davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02

cash value, and you nave found thelr'
streamlined descendants depend
able, but you may have decided
that you would like to see how diff
ferent style jar and cap becomes
the food you plan to put up this sea-
son.
Supplies Plentiful
Supplies of jars and caps should
be plentiful for the first time in four
years. Nobody is offering revolu-
tionary designs but Gladys Kim
brough, Home Service Director for
Ball Brothers Company, which
made Mason Jars for your grand
mother, has been telling us about
two-piece metal Vacu-Seal cap with
dome-shaped white enamel-lined lid.
It seems that the domed lids "tell
you" when they are sealed. (They
click when vacuum pulls them
DOWN. However, before deciding to
adopt this style cap, you should
check your jars because all brands
of two-piece metal caps seal on the
top of the jar and won't work unless
the finish of that top is perfect.
The f1exibility of the metal lid and
the pliancy of the sealing compound
permit two-piece metal caps to be
self-venting. This is why the bands
are frightened before the jars are
put into a Gamer for processing
and should not be frightened again.
The bands are taken off the jars
the next day after the canning is
done and left off. Bands are not
bought every time new lids are need
ed as lids are sold in packages of
one dozen. The same is true of
complete caps Gid and band).
The Glass Top Seal (glass lid,
metal band, and rubber ring "war
baby'') is still with us but not in
huge quantities. When using Glass
Top Seals, care must be taken to
leave the metal bands loose during
processing, otherwise too much pres
sure may build up in the jars and
cause breakage or even explosion.
Nothing seems so much in vogue
at the moment as the time-tested
one-piece zinc cap with white liner.
This trend may be style revival
but we think it more likely due to
the fact that zinc caps could not be
made during the war and that "the
water wasn't missed until the well
ran dry"
Wide-Mouth Jars Back
Wide-mouth Mason jars are back
on the market. Here the choice of
caps is between one-piece zinc and
two-piece metal Vacu-Seal.
The usual quantity of all-glass
lightning type jars-the ones with
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
FATAL AUTO CRASH

When a car driven by Ben Davis
Fennimore, of North East, collided
with a trolley car near Chester, Pa,
on Friday, July IL, his son, John, 5
years old, who was riding in the
front seat, was fatally injured and
died from a conclusion of the brain.
Other occupants of the car, Mrs.
John M. Smith and Mrs. ]. H. Sterner
of Cara Cove, Elk Neck, were serious
ly injured and were removed to tie
Taylor Hospital at Ridley Park, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
PROPERTY SALES

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Stewart of
Oakwoo d have purchased from Mr..
Wilson his property at Richardsmere,
known as the Joseph Coates house,
and will take possession around Sep
TENDER.
]. H. Blakeley has sold his proper
ty near Liberty Grove, and purchas-
ed from Howard Boyle his farm near
Rising Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
Christmas Giving Simplified-
You "Pldn When You CANT"

may be long time till Christmas but didn't you
that again would you spend much for little
wait until the eleventh hour to do that spending? And didn't
wrinkle in pretty brow because you couldn't think
of the right gift for the friends who shave everything? Nobody
has everything and the very thing person may consider
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
Outlook for Canning Jars and
Supplies Bright This Year

?
Styles change usually good except that
en- get things good Our grandmoh
different When they liked thing they used it until
they had things which didn't out That
many boast owning Mason Fruit Jars which
your took with her in the covered wagon when
Granddad accepted the advice go West young man. You of
those old jars though they have special
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02

By holding rents down Governor
Deweymay escape being evicted from
the Governors mansion in ALBANY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02

Among certain peoples of India,
only the oldest son Of the family is
permitted to marry,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02

trough housing" are poor hot
weather pastimes for the dog and
should be especially avoided during
the hours the sun is high. Walking
should be done only early in the
morning or when the heat Of the day
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02

Wild horses may be had free to
whoever rounds them up in the west.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02

ern states. In some states there is a
small tax.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02

wv HAT is business? Is it merely
NM mass of mercantile transact
w tions, the buying and selling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
Baptist Convention
Head Giuen Oscar
Stanley |. Stuber Honored for
Public Relations Service to
United Church Canvass
United Church Canvass

washington, d. O., April 1.-The
first national award for the most
meritorious Public Relations accom-
plishment" in the field Of religion
presented by the American Public
Relations Association, was received
Saturday by Stanley I. Stuber, Ma
tional Director Of Public Relations
Of the Northern Baptist Conven-
ton.
The Oscar" in the form Of a
12'' high, 5x8'' base silver and ma
hogany emblem Of the Association
symbolic Of 1.-THE Anvil Of Public
Opinion" was presented at BAN
quet in the Presidential Room,
Statler Hotel. About a thousand
public relations executives from all
parts Of the nation, covering the
fields Of business, Government, ra-
do, labor, management, education,
amusement, research and religion,
were present.
Mr.. Stuber received this honor for
his public relations service to the
United Church Canvass whose pro-
ject won firss place In the entire
field Of religion. Supported by 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

national religious bodies, i1cludinG
the Federal Council Of the Churol1%
es of Christ In America, the Church
Committee on Overseas Relief and
Reconstruction, and the synagogue
Council Of America, the United
Church Canvass encourages CONF
munity support for all institutions
Of religion It IS interfaith and
stresses church and synagogue at-
tendance It's campaign during 194b
was conducted through national
broadcasts, newspapers and n1aga-
zines.
Charles e. wilson, president Of
General Electric, is chairman Of
the United Church Canvass Spon-
sors Committee, and the Rev. pr.
Karl K. Quimby, Methodist mission
leader, is chairman Of the UCC
Planning Committee.
Public relations executives COW
ering the fields Of publications,
the radio industry, government. Ia
Dor, management, transportation,
education, amusement and research,
were present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

william G0rgan, as private de-
tective Ross Dolal1, proves his
loyalty to o friendly political boss
who has been murdered when he
brings the murderer to justice dur.
ing the WATR-ABC broadcast OF
I Deal In Crime tonight at 8 p. m.
Doian Is unable to prevent the
death Of the politicians personal
physician and narrowly escapes q
trap himself before he IL able to
carry out his last promise to the
popular official.
Ladies, Be Seated, wATR-ABc's
mid-afternoor neutrality-suspicious.
ton program, has been chosen to
be the first to broadcast from the
Broadcasting Company's
newest studio, 1.-THE ABC SSth
Street Studio"
The first airing Of program
from the new 4studio-the former
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

ship, classes and special programs.
Representatives Of Catholic and
Jewish faiths serving on the Ma
tional Family Week Committee
with DR.. Swearingen are the Rev.
Edgar Schmiedeler Of washington,
D. c., director of the Family Life
Bureau Of the National Catholic
welfare Conference, and Rabbi
Akron Opher, assistant to the Pres
ident fthe Synagogue Council Of,
America, New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

Is heard on the Tuesday, April 2
show, and the ballad, "All OF a
sudden MY F4eart Sings" Is sched-
uled for his Wednesday, April 3,
Parks Johnson and Warren Hull
take their OBS "Vox Pop" micro
phone to Wichita. Kans., tonight to
interview aptricipants In q CAM
paign to erect a memorial stadium
to veterans Of World War II WABC,
$3.50 p. me The proposed athletic
stadium on the grounds Of the Uni
versity Of wichita Is to be per-
manent landmark honoring the H.
057 veterans.
Those interviewed on "Vox Pop"
will explain the two-fold purpose Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
Meeting to Be
Held This EUening

The regular business meeting Of
the Sunrise Park Community Club
will be held tonight at 9 o'clock
at go Bradley Avenue. John Car
ter. the clubs president viii preside.
Many important subjects are to be-
discussed including the Revaluation
Tax suit to come up in the local
courts soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
National Family
Week Opens May S
Men, Women and Children Need
Strength Which Comes From Good
Homes SAYS DIR. TT Swearingen

Chicago, April WARS chief cas-
ualty is the home, it was declared
today in a personal statement re-
leased by DR.. r. T. swearingen,
director Of adult work and family
life Of the International Council OF
Religious Education, and secretary
Of an interfaith committee planning
the observance Of National Family
Week, May 5-l2. throughout the
United States and Canada.
Stating that while approximate
ly o percent Of the armed forces
were killed or wounded, the per-
centage Of marriages wrecked in
this period rises to several times Q
percent" DR.. Sweringen warned
that the destruction is still going
on.
Pointing out men, women and
children need the strength and
emotional support which comes
from good homes, DR.. Sweringen
maintained that "in family life
which draws upon the values Of
true religion is to be found the only
enduring basis for q better world"
1.-THE home Is the primary unit
Of life," he stated. 1T becomes the
primary unit in a constructive So
ciety only as religious values be-
come the heart Of family relations
and the basis Of individual atti-
tudes and conduct Churches are
built on sound family life, and the
family Is never truly sound without
the spiritual resources Of the relig-
ion which the churches teach"
In National Family Week the
three major faiths seek to strength
en- the spiritual foundations Of the
home, Or. Swearingen averred.
Churches and synagogues will fea-
ture the significance Of religion In
the family through sermons, wor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
WA VELETS
By BILL HARRINGTON

r,atin- American and sweet music,
nave expressed the desire TO IN
dulge in some friendly competition
to decide which type OF music
Americas radio audience prefers.
Accordingly the producers OF
spotlight Bands" are making ar
rangements for one tune every week
to be played by each orchestra IN
its respectiye, distinctive style.
I,ornbardo will give the tune MS
superb sweet treatment MONDAY
nieit: The song will be Latin.
Americani2ed by Cugat's ensemble
Wednesday night and the same song
viii get the swingeroo treatmenG py
Harry James sizzling crew on FIJI
day night.
Aoril list won't be April FOOLS
Day for Telephone Hour listeners
because one Of their favorite ar
lists, James Melton, makes guest
appearance on that date with DON
aid voorhees, and the Bell SYM
uhonic orchestra. The Te1epnone
Hour Is heard over the National
Broadcasting Company tonignt az
8 o'clock. -
tenor has put together an all-re-
quest program which varies greatly
In musical content. It Is, as Mr.
Melton explains 1t, what my lis
teners have asked me to sing. inc
program ranges from a simple PAL
lad to an operate song-from
religious work to o popular melody."
walter Pidgeon, film star, and
Howard Dietz, playwright ana pun-
licist, will be guest experts wnen
Fred Allen acts as master OF cere-
monies on Information Please" TO"
night WTIC-NBC, $3.50 p. m.
Allen replaces Fadiman, vacation
ing on that day, put John kieran
and Franklin p. Adams, regular ex-
perts, will be in their usual places
Observing the birthday Of Hans
Christian Andersen, Fred Warning
and his Pennsylvanians present
their version Of Andersens familiar
fable 1.-THE Ugly Duckling," IN
the broadcast r. tuesday,, April 2,
ct II a. m, over Station VITO.
The programs music features tire
orchestra and glee club, Honey and
the Bees, Jane Wilson, Joan Wheat
ley. Joe Soda, Jimmy Atkins and
Stuart Churchill.
Jack Berch, romantic baritone, Of
fers q popular heart" song on three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

Don Bernard, director Of the hill
arious Blonde" programs starring
Penny Singleton and Arthur Lake
over OBS Sunday nights, Is the
guiding genius behind "The Harry
Won Eel Show. Bernard put the
cast through their PAGES for the
addition WAXING.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

John Golden Theater on 5Sth Street
near Seventh Avenue-will occur
on Monday, April !, from $3.50 to
4 p. m.
At present only two programs are
scheduled to be broadcast from
the theater. They are the Monday
through Friday, $50 to 4 p. m.
Ladies' Be Seated and the Monday
through Friday series of Dick Tracy
adventures, heard from Sis to $50
p. m. .The latter will not have a
studio audience.
Look for Harry James, Xavier Gu
eat and Guy Loinbardo to engage
IN some musical boxing matches
when their joint spotlight Bands"
network venture gets underway to-
night on MBS at $50 D. m.
The three maeStri, chosen as the
country'S best purveyors of swing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

stimulating local interest in the
veterans field and Of encouraging
similar memorials in other COM
r1unities.
You may think 1t strange that a
science series like Exploring the
Unknown" will dramatic the life
Of Paul Revere, starring Screen
Star Raymond Massey, on Sunday,
April 81. Sherman Dryer, producer
and director of the public service
program, doesn't think it surprising
in the least and neither does
the sponsor Of the series. It seems
that Paul Revere, who made his ia
nous ride during April Of IT'S, was
also an accomplished scientific
worker when 1t came to using cop
per and brass. In fact, he founded
the company which now sponsors
Exploring the Unknown"
Reading the teletype reports in
the CHS news room, Bob CARED,
OBS news reporter, found an item
stating that a new polpitical state
probably would soon be formed in
iran. Commented CARED: Looks as
II the KurdS are going to have their
wheyp
Mexican Hayride," which was a
smash hit on Broadway, has been
purchased as a film vehicle for ABB
bolt and Costello, clowns on NBC
Thursday nights.
Martha Rountree, producer Of
MBS' leave It to the Girls" knows
what she wants and gets it-or
should we say ''him?" When she was
planning her Saturday night laugh
spree she quickly recognized the inn
portance Of having O suave and glib
announcer who fitted naturally into
the pattern Of the show. Looking
over the field she decided on Andre
Baruch who had a very full sched-
ule and was reluctant to sign for
another commitment. But Miss
Rountree's persistence Is something
to reckon with and people connect
ed with the broadcast weren't ex-
actly surprised when Baruch made
his first appearance and said he
had become q permanent member
Of the personnel.
Red Foley, o specialist in American
folk songs and hymns, who ac-
companies himself on the guitar, at
tracted so much fan mail after q
recent guest appearance on Grand
Ole Opry" that he has been selected
to be regular vocal star Of the ser.
les starting Saturday, April 8, over
NBC at 1880 p. m, EST. Foley will
feature many Of his own songs, hav-
ing composed more than q hun.
bred tunes, and he'll also spotlight
numbers he has populari2ed on re-
cordi1lgs, such as Shame, Shame
On You" and "At Mail Call To.
day" both currently leaders in the
nations juke-boxep and riding high
with more than a half million in
sales across record counters.
The dog" you've been hearing on
the Bob Burns program recently Is
Pinto Colyig, who Is an old hand at
dog noises. For years he's been the
voice Of "Pluto," and "Goofy" in the
Walt Disney cartoons.
A discouraged young actor showed
UP on Bob Hawks CHS quiz and
discussed at some length the prob
lens attendant to such. q career
When Quippmaster Hawk Syn1path-
etically asked II any companies
were considering him, the actor said
dolefully: quite q few-there's the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

Jack Berch, romantic baritone, Of
fers q popular "heart" song on three
Of his weekday Jack Berch Shows,
over Station WATR at 4 p. m. On
Monday, April /, Berch sings the
ever-popular Says My Heart"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
Tall Touer
Topics
APRIL ONE

April One
Used TO be fun,
When practical jokes
Please simple foll@
On the way TO school
1t was-April fool!
Everyone got tagged
And no one Jagged.
Everybody got hung,
Even teacher was stung,
When April one
Used to be fun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

telephone company, electric and gas,
and the milk, company"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

The dog" you've been hearing on
the Bob Burns program recently Is
Pinto Colyig, who Is an old hand at
dog noises. For years he's been the
voice Of "Pluto," and "Goofy" in the
Walt Disney cartoons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

A discouraged young actor showed
up on Bob Hawks CHS quiz and
discussed at some length the prob
lens attendant to such. career
When Quippmaster Hawk synlpath-
etically asked If any companies
were considering him, the actor said
dolefully: quite q few-there's the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

Mexican Hayride," which was a
smash hit on Broadway, has been
purchased as a film vehicle for ABB
bolt and Costello, clowns on NBC
Thursday nights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

Reading the teletype reports in
the CHS news room, Bob CARED,
OBS news reporter, found an item
stating that a new polpitical state
probably would soon be formed in
Iran. Commented CARED: Looks as
II the Kurds are going to have their
wheyp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

stimulating local interest in the
veterans field and Of encouraging
similar memorials in other COM
rnunities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Refrigeration Experts Devise New Aging Rack

 aging. IDW hus11dasy fGEeed tRSe dsyina-up Of sRe OasaeS layers oG meat Ny mainssaman@ soessSna ntmnid5sies in the ne1 as1ag SSek- no Sueh dSyinN sszes ps@ee- msak- ina edlb1s the $ s0 : per sena of meat fOgmeTIy Isss tssF0seh tsaas wastage-
 Aaaeasmms Gseas q Me@ AmaAr
 TheFeu ne a Ewa 06 saDam n per cent m the maagzxozi supS1g until August This 1s md sS mnzEn the result @e tbse recent fEsxw das- tE1buei0m order Rather M s Gwe to a snman AawSnm wheat esop Hn 1S45.
 Our efsOleess nzzeaEomi pss<sae1S are made of duFpsm whe2s 1has because Is g1veS q sRaznsfs sssisp7 color tS maGSrgHa p19GhwsS- ard because m contains mewe pmsae7m OE g1usem than esG3nary hsead flour
 The dwumm wheas R srushg@ Ius0 a eoarse fAgAM eSEAe6 seml0Ena- Then the sem@Hama ls mZxe@ w1ah water and kmeaGs9 msG a smooth G0szgh whieh B sSzge&- umaeE pressure tnEoHgm hGhss m a Syzn- der whiGh siseS the dzz1se@ SkEapEs -0mG tunRs sa Mse&su1A fnne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
state department and auxiliary w4ll

 state department and auxiliary wall take place.
 eu.0Oo to Attend
 Numerous distinguished guests aifl be present and will include Mrs. N Frances Anderson, of Bridgeport. who iS national presi. dent Of the auxiliary. Thomas j. Nelson. past commander of the RavmOnd w. Harris p0st Is gen. eral chairman and Mrs. Alice Buckley. past auxiliary president, cO-chairinan. Martin D. Callahan. pos. commander and Mrs. Flor ence Rose. auxiliary president, will he host and hostess tO the visiting delegates 1t is estimated that more than 2OODO veterans will be tn aA- tendance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
 EnteVe0inS  ~M manm
 f Dnw
 6 ~ S

Nazzas go Ersauaaes eG ssAhsz ee~cans aE WulGbusF aiah ~shSoas ano as oaIlanHs Hxse Hlriz#-srlsk aaI he Euesss as me UnicO Gun sz sAE clzlbk 3Szh annual -egTnaun and amneF-aanos sz Tass Easun Suz.s H ss 2 P M
 Dr 8ohn C Gllmsg-1n. EusEsn- lenden aa scfsoalS. u1l be prnrsps- SEsaalzts Delanok Orxaaezsz W~1 play.
 Cammraees agwSnE1ug zalH HgD- gram ReTe sxInnunnee a@dsv hy 1o- sePh Y. Rnn1url psexa1me. Nslo wl1 SE 1aaStmaE1Hr
 gos@lh EAPaEza. xshs11msn- gED- gram Dr ?. L- Pzlgmba. uhsEwzn. 5RHes Y zncsls. 1oseph a DPNzrD sno RoOue SanlABarbs-s. Masnln. NlnOant a RHnzanl- pr-zes. Sz1aHs angals- <slaslrmsn- pu5hEzN- Dg Prank p CammlSs and guAan Sneaz M Bnxzuso. TxANet- Ralpih DsEano. FsHo EsRSso. End EGEzHo PmE1n0. neoepEa0n- Dr a. P WEszalA- xaaasr- man. Paul Puzz0 Willinm Dmnaana AerE Pasqusle DHCirCo. Snsklh RzEa- AlEsansier GaAszsSesgl. Phsp Malmzns. SuAzn A1emEans. Azzhsmy &asfEa. Louik SciEliznO an6 11Hb n8- oenS. eua11slnmE1z, AEzh11y J- Azsane. GahslEmsn- Dagnk1lr AzsExz M4c Sallzn DAessElnO. xpaakesx. S0- 1eE9h DkdzazBWraS. AEah0my @eAno Max ODlleclE BMmlsesI E. MnmgEns. nEac FssaEsrk W Psanmlha. Aanmse. Damensc Cazaelsno. Damemlr sosno. Dauaensc Rosa, A1hssz 1EsBeE@mo ard lGlrhnE1 Gale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Episcopol

ALL $AHNHS. @aASHas-Tns Rsv EuaaA sapss@s. sasssn t1oIy ComHHaioae aA an ChGuSh srhsaA m Prayer and sermon. 11
 AlA S0GnSr. Ha 3swEsaa Sasssa-Nhs Tnsaas A- sinclair. RasseE Esshs Connnnaion4 Rna3ss Nash n a m
 yH. 10llNSN GaHaRR Wssa Sasas9s-Hhs Rev. Francis O. Ayres4 Basu8u- HAsEg gsnaanfsn. Prayer and WBE A5 a Wxeazan seaasf opening uhs parish hsuss. RaI1 saua@u sAH ans strawbsEFy festival uoehaS. 5pe HH Q aA SH. RAGhSA WmAsHwzhAw-Th@ KahsHn sszsa. is1eR-hnrehaHMe. Prayer and HH SeHMM berry festival and ssrsst saml TnHArAaz- RHHhAs @f SatWEcaSs ta D.
 CHRIST GEaARMn~ 8a Mmsa Wnan Sass@a-Mas Rss4- usl Hath1s. pasner- Kh1Rs A mA RsAssr and -ConamuBisn. H8.a3 a m4 ga1A che Chapel sashsy D. "a to sf and yHus e F Grfnnsn a Hiteheoek Aaks e9E "a
 H@ANHHH. &1 RsaARsaa S4nuua-Hha S I deHsan4 The 18Th ss saas bs eeehrahed eoHnmnniens a nhs RaHasA be RsEheHsy pivinity SsbssA Nam Maau@n 0WMMSM. ws4nmmM-Th. ml aars tor mokN e@nmaanaien and 3 ns &masnag sehseh 19
 SR- NnGMAwnsNA NanawmnnHA-Hha Rsu WAnApaH Bs Anns sersf passes eels ssaalaIlisH sat . In Rs.s~s aud n a EHsiS Goninlaionl Wsnshaz- 2 a PiaSmaksEs psh.assah se sns-asu aA.s s.aeii.s M.u aaN. T38 D. AHAa and nsasa1zNa Hnss~fas s:45 .. Brasnias nasstlnas TnanaAa1k F zB
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Catholic High Girls Graduate 7OnaOrrOuO Ssasoss Pay TFSswae ao Rev. FSaneSs
 OeSAea ae Class Day Exereises al
 Srhool Yesaerdav

" Rr@. Psuas m WShns TsFrluagrur paSgur ss saaF lulmMun- laiR CWsuepalnn Erlxzssh. usSsa0uc Ez Cisss Dev Eswrc1Ns ud wVurusbulS casesolic HVh Schesl pcSgrzay sftrrHnun
 Elor1a D1sr1Re. sAleaNa4laF sr tlse cUufnuTuial 6rnH-usur. wel- rsanec rhe cgesiS nazanE r-abuas ao fssl1rr OShoa NEIc ae naHaass aaac 'HNrigurS w@nse 31rxuapriz1nS haE cuutribuhec 10 1aN ha5gpaness nc afne aCuaSiun. UAledicturian ssH 1lse rlAss- ical eiGpRzrneui. 9esRa nsuna- nns- tribee Inv rnle xuaubuzx M hH- clasg could hupe ao slar m zhe puS-Na- Worlc. Elaafr sacasiun is 10 be mueusely ChrlStian slxsc in 1he 11nest Senr W r4le RaHo. uzsmsnlv
 E1mn 3a NasnE
 0ne nf rhe feafureS uF 1hR raEr- uises wRs ahe Sinrialr xs ra1e CiaSx Song by tze lS2 Nsh9se-olar Seminar. 1ne Song WaS Nrfr1en br EsilSa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
OPA to Jump .Suqor Price

Washington. June 15-(UPD-The OfTice Of Price Administration to- day confirmed reports that 6 price increase in sugar k pending.
 Announcement Uf a cane sugar price increase was expected to be made by OPA tomorrow or Mon. day.
 The increase, according tO sugar trade sources. probably will amount 10 10 cents a hundred pounds at both the mainland refinery and consumer levels.
 The mainland refiners have met with OPA for month in an effort t0 win To- to 20-cent increase to offset higher labor costs. They have alsO sought the price boost necause mainland refiners will have less sugar to refine this year. so their costs in relation to output are going up
 The increase was not expected to affect refiners in Hawaii. CubaF ar Puerto Rico. because their costs have not advanced It also was not expected to affect the price ceilings For growers ar processors.