Verrier, Carmella Ellia, Angie Pic- cochi, Ruth Piccochi, Mary Izzi, Ann and Mary Colangelo, Lillian Garafola, Mary Capelletti, Ida Mira bilio, Emma Capome, Irene Mirabil- 10, Dorothy Grady and Irene Var anelli.
 There will be several dance num- bers by Phyllis Valenti, and Jac- queline Carroll.
 The Boys Choir and the chorus of the church will present several num- bers.
 Girl Scout Troop 9l of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church went on a hike Saturday afternoon to Oakville Miss Josephine Perella, and Dolores Capola were in charge of the hiking group.
 The Girl Scouts will receive Com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

At New York-Sea Devil (Lt Havre), 2.ol4, Pier s4. H. R., 2 a. m WeSterley Victory Antwerp, l,0l6 Pier Is, s. l., 7:30 a. m. Wooster Victory Gle Havre), 863, Pier 84, H R., 1 p. m. Quicken Mary South ampton), 2,440 brides, Pier 90, H. R.. l2:30 p. m. Sheepshead Bay Vic- tory (Antwerp), 993, Pier l5, S. l., g a. m. MadawaSka Victory (Brem- erhaven), 979, Pier IS, S. l., 10:3O a, m. Algonquin (Naples), 4l2 brides, Pier S4, H. R., 10 a. m. New bern Victory Gle Havre), l,285, Pier l5, s: |, 8 a. m.
 At San Mission Puri- sima tYokosuka), B Navy. Acher- mar (Tsingtao), BOP Navy, 6 Ma rines. Gratia tSesabo), delayed, l3 Marines. Rose Knot (Pearl Har- bor), 3 Navy.
 At San Diego-Escort carrier Sit- koh Bay, 356 Navy, Marines, Coast Guard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
Couple 77 and S9
 To Wed Ton1orroIU

Redondo Beach, Cal, April D. (UP) elderly couple, left alone after nearly half a century of mar ried life with other mates, will be married tomorrow at rest homo here.
 More than 50 guests, including children and grand children of the bride and groom will attend the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05

wedding of Mrs. Hattie Gage, 77, formerly of Elyira, O., and Lewis R. Davis, 80, formerly of oxford, Mas.
 The couple met in September, 1ol4, when Mrs. Gage moved into the home where Lewis had lived since lD4O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05

European RedeplOyment Table
 Frankfurt, April - (UP)-To- days redeployment boXscore
 Sailed from Le Havre: 69lst Tank Destroyer Battalion; 552d M. P. Es- cort Guard Company; 925th Ord- nance Heavy Artillery Maintenance Company; 616th Engineer Water Supply Company, and 766th Casual Company.
 Troops cleared from Le Havre be- tween noon yesterday and noon to- day: 2,404.
 Requirements arrived: 314 officers and 1,045 enlisted men, making the April replacement total 4,148.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05

munion in Q body Sunday morning at the g o'clock Mass. All the Girl Scouts are asked to attend.
 Those in the group on the hike were: Elaine Lucilla, Barbara Lepore, Geraldine Pompier, Dolores Buzz zuto, Rose Marie Ieronimo, Carolyn Rubino, Mary Delpo, Lucille Chip pari, May Ann Franklin, Gloria Quadrato, Annette Quintilani, Phy- lis Valenti, Lorreta Genua, Mary and Agnes Nardelo, Dolores Capola, and Josephine Perella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
DUE TOMORROW

At New York-Tufts Victory (Ant- werp), l,00l, incl 658th F. A. Bn., l42d M, P. Go. Santa Paula Gle Havre), 349 war brides and children. Uruguay Southampton, 465 war brides and children. Bridgeport tSouthampton), 477 war brides and children,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05

There will be recitation of Stations of the Cross every Friday and We'd nesday evening at St. Josephs Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
COMMISSIONED

James J. McNerney, son of MT Michael F. McNerney, of 24 Hillside Avenue, Plantsville, was commis' stoned an ensign in the Naval Re. serve and designated a naval avia. tor recently at the Naval Air Train ing Base, Pensacola, Fla.
 Having completed his intermed- late training at the Annapolis oi the Air" he will be ordered to duty or to an operational base for fur ther training before joining the Fleet.
 Discharges from the Army at the separation center, Fort Devens. Mass, include six men from the Waterbury area. They are:
 S/Sgt. Salvatore Ferrara, 356 Walnut Street Extension.
 TIA Francis x. Kelly, 2s Luke Street.
 Pfc. Donate A, Pace, 1858 Oak Street.
 Pfc. Richard J. Nave, 32 West Farm Street.
 T/4 Edwin F. Carney, 192 High land Avenue.
 Cpl. Andrew P. Resrochers, l28 Elm Street, Thomaston.
 The number of separations re- ported by the Armed Forces re- ported by the Armed Forces during the period of March l946 totaled 1924, stated Commander John F. Robinson, USNR. State Director of Selective Service today. This, he added, brings the total number of Connecticut men separated since the inception of Selective Service in October 1940 to 165,300.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05

Mrs. Stanley RomanauskaS of Quinsigamound Avenue is seriously i'll at the Waterbury Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05

Hornbecker, Mrs. Ted Higham, Mrs. Joseph Desaulniers, MT. and Mrs, Alan Fairhurst, MT. and Mrs. Irv- ing Baldwin and daughter Marion, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Davis of Oak vile, Mir and Mrs. Herbert Carquist of Hamden, Mir. and Mrs. Harold Booth and son Walter, and Mrs. Harold Charbonneau of Oakville, Mrs. H. Dorgeloh, Mrs. Arthur Twelves, Mrs. Thomas Shailes and Miss Eleanor Truscott of Wilkes Barre, Penn, Mrs. William Vest wood, Mrs Harry Lattimer, Mrs. arry Stride, Mrs. Charles Greene, Mrs. Evelyn Niven, Mrs. Edwin Wightman, MT. s. Gift Butcher, MT. and Mrs. Richard Mutt, Mrs. Joseph Caron, Mrs. Thcmas Fahy, Mrs. Emily Berger, Mrs. William Lambert ST., Miss Ruth Norton, Mrs. Ralph Lane, Mrs Eva Kott, Mrs. Mary Lowell and Mrs. Fred erick zaugg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05

Seventeen different calendars are used in India.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05

Miss Marion Dezinno, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Matthew Dezinno of South Leonard Street has returned to her studies at the Teachers Col lege in New Britain, after spending week here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05
@>se4M11y1vvE

Springs bright sun and freshly laid green corpetis a noturol background for these glorious eosuoI coats th0i keep spring in a mans heart.
 These seporote sports end general weor jackets ot $zo to $50 hove thct eosuoI air 10 them men op- preciote and give top booking in their wardrobe for comfort and versatility. Worn as house as we'll street, q country club. or on all eTound jacket with sepoEote sloeks.
 SIoeks in monotOnes cheeks and pIsids fresh oFf FOshiOn's sFiddIs for scrambled suIts. $lo 10 $40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05

arley W. Henion, son of Mir. and Mrs. Roy Henion of Knoll Street, formerly of Driggs Street. has been discharged from the Navy at Mem phis, Tenn, after 43 months serv- ice. Harley was 17 months on sea duty in the American European Atlantic theater. He was Yoeman second class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05

There are 22e, 300 miles of railway lines in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05

| The Rev. Carl Crane Of tht
 Christian Church will Oflplate.
 Jane Lawrey, o6, a retired se
 teacher and oldest resident 0l he home, will be bridesmaid and VII. liam Dickson, 77, will be best man.