davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-11
,,pratuNa" tpar1tt ucr
i. =. 11ntperialisl1t,ss

Mtosfau. -Yraipba" be5eifnete sic
bem amerifaniid)en &onsreB boz
liegenSe 8eiesgeblng iiber inner
amerifaniid)e. militGriife 3uiam-
menarbeit als einen Geriub bes
auerifanilden ssnlperialismus, 2u-
teinamerifa Su beberrihen.
Ger Grfolg hicies Ylanes, beiE1
es in Dem BON Vearimu geibriebener
NrtifeI, ripiirOe sic uitaIen Snter.
eiien ser lateinalnerifanii6en g0lfe,
beorobcn uno nidt Dem uniperinler
1rieoen Sienen. Ser amerifaniiGt
Smperialisnuls pertpanbelt sic Wpn.
roe-Softrim in einen allgeneinen Gil.
griffsplun auf Die lateinamerifa
niiffn 2Gn6er.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-11

erIte Grgebrtis BON 40 eegen SO
Stimmen 5eigt, oaB sic Gage ser glb-
itimml,ne fir cine neue SgN aenau
10 lhledt lit iuie porber. Mae 1arm~
proSllfte tpoIlen sic Serren Senato-
rem frei laiien bon &ontrolle aber
oas ipas ser Sarmer braudt pie
Mftf6inen i,ilu. Oas ioa Ereisfor-
trolle baben elber es miro bereits
pom WeiBen 6aus gemelOet, oaB
grdiibent Srllmau niht ipillie iein
miro, cine OasM 81, llnter3eituen, sie
einleltig bas @olf beeiinItigt
Mebrbeitsfiibrer RarfIep un6 Sc
nator Gait gerietem iiber Die sSrage
oes Griiioentenpetos, Sic Yreisfon-
trolle i'm allgemeineu nno sic neue
&onlpronsiBporlage in einen redt
erbitterten @ortpetiel. 8arflep CT
flGrte, es iei leoiglid) 9alsitarrigteit.
&ongreB ltlao Hraiioent nriiBten IT,,
peritanSigen. Sas umeritaniid)e golf
. bat Sen @unld, bnB mir trgenoeine
slrt YreisfontroIle bebalten. a8ir
treten alli Ser Stelle uno fomn1eu
iiberballpt nid,t ponrarts.
Sn bieIem Gimme lit iid) ipobl oas
eelamte amerifaniihe 8olf einig une
miro 8arflep sltitimmen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-11
ue,.e Det,tenitratienen
iit Hantbmre

Samblrga ltnaeiabr sue,talie!lS
Sainburser lnso 3an!bucgerinner Sc
munih!erter e.,le,,t seeen Sic Nm
orbrung. ibre @ofnunDcr lunS &Gu-
Ter Sr r$;i:::en, INA Na'; 81 MAIDEN
fiir Sis @aros oes snsiiiher Soupt-
QUARTERS lmo fiir bie llnterbring-
uns br;iiider Sffi5icrc Sul;atcll
nnh sereu sScini.:en, ,.'eebGriae.
9ie S""enItrouier: plrtu errc IT.
fe.u:.a:!.. aber 9is5ltl.l uno SrS-
ai:ug. Vs lit eine ;::e'sSc, Sa6 Sic
Se.'.lhcu ruolid) at: ibrem Tuicl
auf1ue;:cn Ser JiiG"cr ser Sc5iaI.
semcfratsn 9ielt %: tllr5cm cin'
Nc!itn3sr;;u ;;unnnlilng. &c rrn 2O,0h(
Gecisnep teiuht nc. una aui Sic
ier gc;iar,llrl,,ng er:.lcrte or. wI'
iunGsn eli, ein3iges Scmtihlnnb mi
fem SS;;i"r;oneu-SeutiiI .na GnSliti
luct:tn 6..lc, sic Serrer Senato' Ell il
@aibineton auL inbem elmer al.
s::Tsinl,ltta SlflGrte. l'!, liacn @ric
an Ole giererfonlniiiiicn in @erlil
rid,tsir. g. f ser B1e. tnerfesc nad
Scnt;flano in alle 3unci. iaiori i;ei
q:nrbrM lpcrScn iua.
/ Cen Superflugen bon Hotsoan
lu,wscH nfnlGblig - slngcn anI
;;:::.sl e.. sst man e!!,eunt ncialtc
nen Sportsmlann einen Sritt obc
rei6t man linn bie 5uno?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-11
8pu Ctpeu Baltimore
Overseas News Agency, Inc.

&c beltebt cine erfrelllide Gbancc.
0aB mir cine geiurtoe @grarpolitif
fir Sapan einidlaeen ,peroen. @enn
6as geidiebt, miro piel husu beigetra-
gen iein, Sic 3uflurft SSsapans su itc-
biIiiicren.
Die Brobleme oes 2anSbeiites 1,nS
Ser AararproSaiftion in Ssapan fon-
men leidt su iebr pereiniad,t Iueraen.
Cine iolde Gereinfadplng lit es, su
iagen. oaB cine oraltiide &onfisfa
tion bon 2ano obne GntidISig,ns
ltattfiuoch nriiiic. ,ucil Sie neiitrn
GuMilien. Ole tatiddlid oas Sunr
bebauen ,no 2ebensmittel prooi,5ic-
rem, oieies 9ano entlueoer iiberballpt
niht ODER gum SeH beIiBen pdbrelf
Elm fleiner Ero3entlaB pon nidt aui
ibrem 8oben lebe,roer Br,rnobGiiserl
cine Netge 2ailb beiiten, a5er iiber
baupt nidt arbeiten, ia nid)t einmal
geniigeno &upitaI inpeitieren ipollen
nm oas 9ano su perbeiiern.
Cine anSere pereiniabte aniif)t III
Sic. 0a6 alles Gigentarn beilig III
a,i,o man oober nid)t periud)en Oiirie
cine &eil,,ng bes llebels su iufen
spenn iie sic 0cniis5ieruna uon Gi.
gent,tm eriorbere. gtad) bieier Nn
fidt nnlB, penn in Sapan &ano ul
Derteilt iperoen ioa, elm Ereis Safii
be3ablt )rerben. Fer sen 8eoanfer
Der untoitbarfeit oes Gigenhlms uuf
reft erbdlt.
Hatiirlid) baben bie Sapaner ge
boift, General MacNrtbir o,uo,
iiber3ei,sen an fonnen, SaB Sas &C
funbe @irtidnftsprinsip fir sic ia
paniiden gerbaItrmiie oarin siss seii.ese
oie Hreiie fir 2anb bod 5il balte:l
Die iapaniid)en &aoifalen ieben boii
r,nngsooa nad S&lBlano uno nod
ben arnerifaniifen 2iberaleu, III
tuenigitens noraliid)e llnterltiitlr'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-11

Yoint 2oofout, q. q. Sionep, Gill
man, SO Sabre aIt, Ser rilHiIde Gin
ipanoerer, Ser es sl,m sSiibrer ser
amalsanrateo Clothing @orfers Of
amerifa bradte, lit oabinyegaugeu.
Gr erlag einem Ser5ihlag.
Sillman mar Elm gutter ireunS oes
Erdiioenteu &ooiepelt, er griinbete
oas SolitiIte slftion aonlitee, luM
bie slrbeiter on Yolitif 3il intereiliren
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-11
Qn1erikaS
Cine 2lntrport auf einen Pilferuf!

Cine 2lntport arf einen Rilferuf
go itreibt elmer, Ser sas gauge ltneliid erlebte:
rgSir hatten elm @aus, - unb es perbarb----
@ir bate1 elm 6eim - ltS Die! Seinlat tarb
afan trieb ns, ipie Gieb nit Dem Steden treibt.
@Fam rieb lns. ,uie &orn nit Senen reiht----
grbarme Did unier!
Ser Gater, = iuer treB tpo - I'M iernen 9ano.--
Die @illtter, begraben i'm frerrSen Saub--
S1r baben cine Mutter - Tie beiBt rNot".
SSr haben einen Gater - Ser beif,t .5oS"
grbarme 6idJ unier
@r irren unS iud)en at,S flopien an
@rb ,,ns oenn nirgenos aufgetan???
Grbarme ods unier, bnunliider gater! -
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-11

2ie6e golfsaenoien Sdspeirn unS Briiocr:
llnlere Sneafon lit babies Sobr alt Gas Greebns TO-
pet lit sesnnSsunsg samnb 2raar $4,000 Sem ger
nan saaten nnb fa $4,000 aanaSa autbear
gorlo 8eI fir notleeben 8osnoen, Die nod in 2ur
eaneslasern Seterre un6 8apern o gerans seeat
Evening star., 1946-05-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL not be responsible for any debts
Or ek any ohsr
ARcHirEc4hWi Al nf Mash Vii N make < plans for own
!E,1a IS 1Ra b9IasEs, nsE sNiTg' III ES EM 2aS7
heretofore conducting a partnership bust
ness under the firm name of Paragon Con-
struction Co; have this 25th day OF April
Nadelman, has individually assumed all
assets and liabilities of said Paragon Con-
struction Go. and will hereafter continue
Taxin will not be liable for any obliga-
tions OF said partnership and will not be
faEopoRE fRhSsG5el5Gn TAx1N AZ SS? ELIAS NADELMAN
ACCOUNTANT offers bookkeeping and tax
service seryice III from ~ 81. 90 per mo. WA. 1887;
ATfTENTioN!NAutomatic record player
service home service motor oto, lYbTicati4n
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
sSss s'95sS5fe B any hfr s:5
IMMEDIATE NM Iti CASH for your property, White
eF Cox cSl05sd co p Waiaagt2n 54 RE 9s sss Baltimore
SCRIPT LETTERING ARTIST. hlgh-grade
WORK: for commercial @ or social purpose.
j Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE, for any
myself, GEORGE 3. EDGE, $
tracted by any one other than myself
WALTER A. SCHMID, 1909 Rhode Island
ave, Brentwood. Md. 6'
/ WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
ENCE E. SPURLOCK. 1896 ist St Sc. So
FRIENDLY LADY desires to contact con.
genial white refined middle-aged married
couple or lady with automobile; object,
Saturday or Sunday motor outing; share
exp; ref. EXCHANGED. FIR. 1856. .
debts contracted for by any one other than
myself. WERTLEY D. DAHL, 1920 Ritchie
ri 6*
Evening star., 1946-05-05
HELP MEN & WOMEN.

BOOKKEEPER, first class: good salary,
steady work. Call WI. 1900 or in person,
7126 Wisconsin ave- Bethesda. Ill
CASUALTY INSURANCE representatives
wanted by Al company: full or part-time
work for men and women: highest COM
missions paid. Give brief business history.
age, dependents and three references. Re-
plies will be held in strict confidence. Box
02-C, Star.
Evening star., 1946-05-05

SHOE SALESMAN. must know shoe fitting,
excellent, salary and opportunity for right
party; also need extras. PENN BOOT
81 Shoe saLEsMAN. n preferably man with
orthopedic shoes. Reply, giving auaIifica-
tions and salary expected. A real oppor-
tunity for the right man. Box 460-C,
SHOE Statesmen, experienced, good COM
mission rate with weekly drawing account
Apply y, .IlrI smploy%ment % Office. 4th floor; S.
SHOE sAesT soHS oRbfR f COOK for soda fountain; tG
mended;u For appts.. MR. KETCHAM,
SILK sPoTTER. experienced, capable
white man preferred. Excellent working
conditions in modern cleaning plant. OPP
portunity for advancement to manager in
pIosressiye organization; aI9 $55 weekly start
SODA FOUNTAIN CLERKS, experienced
preferred but not essential Apply PACK
ETTs PHARMACY, s472 Piney Branch
I'd. corner Flower ave. Silver Spring, Md
STATISTICAL office apprentice. training
position; i,,, Apply to personnel office, End
floor THE HEcHT CO., F st. at 7th n W
STEAM TABLE and grill man. cafeteria
exSpe[lence; Sl. sen also assistant manager. Ap
sTocK CfERKIveteran to work in stock
rooms: receiving and marking merchan-
dise; 5-day week: Apply manager. GAR
R!SoN TOY g. NOVELTY CO., 1915 E st.
sTOCKROOM CLERK. excellent opportu-
nifty for young white man, S35 per bs.dsv
week. MOTOR SALES CO., 1905 VI. va.
ave. ne Is
Evening star., 1946-05-05
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Poge A-3
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

LOCoI advertisers
Three Lines (Mfnimum)
! or 2 times mes---------3 SOC, per line
3 to times consecu-
times or longer con-
secutively 25c
Advertisements under the personal
classification and business advertising
under Special Notices, Sc per line
additional.
Situations wanted.
time 27c per line
ILHeS ------------ --- zoe
times
Business advertising under Sit
uations wanted. takes the regular local
advertising rate.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the second
insertion.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE.
Four Lines (Minimum).
Flat rate per line 40c
Orders to insert or cancel classified
advertisements for The Evening Star
must be received by IL pm night
before; for The Sunday Star by 4
pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1946-05-05

CONTINUED on Next Page,
Evening star., 1946-05-05

HELP MEN.

TAILOR to do altering and new work
part time, regular; good pay; salary or by
piece. POOLES TAILOR a. CLEANERS,
Bill Ga. ave. Phone RA 2692.
TAILOR for custom coat shop; permanent
position at good pay for experienced man:
30 hour week. with time and half for over
time. Apply KASSAN-STEIN. $40 1lth
Evening star., 1946-05-05

sition in RlVER TERRACE SUPER MAR
kET, 3439 Benning% rd. ne. See Mr..
Rsnneth RsnHdt,, Herman N nan, IS
Apply mornings FRIENDSHIP RADIO CO,
RADIO TECH TGCHNIcIANs III ;"' (a), young; one
with practical set-servicing experience. one
with communications. and. if possible,
some coHgeeyel math and English De-
age. Box 129-D, Star. -
REAL ESTATE statesmen, with or with
out exper.; must have car. Apply 10 am.
to II noon. J. NOBLE BOAZ, Realtor,
1240 wisconsin ave., Bethesda. Md. WI.
REAL ESTATE sALEsMEN-Must be ex-
ing, for the ,''get-rich-fast, man" We fur
nish the tools, you furnish tine salesman
SHIP @ II L YOU y zf fan ~ meet these Sc requirements,
EEAi FS sethsSaaf hsTafE Oh SALESMAN LESS
tional abilities. your opportunities are un-
limited. Drawing account can be arranged.
LOUIS BURMAN, RE. 1868 10
INTERPRETATION service mechanic. Ap-
ply CARRY ICE CREAM CO., 337 D st, Sc.
REFRIGERATION ENGINEERS, large ice
plant: good pay and good Job for right
i engineer. 6 6LiNE f pcE CO. srd d' and dSi N
REFRfeGERAr1oN Ri Riei SUPPLIES salesman, lmna
exp. only: must have car: good PROPOSE
tion for right man. See MI. Herrick,
ROOM CLERK, experienced; good salary
PARK HOTEL, employment ofdce. 2700
Woodley I'd. NV.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27

gators say there adequate statistical records
correspondence files incomplete and scattered In
hundreds OF desks The personnel supposed TO check
freight bills adequate for the job and is
now scattered.
okayed freight bills were paid BY the War De-
partment Finance Office, subject only TO adjustment
by the General Accounting Office GAO Is now run
ming from two TO three years behind IN is audits.
According TO the Budget Bureaus tnvestlgatoEs-
w. b. Hammer Of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Charles B. Bell and Emory B. UsseFy OF WASH
ington-bs Of ladng were okayed without pre-audit,
so there Is no real check on the reasonableness Of
many Of the rates charged the government for haul
ing war supplies.
Before the FeOFganixation 81 the War Department
In March, 1872 every branch handled its own freight
shipments. Then the Transportation Corps came into
being and Traffic Control Division was set up But
was not until June. 1874 when the war was year
and half old. that systematic approach was made
freight rate problems, The Budget Bureau ptobers
report
At that time the War Department named
standing committee Of six 10 handle rate adjustment
problems with the railroads The procedure was that
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
Views of the Press

particularly of the American dele
gates.
The standing committee does not
propose. or expect to see adopted by
the U. N. o., any legislative pana-
cea which will suddenly break down
all the barriers to the functioning
of a free press around the world.
Neither does it seek to use the issue
to intensity antagonisms among
the members of the international
organization. 1t does endorse, and
urges prompt action upon, the Am
erican request that the commission
on Human Rights Of the U. N. o.
undertake a study of the problem
Of freedom of information With =
view to the preparation Of an int o
national convention on the subjeSG
This is only the beginning or what
is certain to be a lengthy process.
But it is a beginning which must
be made if freedom Of information
is to be won.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
CHEAPER GOODS PROMISED
CThe NIeriden Daily Journal

The Meriden Daily JOurnaD
The manufacturers OF clothing
and the merchants who sell apparel
have protested frequently against
the policies which have held low
priced clothing off the market. At
last the Office OF Price Administra-
ton and the Civilian Production
Administration have admitted the
justice of such arguments. Action Is
being taken to increase the supply
OF cheaper merchandise through
granting an incentive price rise in
staple fabrics. The boost will ave-
rage five per cent.
Even this concession Of govern
ment agencies will not relieve the
present shortages of low-priced
goods Immediately. 1t is estimated
that it will be at least three months
before the greater output will reach
the public.
OPA should have acted long ago
to increase production of cheaper
textiles. But the bureaucratic mino
is stubborn. 1t is always reluctant
to admit mistakes and rectify
them. The American people ac-
cepted wartime restrictions with
out complaint. There is no reason
why they should put up with I'M
necessary rigid control since the
ending of the war emergency. The
concessions now being made by
OPA are offered grudgeingly but
they are proof, at least. that the
trend is in the right direction.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
By Peter Edison

the carriers rejected rate adjustment requested py
he War Department, the case was turned over 20 th'
Judge Advocate General Of the Army, who instituted
proceedings before the ICC.
After June, 1914 the Budget BAreau report as
closes, many protests were MADE by inc JAZZ siaN
here we're some compromises with substantial saw
ings But there are months Of delay IN lCC proceed
ings. And hundreds and hundreds OF rates were mo-
even examined. /
In the cases of rates that were examined, the
War Department at first requested that adlustmehg
in payments be made retroactive 70 Pearl haFpoI
But when the railroads protested this was unfair tne
war Department bIandly gave In 70 policy o. re- re-
ulesting readjustmens only 10 the date on wnich Inc
application for adjustment was filed
That retroactive adjustments could have been op-
taned however was proved In August, i94o when mt
Navy went TO the mat with the Abilene a. SoutnetN
railroad and got retroactive adjustment from IN
ICC on rates charged for the movement OF A'"'o'
plate -.
while II was impossible for the Budget Bureau
investigators to check the hundreds o. tnousanos o.
millions OF bills OF lading, some OF the groAs pse
charges were uncovered by spot checking Fliy page
OF the IA0-page report made Tor the hndget bufeau
60 into details Of how excessive rates were set OF
such variety Of things as sulphuric acid, aEpianss
and parts explosives. machinery mosquito nets otu-
nance, petroleum products and even soldier rations
The Budget Bureau report recommends 10 con
cIlsion an eght-point program Tor yeofgani1ine Wv
manner in which Army. Navy and other ueparlmenls
Of the government examine the rates they are cnhssu
for freight movements SEN. Burton 8. Mneelet y
Interstate Commerce. Is preparing new legislation 20
see that u Is done.
II sounds like good idea. even 4 y may nov %
little late to lock the barn. For the tpayeEs nave
already Haid the iron horse many millions o. uoafS
in excessive charges Dr. transportation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27


pessimst when write this, but judging by the
way our foreign affairs drifting today, am
beginning to think the thing we laughed at last
October is now no laughing matter at oil.
BY that, don't mean that Gordon will be
called again. We are never going TO need big
Army In these days Of atomic warfare. It would be
mass suicide to expose large groups Of helpless loot
soldiers to the ravages Of atomic warfare But what
do mean Is that today, less than one year after
the war Is over, are drifting on turbulent sea
of international rivalry, our rudder smashed, our
compass lost, with only hazy idea OF where we are
heading.
Meanwhile, one of our former allies knows ex-
actly where 1t wants to go, while another Is sailing
with leaky hull, and we are begged down from
our attempt to keep 1t from capSiEng altogether.
However, am writing in this pessimistic vein
not because enjoy being a pessimist, but because
the time is short. The time is short and We as
nation must wake up. We must realize that the
things we do in the international field right now
during these very weeks. days, and minutes-plant
the seeds of future peace or war. We are rapidly
heading toward the latter course
That is why consider the revelation Of Russian
spy activities in Canada blessing In disguise 1t
may help US to realize what dangerous rivalry we
are in the middle Of. It may help us to wake up to
the fact that we drifting toward international
catastrophe.
It so happened that had known about the Rus
sian spy activities for several weeks before broke
the story and I know that what the Russians were
doing goes much deeper than the state Department
would like to have us believe and shows network
o. Soviet agents not only engaged IN cuI-VnIoat
race to secure the atom bomb, but also aimed at
disruptng our whole communications syStem--if and
when 1t becomes necessary.
There Is Of course, something TO be said on the
side of Joe Davies contention that every nation
engages in espionage That is true However. It seems
to me Mr. Davies overlooks the fact that we were In
the process of working out an international plan to
share the secret of the atom just at time when the
Russians were trying to steal 1t.
Secretary Byrnes had gone to Moscow and mace
sincere gesture to share the atom, despite vigorous
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
BY Bill Cunningham,
YOUR BROTHER,
DREW.

Z the cabbage palms and it's dollars TO dead leaves
nat the help that moaned spirituals so soufuly III
nc daytime could be found in 1oot suits at the near
st dog tracks evenings
There's a lot of business in this place. Most OF
stops off for luncheon, or for the night, on us
way south or north, but there must be some perma-
tents or else some Of the travellers are inveterae
;ightseerS. One saw q lot OF them To-Day, Craving
yrayv and dramatically around the various points
If interest The standard sightseeing equippage mere
an old-fashioned surTy drawn by morse OF
,air and driven by an elderly colored yenu N
toye-ppe hat Most Of these carriages are very gay
me drivers adorn them with bouquets and other trim
ninRs Weaving flowers into the names OF the steeoS
dolling them up in fancy ny nets with tasseS eS-
ecialy around the ears.
One such passed sedately with a load over in
ant OF the Spanish fort this afternoon The coloreo
river was RECALLING his customers with all they snoulG
&C. This was the "old town. There $1,000 tne
rumbled remains Of the fort. Over yonder was tho
ldest school house" There in front the original ci9
tes when the place was a fortified town
This Is the most sacred part OF the city, ths
,n-hued cicerone intoned in a regular Andrew
own voice. "Ah was bawn right thean Wnean q
ling station stands, just 81 yeahs ago.
POOLING around down here isn't just merely TOOL
= IL visitor from above really wants TO take no'e
IS matter Of proved record that the summer loul
Z business in New England runs pretty true 70 y
orm of winter tourist business in Florida An Oh
eryer can tell pretty well from look AZ tine stocN
V gift shops and smart shops here in the winter VIVA
milar shops in the north viii be showing come the
.eat in that quarter.
IT'S a little too early to go fully into that but
rom the looks Of this particular eoee OF tne sun
aeking belt, there Is powerful summer business N
respect for the north especially as the traVelnung
public starts TO get automobiles AS for souvenirs
sports clothes and general gft-shop truck 10 puy'
it's doubtful that much can De guessed rom ,.n
sports clothes, look good. Most OF the rest - "ssN
But then, there's been war on
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
VAssAR's NEW PRESIDENT
Hartford Tnnesl


Appointment Of Miss Sarah Glib
son Banding TO be president Of
vassar College is a most interesting
departure from custom for that
women;s institution. 1t puts. for
the first time in Vassar history, a
woman at the head Of things, and
what's more, a woman trained in
social science. including physical
education and home economics.
Maybe that Is recognition by the
trustees that women are going to
play a larger part in the home in
future. ana that they need not Only
instruction i'll the classics but also
in how to take care of themselves
and their families.
Miss Blanding has had impress
sive predecessors in the field OF coll
lege administration. such SIS Mary
G. Wolley at Mt. Holyoke and Mil
dred McAfee Horton at Wellesley.
among others. Women have DEM
onstrated their ability in depart
ment store management, in sculp-
ture, music. in almost every inn
portant kind of endeavor, and of
course they have excelled at teacn-
ing. Miss Blanding's experience
not only as a teacher but as
member Of organizations like the
New York State Emergency Food
Commission and as the only woman
member OF the Joint Army and
Navy Committee on Welfare and
Recreation, equip her with a thor
ough understanding OF her work
and demonstrate her ability TO do
it. No doubt Miss Blanding viii
carry the Vassar trad ton for schol-
arship TO even greater heights. The
student body should find new in
spiration in the fact that at least
a woman heads that famous COL
lege for women.