davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16

LaNSo va V4yooolVNa dAAO SNClAAPt PSt =
sonal amounting to $l2,627, 1923 for a
total Of $l4,5S6,l70 resulting in an
adjusted Grand List Of $2l3, $40,
Under states statute the bonding
limit of the city consists Of per-
cent Of the adjusted Grand List, or
in this instance, 0,655 ,865.95. This
includes the aggregate interest bear
ing indebtedness
General bonds includable in the
debt limit computation equal ST.
$500; these less the excludable
bonds (excludable by state statute)
of $4,358,000 as deducted from the
SIC, 655, 865.95 give the borrowing
margin of the city, or $7,56s, $685..
EXcludable bonds as set forth by
state statute are: street and gen.
eral improvement bonds of the series
years l935-36-S7 and 1888; funding
bonds of the series years 1884
35-36-37 and 1888 and school bonds
of the year 1885.
Bonds now outstanding as of De-
cember 81, 1915, and amounts re-
turned during the year are: bridge
bonds, $4,000 retired, $536,000 OUT
standing; building and equipment,
$50, 900 retired, $4,000 outstanding;
funding bonds, $4,000 retired, 81
$4,000 outstanding; recreation, ST.
500 retired, $l30,50O outstanding;
relief bonds. $l25,O0O retired; $780,
900 outstanding; school bonds, $1O3,-
900, 1924, 900 outstanding; street and
general improvement bonds, $685.
900 retired, $l.855,OOO outstanding.
Water Bonds Reduced
Total general bonds outstanding
as of December, 1914, So, 047, 600; re-
tired during 1915, 1901 500 leaving
an outstanding amount Of $7,445, 500
as of December 81, 1915. A total of
$226,000 in water bonds was reduced
during l945 leaving outstanding
bonds. as of the end OF the year in
amount of s6,336,OOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16
Byrnes
toOntinued from Page u


developments in Tran, that the U.
NO. now Is organized and Its
members must be put TO the erie
teal test.
This It the attitude Of high AM
erican officials while they are
sweating out" q period Of waiting
for Russia's replies TO two notes
on Iran and Watching reports Of
Soviet troop movements In Iran and
In the neighborhood OF Turkeys
frontier. II
Meanwhile, President Truman
and Byrnes received flrst hand re-
ports about another part Of the
world where the United States and
Russia are In dlsagrement-Mall-
churla. Gen. George @. Marshall,
the Presidents special ambassador
to China, Is here for consultation
and will make his first public
statement today to the press.
It seems certain now that the first
test case for UN,O.-and for So
Wet Russia's attitude toward U.N.
O.-will be Iran. But the main
question will be more fundamental
than the presence Of Russian troops
In Tran. 1t will cut squarely across
all purposes and principles OF U.
NO.
1t will bear directly on the ques-
ton OF whether members Of the
United Nations, having entered in
to agreements with each other, can
depend upon them being carried
out?
The Soviet Union Is accused Of
failing to fulfll Its agreement to
leave Iran by March 2, Unless the
Soviets ultimately carry out their
pledge or the Security Council can
And an honorable solution, Byrnes
was said TO feel that the United
Nations Charter can be tossed In
the waStebasket now,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16

Ccontinued nom Page ~


volts current surged through his
body.
Police today are examining the
radio IN an effort TO determine II
Il was OF faulty construction. 1t
John Calvin and Detective James
stack, who are investigating said
the youth apparently took a firm
hold on the wire. They said q deep
burn was discovered under his left
thumb.
The youths body was discovered
living against the chicken wire
fence by his cousin, Richard Ro-
maniello, Q, with whom he and sew"
eral other boys had been playing.
Richard told police the discovery
was made when he went In search
OF Anthony who had run away from
the group q few minutes before,
Unable to comprehend what had
taken place and in state OF
fright, Richard dashed to his own
home two doors away and summon
ed his father, Anthony Romaniello
of 80 Pilgrim Avenue, the dead
youths uncle.
Mr.. Romaniello, accompanied by
another uncle, Clarence Moody Of
80 Pilgrim Avenue, carried the
child from the alley to Mr.. Moody's
car In which they removed the life
less body to Waterbury Hospital
The Romaniello youth was pro-
nounced dead upon arrival ut the
hospital, In spite of lengthy efforts
OF hospital attendants TO save the
youth, he was pronounced dead at
6:l0 p. M.
Anthony Is survived by his par
ents, Nicholas and Helen tPolice)
Romaniello; two brothers, Robert
IL, and John, Z months, and his
paternal grandmother, Mrs, Cath
crime Romaniello.
The funeral will be held Monday
S:i5 a, m. from the ColaSanto Fun
eral Home, 932 Bank Street to st.
Lucy'S Church, at 9:00 where the
Mass Of the Angels will be sung
Burial will be In Calvary Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home tonight from 7 to 10 o'clock
and tomorrow from 2 to 10 p. m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16
Death Takes
Market Mar.

Ernest d. Peterson, 40, of East
Street, Wolcott, manager OF the
Fulton Market at 1876 Baldwin
Street, and o member Of the VOL
colt Board of Police Commission
ers, died yesterday afternoon at
ST, Mary's Hospital.
Mr.. Peterson was born IN this
city, Oct, 10, 1895, the son OF the
late Oscar and Augusta abraham
SOM Peterson, A veteran OF world
War I, he was one OF the longest
service managers OF any Of the local
Fulton Markets,
He was Q member Of Gotta Lejon,
Order OF Vasa, the Veterans Of For
eign Wars and formerly served as
o member OF the Woleott Board
Of Education,
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs,
Hilda CSamuelson) Peterson; two
sons, Robert w, Peterson OF VOL
colt, recently discharged from the
armed forces, and Seaman lie
Harry I, Peterson, USNR, stationed
In Boston, o daughter, Betty Jane
Peterson; and q brother, Albert
q. Peterson, also OF Woleott,
Another son, Ships Cook &c
william Ernest Peterson, USNR
was killed In the invasion OF SAL
emo, italy, when the ship on which
he was served suffered y direct
bomb hit,
Funeral services will be held
Monday morning at II o'clock at
the Anderson Funeral Home, 70
Central Avenue, Rev, Ivey J. Snuff
pastor OF Mill Plain Union Church,
will off1oiate. Burial will be In Old
Pine Grove cemetery
Friends may call at the funeral
home this evening from 7 10 8
o'clock and tomorrow afternoon and
evening from to 5 and 7 to 9
o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16

er Maggiolo. He will come to Wa
terhury TO confer with company Of
fieials at 2 p. m. Monday, IN prep
aration for the bargaining session
to be held at The Elton Tuesday
morning.
Willingness TO negotiate was ex-
pressed by Chase and American
Brass this week after news from
Washington that the OPA will
authorize brass price increases av-
eraging q cent and q half per pound,
Price increases for specific prod
ucts will be fixed at a conference
between OPA officials and the
Brass Mill Products Industry Ad-
visory Committee at Washington
Tuesday, Official announcement Of
the increases will come within two
weeks after Tuesday.
Outlook "Black"
The Chase Company and the
union were deadlocked in their bar
gaining conference on methods OF
applying an 1874 cent an hour in.
crease to incentive and bonus work.
ers and on union demand that
the increase be made retroactive to
June 30, i945, Rodney Chase, d.
rector OF industrial and public re-
lations, said yesterday the outlook
for early settlement was very
black, The next move In the Chase
strike, which also began February 4,
will probably come from U, S. Con-
ciliator william Truax, who ar
ranged Thursdays meeting,
The American Brass walkout
halted production at plants in Wa
terbury, Torrington, Ansonia and
Buffalo, N. Y. A strike at the COM
panys Detroit plant started this
week, as did a walkout at the Cleve-
land plant Of the Chase Company.
(By United Press
A Collins Company offer OF a Is
per cent wage increase was turned
down today by 1856 striking en-
ployes Of the axe company, the last
group Of steelworkers striking in
Connecticut.
The Collinviile strikers, idle since
Jan. Ia, voted l6l to TX against ac-
cepting the offer, and representa-
tives OF the United Steel Workers,
CLIO, said the Collins workers
would hold out for an 10 l-2 cents
an hour boost, vacation pay, arbi-
tration, seniority for union officials
and limitations on work Of fore
men as provided in War Labor
Board directive. The Is per cent
offer, 1t was reported, was not made
to the union, but to individual en-
ployes through letters from the
company.
Meanwhile, the State Board OF
Mediation and Arbitration was ex-
pected to step into the strike OF
$500 employees of Pratt and Whitney
Division OF Niles-Bement-P Pond, at
West Hartford, which began Friday
U.E.-C.I!O. officials said there
would be no mass picketing Of the
plant and that they were hoping
for a company-union conference to
determine what supplies and per-
sonnet should be permitted to pass
picket lines.
Strikers sought an Is l-2 cents an
hour wage increase. Negotiations
between the union and company
broke down Thursday after the
union refused a company offer OF
10 l-2 cents an hour.
At Bristol, nearly 1000 members
Of the United Auto Workers, CLIO,
were to vote next "wednesday on
ratification of the General Motors
strike settlement with an IS Ia
cents an thour wage increase. The
New Departure plant Of General
Motors employs 5000. At the Meri-
den General Motors plant. 5000 nom
strike employees have been idle be-
cause of the strike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16
IA Gamblers
Fined $3.50

Fourteen men arrested earlier
this week for violation of the city's
gambling laws paid total of $3.50
when arraigned in City Court this
morning before Judge John L. Gaff-
ney.
william Spallone, So. of 424
Washington Avenue, charged with
being the keeper of a gambling
house, received a fine of 500. The
other 10 men, all charged with be-
ing frequenters OF a gambling house,
were fined $40 each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Silves-
tri, 346 South Leonard Street, who
was burned fatally at her home
when a cloth she used TO carry a
pan Of hot water was ignited by
gas flames which set her clothing
on fire was held this morning
from the Colasanto Funeral Home,
932 Bank Street. at 8:l5 o'clock.
A solemn high Mass OF requiem
was celebrated at o'clock at the
Church OF Our Lady OF Mount Car
mel. Burial was In Calvary cene-
terry.
The funeral of Lewis Santos, 80
Abbott Avenue. was held this morn
ing at 0 from his home 10 the Im-
maeuiate Conception Church for q
solemn high Mass OF requiem At
s;l5. Burial was IN Calvary eeme-
terry.
The funeral OF Mrs. Agnes Balke-
vice. iib Park Terrace, was held
from the Stokes Funeral Home, 0Dl
Riverside Street. this morning 81
$50 70 So. Josephs Church at 10,
Burial was 10 old 81. Joseph's GEM
eteTy.
Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah
Andrew Jones. Of iAe Chapman
Street. viii be held Monday AZ 2
o'clock In the Anderson Funeral
Home. 70 Central Avenue. Rev.
Conner Lewis. pastor Of the Third
Congregational Church. cfncinllnR.
Burial win be IN old Pine Grove
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16

edge Of Lake UrTnia in northwestern
Iran, IS miles from the point where
Turkish, Iranian and 1raqi borders
meet. This is In the general area In
habited by the Kurdish tribes, who
are believed in some quarters to be
seeking establishment Of an autono-
nous Kurdish state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16
DIED

DOWNEY-In this city, March 18th,
OF 2S Henry Street.
Funeral Monday, time to be an
nounced. from Mulville Funeral
Home, 27O West Main Street, to
Blessed Sacrament Church. Burial
in new st. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends, relatives and neighbors,
for floral offerings and the eX-
presslons of sympathy and kindness
shown us during our recent be-
reavement, the death OF our beloved
wife, mother and sister, Louise
Marchetti.
(Slgned)
WILLIAM MARCHETTT,
WILLIAM MARCHETTI, JR,
MRS. ALEXANDER GRElNER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16

The old town hall OF rbstock, Eng
land, will become shoe factory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16

Cemetery. Friends may cell at the
funeral home 20 morrow from . 20
5 and 7 70 Q y. N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16

Because OF transport troubles fish
are travelling by taxi IN Scotland,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16
Electrical

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16
City

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16

CONTINUED from PAGE u
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-02

daughter, Sue Ann, of Ports
mouth, were Thanksgiving day
guests of Mrs. Hughes parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Baker.
Mrs. Lee Wilcox, of Mt. Gilead,
were called to Plain City by the
illness of her father, Mr.. Charles
Prugh.
Mrs. Effie Mitchell, of Colum-
bus, visited relatives here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hennis spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lora Murry.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Walter Fee
were Thanksgiving guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Wat
son, of Columbus.
Mrs. Elton Ballard and daugh-
ter, Leanne, of Lockbourne, and
Mrs. Lee Hagenlocher, of Rich
wood, were recent visitors of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holly
cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold BidWell, of
London, spent Sunday with the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-02

Mrs. Laura Sherwood has gone
to Troy where she will spend sew
,eral months with relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Kaufman
and Mr.. Elmer Williams, of Col
Iumbus, visited with their mother,
Mrs. Cora Williams last Thursday
evening.
The "Y- Teens" held Thanks
giving vesper service at the school
auditorium Sunday afternoon,
Nov. "a. 1t was a beautiful and a
most impressive service.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-02
'POTTERSBURC
BY MRS. MARGARET BLAKE

A group of folks gathered at the
Petersburg church Wednesday
evening for a Thanksgiving sup
per. Later there was singing and
a short service and some color
slides, shown by Miss Maxine
Bruerd.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edwards,
of Oregon, Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Ed
wards, and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Blake and daughters were sup
per guests Monday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Blake.
Mrs. Truman Lowe and daugh-
ter, Jean, of near Peoria, were
callers at the Guy Polling home
Thursday morning. Their dinner
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Dearduff and sons, Phil and Fred
die; MIR. and Mrs. Victor LeVan,
children, Herbie and Eileen; Miss
Nina Polling, of Columbus; and
the host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Polling.
We regret losing Mr.. and Mrs.
Dalton Epps from our commun-
ity, They have moved to Kirkers-
vile.
Mrs. Virginia Warner arrived
from Virginia to make an extend
ed visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Judy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Judy and
Mrs. Warner visited the formers
sister, Mrs. Cora Wallace, in Mil
ford Center, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cline, Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Cline and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hale Cline and daughters, of
Columbus, were Thanksgiving
day dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Cline in Ma
rysVille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Blake enter
tanned the following dinner guests
Thanksgiving day: Mr.. Lloyd
Blake, of Cleveland; Mr. Charles
Polling and son, Doyle, and Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Blake and
daughters, Judy and Patsy.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Edwards had
as their Thanksgiving guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Edwards and
baby, Mrs Paul Long and sons,
of Akron, and Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Simpson and family, of Columbus
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Edwards
and Mrs. Paul Long and families
of Akron, are also spending the
weekend with their parents.
The following spent Thanksgiv-
ing day at the home of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Clarence Vance, near Mil
ford Center Mr.. and Mrs. George
Edwards, of Oregon; Mr.. and Mrs
Everett Epps and Mrs. Dorothy
Thrall and son, Ricky; Mr. anc
Mrs Medford Epps and Mrs. Fitz-
patrick, of Marysville; Mr.. ano
Mrs. Arthur Lease and family ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Epps ano
daughter, Linda Kay, of Colum-
bus; Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Burroughs
of Marion; Mr. and Mrs. James
Middleton and family, of Fostor-
la.
Petersburg w S. c. S. will
hold a bazaar and program, in
cluding several short plays anc
music and lunch, at the Aller
Center school house at 8 p. M, or
Dec. 6. Admission 10 and Is cents
Full evening of entertainment fol
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-02
Plain City Section

formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodney Bidwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wright were
Sunday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Bidwel and
family, of Columbus.
Mrs. Nettie Rings has been Wis
iting with her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rings
at JefferSonville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-02
BY MRS. BERTHA TAYLOR

Mrs. Libbie Latham, of Colum-
bus, and Mrs. Ruth Navin were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay D.
Ferguson on Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Cleo Kent, of Marion, Ind,
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Fravel.
Mr.. Clell Boggs, living near
Plain City, is i'll with smallpox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hackworth,
of Plumwood, announce the birth
of son on Nov. %. They named
him Paul William.
Mrs. John Minshall attended a
birthday party in Columbus for
her little granddaughter, Judy
Ann Leonard, on Nov. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edon Anderson
were dinner guests Thursday of
his mother, Mrs. Carrie Ander-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hughes and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-02

young and old, with numerous
prizes. Everyone come and have
fun.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-02

The bike sensation of the year.
Built for strength. beauty. and
speed. Deep ridge mudquards.
chain guard, coaster brakes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-02

lust like a real one-roomY.
with convertible top. sturdy
framework.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-05
Raider (agers
- 70 DeGend
- City Tile

kglaali seaaon ap-
M - naAdeFs have
W # n kss1amN In shape.
M esq ehamplons be-
- mvNsal weeks ago
KMMMl kaksFsa Is
SIS e ~ fhs cay his
90 hosp.
wem sgw heina apon-
81 Ems Cafhonetl's
sac reaf have fuuf
enM hmek lsam the
% @n ssse staaupionship
Nms Mxlssle Guards
ana Butter
Nmasa 1seme skaxes
~ $50 Caaeh Roberts
M@ae q aaanher "a prom
- mMeawevs 10 Mea-
sa@gef. task vlIiareal
49, Amsa
M FN FNeNafly tgouneed
f - - exhibition
M Ma Msah Aeho0l Gym.
81 81 HsN Ilasklnw. with
esq ~ aeaaor. with
- - M8ss aafaek. Al
NeHmt fhe Nifs with
"a
M mF1N mnm0aaneeS that
M So reody Zoe the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-05
TODAY's BIRTHDAYS
know Americal

Will Durant of New York, au-
thor, born in North Adams, Mass,
81 years ago.
us. Sen. Joseph c. O'Mahoney
of Wyoming, born Chelsea, Mass
81 years ago. 4tt
Beardsley Rurnl, chairman Of
the Federal Reserve Bank, New
York, Macy head, noted tax au-
thority, born in Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, So years ago.
Orr Jay Elder. president Of Mac
Fadden Publications, New York
born at Pennington, Ill, 81 years
ago.
Joe McCrea, screen star, born
in Los Angeles, 40 years ago.
Charles Macarthur, noted
playwright, born in Scranton,
Pa, 81 years ago.
George II. Mead of Dayton. o.
member of the Price Decontrol
Board, born in Dayton, 90 years
ago.
Raymond r. Loewy, noted in
dustrial designer, born in Paris.
81 years ago.
Vivien Leigh. noted actress
born in India, SO years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-05
TODAY IN HISTORY

1733-John Peter Zenger be-
gins issue his historic N. Y Week
ly Journal.
l781-John Hanson of Mary
land elected President of the Con-
gress of the Confederatiori--and
held by some to have been the
first President.
1782-The America, first line
of battleship launched, Ports
mouth, N. H.
1872-Susan B. Anthony votes
at Rochester, N. H., to test the
legality of woman suffrage-ar-
rested, later fined, but never paid
the fine.
1895-George B. Selden patents
mis- three-cylinder road engine
he was ready with it back in 1873
but delayed patenting waiting for
someone to finance and world 10
catch up with idea of automo-
bile.
1911-Calbraith p. Rodgers
makes world record crossing
country by air in 40 days--in air
actually a little over 80 hours.
1918-Germans talk truce.
1940-Franklin d. Roosevelt
elected for the third time.
1941-Jap special envoy. Ku-
rusu, leaves for us. with ''last
proposals"
1e42-British fight Axis forces
on Egyptian front
1943-Germans flood Gulf u
Gaeta coast, Italy, to stop US.
5th Army.
l944-Near Luzon, US. planes
take a toll of some 200 Jap air
craft.
1945-Labor- Management Con
ference opens in Washington. The
big Jap family trusts dissolved.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-05
New Sport Arena
For New England
Ap Nawsfenf1,res

AP NewSfe0fureS
WORCESTER, Mass. - Sports
conscious New England win have
another sports palace soon - a
$750,000 arena in this populous
Massachusetts, city.
Work win get underway as
soon as materials are available,
probably within a few months.
Officials of the Worcester
Arena Corp, a newly formed or
ganization in which prominent
industrialists and business men
are interested, emphasized no
construction would start until the
general building condition i'm
proved, so there would be no i'm
reference with housing pro-
grams.
Averill G. Cook, president and
treasurer of the corporation. said
the project is a result of a long
study of the lack of proper
sports facilities in this region.
Both he and his son, Robert,
have been interested for years in
the promotion of hockey and
other sports.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-05

a eusamasnu "a a
q - - H. fsramnh~s9
- aA e. IA a..
~ "a naeslna 80
~ M cas- mn re- sell
$3.50 So mssfarima the
m ~ &C. staalssns
-
SEES 49, - d m e.
NmmeN tfaeMeF, Cor
So So gFam Mlarni n
EM@ kaeeamfseFw easn-
- NwA IS ennss ! cubic
m aasak tVn@ of elmy
80 fewsse $50 per
30
ma mn3mew Nom
W - ~ ~ aaAm = wepk for
Il 8a thN falsawing
MAB8
M H AAzo Sompleted
M nN the Grand.
$50 fmliaM paper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-05
Small World: Transatlantic
Exchange Of ClassrOonls

GRE ELEY, Ohio. -(AP)-
There's little difference between
school teaching in the United
States and England and problems
Of discipline for children are the
same the world over in the
opinion of Gladys Lambert of
Bedford in Yorkshire.
Miss Lambert is teaching sixth
grade in Greeley's Arlington
school in the heart of Colorado's
sugar BOWL and potato-growing
area. She is taking the place of
Frances Ki7nball who is teaching
in Miss Lanbert's. former York
shire school.
. And the housing shortage
caused no trouble because Miss
Lambert moved Into the Greeley
teachers apartment.
Miss Lambert and her class are
overcoming mfhors language diff
ficulties. For example the Eng
lish sfull stop" soon became the
American 'period.na "Naught' was
changed to "zerop for the: benefit
of the arithmetic class. 80
British calisthenics area part OF
the playground routine but Miss
Lambert expects to give her
classes a chance to play the ira
ditional American school-yard
games as well.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-05
The Weather
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity. Partly
cloudy this afternoon, tonight and
Wednesday. Scattered showers
this afternoon and tonight. Cen
tie to moderate variable winds,
mostly northeast and east.
Florida: Partly cloudy this aft
ernoon, tonight and Wednesday
Few showers on southeast coast
section. Little change in tempera-
ture except in the Jacksonville
area where it will be warmer this
afternoon and cooler Wednesday
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits: Gentle to moderate
winds mostly northeast to east
through Wednesday except in
creasing to moderate to fresh
over extreme north portion to-
night. Fair except few. showers
over, extreme south portion.
East Gulf of Mexico: Gentle to
moderate northeast to east winds
through Wednesday. Weather
partly cloudy except for a few
showers over extreme south por-
ton.
Jacksonville to Apalachicola:
Ne small craft or storm warnings
have been issued.