davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-10

way they can help force prices
down"
The OPA official making the pre-
dictions stressed that his forecasts
were only "guesses. He foresaw a
price "turndown" Immediately after
the Christmas buying and added:
II believe that most of the damage
is behind us, that is. the sharpest
part of the rising price curve"
Washington businessmen. mean
while, were hopeful that little or
no change would occur in prices of
most commodities and services freed
of ceilings, but they admit that a
great deal depends on manufac-
turers.
Department store officials pledged
maintenance of present prices,
which they said they would con-
ICoo TTEEElTpTC Dooo A1n1
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Two Nuzi Monuments
Decorated in Munich
By the Associated Press

MUNICH, Nov. 9.-On the ami
versary of Adolf Hitler's 1928 beer
cellar putsch, wreaths appeared mys-
teriously last night on two monu-
ments built by the Nazis in honor of
party members killed in that first
Nazi uprising.
A ribbon tied to one wreath bore
these words: "1946 and you have won
anyhow
Police said they had no clue as to
who placed the wreaths on the mon
unents in this city where Hitler %
years ago took i1.s first public step
on the path of vio.ence which led
him to power.
Evening star., 1946-11-10

to more production and fewer work
stoppages, the President called on
both factions to make good on
this contention.
Return to 'Free Bargaining.
The President said his wage de-
control order means a return OF
free collective bargaining" anc
went on:
GOOD wages, full employment and
sound business profits must depend
upon management and workers CO.
operating to produce the maximum
volume of goods at the lowest pos
sible price"
The preliminary reaction of labor
Leaders was that the decontrol ac-
lion would not tend to increase
strikes. Both the AFL and CIO had
called for elimination sof the wage
Evening star., 1946-11-10

The best in symphonic music
will be brought to WashingtonS
neighborhoods this winter in a
series of one-hour programs in
public school auditoriums by the
National Symphony Orchestra,
under the sponsorship Of The
Evening Star.
The concerts, which will be IN the
nature Of studio broadcasts. viii be
carried over Station WMAL. The
Evening Star station.
The schedule calls for nine Know
Your Orchestra" programs, intended
to acquaint many who do not at
tend the concerts ct Constitution
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Presidents S Action
Removes Ceilings
From These Items
By the Assoeioied Press

The decontrol action of Presi-
dent Truman removes price
ceilings from:
Building materials and lum-
ber; all textiles and apparel;
consumer durable goods such as
electric refrigerators, washing
machines, ETC.; house h o d
furniture; heavy machinery and
equipment not previously de-
controlled: farm machinery
and equipment; automobiles;
basic metals; newsprint and
other paper products; tires and
other rubber items; all chem
icals and drugs; coal and coke;
transportation; laundry and
dry cleaning and repair serv-
ices,
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Johnston Progresses,
Associate Declares
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Nov. 9.-An associate
of Eric Johnston, Ill in London
hotel with pneumonia, reported to-
night the president of the Motion
Picture Producers and Distributors
Association of America "is coming
along fine"
He said Mr.. Johnston's fever had
subsidized, there was no spread OF
congestion and hes feeling much
improved"
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Symphony Will Visit Schools
Under Sponsorship Of Stor
Series Of Neiehborhood Concerts Iionned
To Bring Wider Acquaintance With Orchestre

Hall with the development OF the
orchestra, which this year has been
expanded to a total of 100 musicians,
under the direction Of DR.. Hans
Kinder, conductor.
The first concert will be given at
Roosevelt High School on November
is at $50 pm.
Admission to the concerts Will be
|by invitation. :.
Distribution Of the invitations Will
be undertaken jointly by the recrea-
tion department, the high schools,
WMAL and The Star.
At Roosevelt, where the auditorium
Will seat 1,050, the invitations will
1See SYMPHONY, Page A-8.)
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Iran Army Reported
FIGHTING Kurd Forces
By the Assoeieted Press

LONDON, Nov. 9.-The MOSCOW
radio tonight quoted a Tass dispatcn
from Teheran as saying Iranian gov
erment troops had launched an at
tack on "Kurd Democrats" WITH
tanks and artillery.
The dispatch said The ngntine
continues" but did not report the
locale. Tass gave as its source q re-
,crt in the Leftist newspaper Ra1-
:. which it said carried telegram
Il Ghazi Mohammed, leader Of
= Kurdish tribesmen.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Executive Order
Indicates Some
Rent Increases
(Tert OF Decontrol Statement
and 1Oage Order on Page A-6).
By joseph A. Fox

President Truman last night
wiped out wartime wage controls
and all remaining price ceilings
except those on rents, sugar and
rice. He indicated, moreover,
that rent ceilings might be
raised.
In a statement announcing his
action, the President said "the law
of supply and demand, operating in
the market place will, from now on,
serve the people better than would
continued regulation of prices" He
expressed hope that consumer re-
sistance would act as a curb on
"exoroitant prices
With price controls gone there
is no basis or necessity for wage
controls" the statement said.
Climax of Program.
Mr.. Truman's sweeping order,
which followed the election by four
days, climaxed a decontrol program
instituted on october IA when meat
ceilings were removed.
"The Price Administrator has ad-
yised me-" he explained. that with
so much of the economy freed from
price controls, clinging to the rest
would, in his Judgment, lead to dis
tortions in production and diversion
of goods to an extent far outweigh
ing any benefit that could be
achieved"
The President issued formal
order to eliminate wage controls
which he said was necessary to
effect ian orderly transition from
war to peacetime economy"
Pointing out in his statement that
industry and labor have argued for
elimination of price and wage con-
trolls on the ground this would lead
Evening star., 1946-11-10
BY the Assoeioted Press

by TIVE NSsUcfuFe0 IFSSs
LONDON, Nov. 9.-Prime Min
lister Attlee declared tonight that
obstruction" and propaganda
attacks" have marked the pro-
ceedingS of the United Nations
and predicted that the U. N.
would fail if it is used as a forum
for theological differences"
His sharp criticism Of the world
peace organization was accompanied
by an assertion that the key to Eu-
ropean prosperity and peace lies in
reaching a settlement on the future
Evening star., 1946-11-10

of the annual needs Of the particu-
lar agencies in which the contribu-
tor is personally interested.
Consider the needs of these agen-
cies on an annual basis" he said
indicate the amount you, the con-
tributor, would want to give to each
of these agencies. Add these
amounts.
Separate Gifts Larger
'eIn nearly every case. you will
find the total Of six or eight separate
gifts to individual Red Feather
Services is more than the lump sum
gift you otherwise would be con-
tented to give to the Federation
campaign which is raising money
for 125 agencies"
Mr.. Willett met with other cam
paign leaders yesterday to discuss
the effectiveness of the solicitation
so far. After six report meetings,
with three more scheduled, the
drive has raised only 54.72 per cent
of the goal of $4,000, 900. A total OF
So ,298 ,O39 has been contributed
leaving about $1,902 900 to be raised
in the last 10 days OF, the drive.
The number of persons who have
contributed to the campaign, as re-
ported Friday. is 201,540 or about
$4,000 less than the number OF
pledges on hand at this point in
last years campaign.
"One way to measure the total
needs of the agencies when com :
putting your gift" Mr. Willett saie
= 60 rTJE,CT pouo A.3A
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Chest Donors Urged
To Base Their Gifts
On Annual income
Nearly Half Of Quote
Must Be Roised in Lost
10 Doys Of Compoien

1.-TWO honest considerations"
which contributor might use in
arriving at a sound estimate of
the amount he should give to the
Community Chest Federation
campaign were suggested yester-
day by Herbert L. Willett, jr,,
executive director of the Chest
Evening star., 1946-11-10

BIG FOUR PREPARING ground
work for talk on Reich pact.
Page A-4.
QUESTION OF U. N SITE is
thrown open to whole of U. s.
Page A.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Federation

T rGQeIdClOu.
One of these
c on siderations.
he said, should
be based on the
Civ e S annual
in me. The
second should be
b as ed on an
honest check"
Evening star., 1946-11-10

1See PALESTINE, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1946-11-10

Continued ON Page B-1, Column 81
Evening star., 1946-11-10

(See EFFECTS, Page A-10D
Evening star., 1946-11-10

(See CHEST, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1946-11-10

tSee ATLEE, Page A-4o
Evening star., 1946-11-10

(See COAL, Page AID
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-25
sgd Palmer 7onored
With Birthday Party
On Sunday Afternoon

sgd Palmer was honored on his
third birthday with a party at the
home OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ned Palmer. on Sunday afternoon.
Nursery games furnished the aft
ernoon's entertainment. Mrs.
Duane Wooten assisted Mrs. Pal
mer with the serving OF refresh
ments.
Young guests were: Dianne and
Ronny Grossmiller. Donnie Beau
champ. Marilyn and Marsha Nc
Connel. Freeman and Tommy Rose
OF Casa Grande. Eddie Higginboth-
am. Chris Bonds, La Verne. Maui
rine, and Karen Killingsworth.
Adult guests were Mrs. w. G..
knight and Mrs. p. w. Vensel.
Syds grandmothers; Mrs. Ralph
Grossmiller. Mrs. J. w. Beau
champ. Jr.. Mrs. Freeman Rose of
Casa Grande. Mrs. William Nc
Connell. Mrs Freeman Higgin-
botham. and Mrs. William Kill
ingsworth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-25

can fashion a brooch. select the
initials. and shellac it. presenting
IL to on-lookers as an example OF
scout work.
A patrol may demonstrate types
OF signaling and methods used.
Flags. buzzers. radio. flashlight.
telegraphy. etc. may be used In
demonstration.
Animal first aid can be demon
strated with the use OF dogs. cats.
or sheep placed on tables. Rope
work. such as making rope from
bindertwine or modifying. and
rope tricks. especially cowboy
style. viii also be In keeping with
the occasion.
Whip cracking, done with a bull
whip, will also be on the docket
An exhibit OF baskets made and
being made is a suggestion for
some troop or patrol.
Handicraft work such as glass
cutting. window shaping. putty
work. and masonry. using bricks
or rocks. demonstrating laying
, dry walls. and chimneys and walls
with mortar. and the use of a
trowel. are two suggestions.
The boys may elect TO demon
strate the correct procedure In
packing a burro. using a barrel.
with four legs and a head. They
might also show no VITO saddle a
horse correctly.
Taxidermy can be explained and
worked upon. and an exhibit set
up on the grounds. Live pets.
dogs. cats. rabbits. or other ami
mails can be exhibited.
Leather working. plaster cast
making, and arrow making are
three other crafts the Boy Scouts
EXCEL at and can demonstrate TO
on-lookers at the camp grounds.
The plaster casts are used fire.
quently TO obtain the prints OF
wild animals for study and MEM
orization.
Troops will also set up an ex-
hibit on camp and camp equip
ment. Perhaps, even a little out
door cooking can be done by the
boys, with flapiacks for the hun
cry crowd.
These are all the opportunities
the Scouts have TO show their
prowess, and 1t Ia expected that
they will turn out with unusual
exhibits for the show, Saturday
morning. Nov. 2.
Vote 500 YES
| OJimmie Davis expects to report
for duty With the US. marine
corps this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-25
Kenilworth PTA States
HaIIowe en- Party and
Box Supper Saturday

Keniiw orth Parent-Teacher AS
sociation will hold SIS annual Hal
lowe'en social and box supper in
Kenilworth School auditorium on
October % beginning at 7 p. IN.
Kenilworth Glee Club viii pre-
sent musical numbers before the
sale OF boxes begins. V. w. Lynch
viii be the auctioneer. Hot drinks
will be furnished free with the
boxes BY membrs OF Kenilworth
PTA hospitality committee.
Prizes viii be awarded for the
best costumes worn by boys or
girls.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-25
Mrs. Gillespie to Assist
In Girl Scout Work Here

Mrs. II. l.. Gillespie has been
appointed an assistant leader OF
Coolidge Seventh Grade Girl
Scouts by Mrs. Roger Gates. lead
er. Mrs. c. T. Dickson Is first as
slstant leader.
Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie came
here 10 make their home after he
ceived a discharge from the
service. They are the nephew and
niece-in-law OF Mrs. Steve Chris
tensen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-25

Brannoch. who Ia filling the pull
pit al the Assembly, OF God Church
here during the Rev. Lima 0'Don-
nell's absence.
a city-wide fellowship meeting
was held at the Assembly OF God
Church on Wednesday evening
The Reverend James G.. Barber.
pastor OF Coolidge Church OF God.
was the evenings speaker.
Vote 500 YES
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-25
Singing Convention TO
Be Held at Assembly Of
God Church on Sunday

A district singing convention
Nil D. held AZ Coolidge Assembly
% God Church on the corner OF
Harding Ave and Fourth St.
sunday afternoon from two 10
-four O'Clock Singers from Casa
Orande. Florence. Coolidge and
the surrounding district are eN-
p@cied 20 be present A cordial
Invitation % attend IS extended
10 the public By the Rev II. +.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-25
Community Recreation
Hall BEING Redecora+ed

The recreation hall OF Commun-
ity Presbyterian Church is being
redecorated by a group of women
from the church Auxiliary. A COM
plete renovation has been under
taken. The walls are now being
painted a soft shade OF buff. and
new draperies in pattern of
blending shades will be hung when
the painting is completed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-25
Local Boy Scouts
To Exhibit SkiIIs
For Days of 49,
Troops from Coolidge. Florence.
Casa Grande. Eloy and Ssea.on
10 participate in exhibition OF
CAMPING and craft skilIs.

OitA NJ oli
Boy Scouts have been invited TO
participate In the Days OF '4S"
celebration in Coolidge on Nov. l..
2. ;. and Scouts from Coolidge.
Florence. Casa Grande. Eloy. and
Sacaton will be expected TO take
part.
The different troops will gather
on Friday afternoon. November 1.
after school. and they will spend
the night at the Scout Campo
Rec grounds in Coolidge.
Troops will march in the big
parade Saturday morning. ending
at the CRmp-O-Ree grounds.
where the Scouts will have stunts
set up. Patrols having outstand-
ing stunts will be awarded prizes.
Stunts will be presented from 10
a. m 10 l2 noon for the benefit OF
the crowd that will follow the pa
rade.
Some suggestions for stunts
have been given to different pa
trolls. and boys may choose to do
what they wish Among the sug-
gestions are soap carving. which
would involve sculpturing animals.
objects. etc. from soap with csrv-
ing tools for people to watch and
examine.
Brooch making has been sug-
gesied. and the boys are TO have
supply OF thin wood. sawed TO
brooch size and shape. and alpha
bet soup letters. (macaronD. Boys
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-25
Sixteenth Birthday
Marked by Surprise
Party on Wednesday

James Faulkner was honored on
his sixteenth birthday with a sur
prise party Wednesday night at
the home of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clay Faulkner. Mrs. w. A.
Berry and Mrs. Hannah Hodapp
assisted with the serving of re-
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-25
freshments.

Those present were: Betty
Shaw. Wanda Berry. Donna Jack
son, Naomi Moore. Bonnye Nc
Farland, Kay Stokes. Daphne Mill
wee. Virginia Lettering. Ward Sim
mons. Billy Crow. Donald Clark.
Charles Appel. Don High, Kenneth
Hayes and Bert Marteniz.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-25

Vote 800 Y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-15

clio and Jae Haksi, on Friday,
March Is, OF 10 p, m, EST, over
WJz-ABC, from Madison Square
Garden.
Although Baksi won their last
fight Mauriello, with record OF
nine straight knockoutS out OF
town, Is expected by the sports
writing clan to win this one,
Baritone Bob Hannah, Suhstitu-
ting for Frank Mum, In fanci.
full mood, sings, III I Had q Wish
ing Ring on the waltz Time
program this evening, WTTC-NBC,
$50 p, m. 4
lannon's other selections are
"Ohl What IT Seemed To Be"
you Won't Be Satisfied" and LAS
Long As I Live"
Contralto Evelyn MaeGregor con-
fides, II Can't Begin To Tell You
and sings the French ballad, Sym
phony," The Amsterdam Chorus
and Abe Lymans orchestra present
I'm Glad Waited For You" and
Tomorrow Is Forever"
Edward Everett Horton and
Georgia Gibbs pay q visit to Dan
ny Kaye Show" tonight WABC
l;00-l0;90 p, m. Georgia chimes in
Kaye.Horton comedy shivaree and
also sings popular tune to the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-15
WA VELETS
By BILL HARRINGTON

my Lovely Colleen" a st. Pat
rick's Day poem written by an
American Gi now in India, sgt.
George Gingell. will be read by
Sammy Kaye as a highlight Of his
Sunday Serenade" broadcast, Sun
day, March II, at 1880 p. m. over
abe. THE Great Gildersleeve"
turns green with envy while cele-
brating st. Patrick'S Day, in the
comedy broadcast, Sunday, March
~, ct $50 p. m. over N.B.C.. "A
neurologist tells the Kingflsh that
ne has some nerve, and to quiet his
Filters he takes up a hobby, with
disastrous results, on the Amos n
Andy" show Tuesday, March 10, at
8 p. m. over N.B.C.
Explorer David Livingstone, OF
''Dr. Livingstone, ! presume" fame,
tS saluated with music on the ami
versary OF his birth. on the Fred
Waring Show, Tuesday, March 10.
lat IL a. m. oyer N.BC.. The An
ldrews Sisters range In song from
"South American Way" to Atlanta,
AG-A," when Jerry Colonna is their
lGreen Room guest, on the NIX
Musical Showroom" Wednesday,
March 20, at 1880 p. m. over CHS.
Jimmy Durante, that man-about-
IGhe-country, is scanning the head
lines! Now that he and his radio
partner, Garry Moore, have settled
down in Hollywood (who knows for
how longH, The Schnoz" Is SER
tously planning to offer listeners
some grade-A comments to national
affairs. IN fact, the Durante-Moore
l"World Merry-go-round" will be
aired for the first time tonight at
s9:30 over CHS.
Musical portion Of the show will
be served up by Dale Evans, Repub-
bic picture queen, who will sing,
f'Oh, What It Seemed To Be-" and
by Roy Bargy and his orchestra
playing ATLANTA, Ca"
Ted Waring portrays Robert
Bruce, King Of Scots, in a dramatic
sketch between musical selections,
pn the Fred Waring Show, Thurs
day, March d, at IL a. m. over
N.B.C.. Film star Gregory Peck,
currently seen in the hit film.
'Spellbound," will be heard in an
other spellbinding mystery. The
Lonely Road" on Suspense"
Thursday. March 81. at 8 p. m. over
Chs. IA mythical preview Of the
movie. Little Giant" which stars
Bud Abbott and Lou Costello, Is at
Tended by the pair Of comics. on
their Thursday. March 81 laugh
session, over N.B.C. at 10 p. m.. !.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-15

Alan Young Show tonight, WATR-
goo TO $50 p m.
Put to shame by the delicate
manners Of upper crust Hubert
tJim Bakus), the young comic
learns some polished pointers from
super.Suave Rathbone In an all
out battle TO win Betty (Jean Oil
lespie) from his Snobbish rival,
A paroled convict, confidently
making q routine appearance be-
fore his parole board, steps directly
into the hands Of the FBI during
tonight'S broadcast Of Jerry De-
vines THIS Is YOUR FBI, over
WATR.ABC at $50 p, m, EST,
Helped by q well-meaning society
devoted to the rehabilitation Of
oonWcts, the criminal used his new
freedom to rob . bank. He was
clever and would have gotten away
with 1t, but forgot the FBI, The
drAmatlEation Is an actual case,
taken from the F'BI files.
WATR.ABC fightcasterS Don
Dunphy and Bill Corum will des.
cribe the return i0-round heavy
weight bout between Tami Mauri-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-15

The fabulous story Of rubber, THE
Weeping Wood" Is told ON "Explor-
ing the Unknown" Sunday, March
"A, ct Q D. m. over M.BS.. Follow
ing the Bob Hawk show on Monday,
March Is, at 1880 p. m. over CHS
| thousands Of free cigarettes will be
sent to convalescing els at Veter-
ans hospitals in Sheridan, Wyo,,
and Fayetteville, N. c., u. 8. Marine
Hospital, Ellis Island, N. Y, U. 8.
Army, AAF Regional & Gonzales
cent Hospital, San Antonio, Texas
and the U. s. Naval Hospital, Long
Beach, Calf.
One of OrSon WelleS' most-quoted
and most-argued about comments
on his "Orson Welles' Almanac"
program was on the subject OF Com
munism, thus: We should not fight
Communism, we should compete
with Communism. An awful lot Of
hungry and unhappy people are
sharing this earth with US. It isn't
much of a share they have-these
slaves and semi-slaveS and they're
beginning to ask for a better por-
ton. But Russia will be too big to
live with II she ever speaks exclu-
sively for the undernourished. the
diseased, the ill-housed, the free
dom-yearning world majority"
Soundman Harry Essman was in
a quandary during rehearsal Of q
recent This Is My Best" drama,
trying to locate the cause OF q mys.
terious clicking noise that registered
whenever guest star June Lockhart
was at the mike. Just before air
time he solved the mystery. A tiny
key suspended on a chain also hold
ing q locket which Miss Lockhart
was wearing around her neck. rat
tied when she spoke. The mike mag
nifled the sound many times when
heard through the control room
speaker.
Impromptu performances at a
party given by Meredith Wilson
this week could have been sold by
IN enterprising agent for q stagger-
ing sum. Present were stars from
these top air programs: Burns e.
Allen, Dlnah Shore. Amos n Anddy.
Edgar Bergen. Lum n Ahner, Bob
Burns: plus Aim headliners Robert
Young. Harpo Marx. Allan JoiUss.
Gail Patrick, Bill Goodwin and
George Montgomery.
Jack Berch says when someone
tells you you can buy something
for 6 song, you should always re.
member that songs have notes Ia
chem and YOU viii probably have 10
sign them.
Alan CThug ThumpeF) Young.
foiled by fabulous Hubert Updike's
latest move a. q three ~cornered
game o. romance. borroNs q Wits
clue fem slsalalng Basil Raihbone
during the nlm yars' visit 70 the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-15

accompaniment OF David Terry,s
orchestra. Butterfly Mcqueen Is
on hand trying to get Horton to
join the Danny Kaye fan club,
Reginald Gardner, that Eany who
mimlos wallpaper, furniture and
railroad trains, brings his bag Of
sound tricks to '"The dinny Simms
Show" broadcast tonight at 1880
p. M, over WABC,
Hostess Ginny SimmS sings sew
eTal new songs and shares the
spotlight with eX-staff sgt, Dick
Dudley, 81, the weeks candidate
for Ginny's "GiVe A Discharged
Servicernan A Job campaign.
OrSon WelleS will sign his name
In the roster Of big-name guest
stars Kate Smith Sings" when he
visits her program this evening to
star In an original drama WABC
8;90-s55 p. m, IN the music de-
partment, Miss Smith will herald
Sr Patriek's Day with two special
numbers.
A new voice will greet listeners
10 The Woody Herman Show
when the program Is heard over
WATR-A1C tonight at 8 p, m, The
voice will be that OF Lynne Ste
vens, who has replaced Frances
Wayne as singer with the band,
Formerly vocalist with George
Aulds orchestra, Lynne will be
making her first broadcast with
the Herman organization.
The clever way in which Sheriff
Mark Chase resorts to only q few
slender clues to trail and trap an
itinerant ranch helper who dis
appeared at the time Of the ranch
owners murder furnishes an eXcit.
ing climax tonight, WATR-ABC
broadcast of The Sheriff at $50
p. m. Supporting The Sheriff,
played by Robert Haag, will be
Cousin Cassie and Bobby Kean,
who will bait each other for laughs
winston Churehill'S address at
the offlcial reception banquet TO be
given him by New York City on
Friday, tonight, will be heard over
WOR, from 10 to 1890 p. m,
Governor Thomas E, Dewey and
Mayor william o'Dwyer viii attend
the dinner and will also be heard
on the broadcast,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-15

U. S, orange production is in
creaSing rapidly; for every two
oranges sold in 1910. three must
be sold in 1850.
A 75-foot dinosaurs has been I'M
earthed at GoyaZ, Brazil,