davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12
NetUS From OGkUiLLe

intendent OF the East Michigan
Conference.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Morawski were Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Wander and son
Dale, Belleville, Mrs. Margaret
Borso and Jean Downing
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holzinger
we're guests or Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Eby, Schofield. Friday evening.
Saturday afternoon they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hurry, Ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Winekoif
and son Eddie have returned from
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs Smith
IN Arcadia.
Mrs, Anthony Werstein and sons,
Edward and Carl, spent Monday
forenoon in Monroe shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holzinger
spent Sunday afternoon ns guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs Albert Schelck,
Monroe
The Oakville Farmers Club met
IN the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bert Darling Tuesday evening with
about twenty present. Lunch was
served. The evening was spent
socially. playing Chinese checkers.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bordine
Cherry Hill, spent Monday in the
home Of Mr and Mrs. William Ma
son
Mrs Kenneth Sanford and Carol
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12

Sue attended a stork shower
Thursday al the home OF Mrs.
James Collins. Mi I, honoring Mrs.
Harold Elba and sponsored by Mrs
Collins and Miss Inez Conde. The
honored guests received a num-
Der Of gifts and the hostess served
ice cream and cake Mrs. Ethel
Burget al the same time attended
a meeting Of the Woman's Mission.
airy Society in the home Of Mrs.
Elmer Leedy where the ladies spent
the afternoon rolling bandages TO
be sent 10 the mission field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur LeVasseur
and daughters, Beverly and Ruth.
Wyandotte. visited in the homes
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hoffman
and Mr and Mrs. Matt Schwartz
Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12
Campus Events Calendar
TODAY
At UNIVERSITY or MICHIGAN

TODAY
UNIVERSITY MICHIGAN
m-MchgAp Academy Science
meeting. General headquarters 2O09 Natural
Building
Alexander Ruthven President the University, and
Alfred L. Nelson President OF the Academy.
4iB m-Univey Lecture complimentary Michigan
denny OF Science Arts, and Letters THE Mandate sys-
and United Nations Trusteeship" William r. Rap
pard the University OF Geneva; auspices OF the
Department Of Political Science, Rackham Lecture Hall
m-Pay Kind Lady" meodrama Edward Chod
Play Production of the Department Of Speech Lydia
Mendelssohn Theater.
AT NORMAL COLLEGE
o
1880 m-Faculty Womens Exchange
Room 3. Charles McKenny Hall
p mBdge tournament, Womens Lounge McKehny
Hall
500 m-Unity Study Group Reading Room
Kenny Hall
mChrisan Fellowship party sarkweather Hail
500 ?. u.Weseyan Guild Fun Night. Methodist Church
SATURDAY
NORMAL COLLEGE
College Inservice Conference
$3.50 a m.-Fred Green Ballroom Charles McKenny
mSpeech Conference, Alumni
1913 m-Lbrary Lounge McKenny
2:oo p Russia Charles McIenny
900 m-Engish Charles McKenny
400 mseech Group Womens Reading Room Charles McKenny
400 p m-Hory and Sciences Alumni Lounge Charles
McKenny Hall.
900 mExhbts Faculty Mems Lounge Charles McKenny Hail
2S0 m-English Conference Room l. Charles McKenny Hall
AT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
mMichigan Academy Science Letters nieth
meeting. Council meeting 4065 Natural Science
Building. Business meeting of the Academy 20c3
Natural Science Building.
mPay Kind Lady" meodrama by Edward Chod
Production OF the Department OF Speech Lydia
Mendelssohn TheNer
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Ann Arbor, Apr. 12-- Announce
ment is being made Of the marriage
OF the former Alice l.. Easton,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
A. Easton, Fountain St., to Charles
L. Clark. The ceremony was con-
Quoted at the home OF the brides
parents. Friday evening, with Rev.
+. c. Stellhorn officiating The
groom Ia the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Clark, W. Hoover st. The
newlyweds are honeymoouing in
northern Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12
PLAN AIR TOURS

LAusing-AP- State Aeronaut-
ics Department will sponsor two
air tours OF Michigan in June and
September, Director Floyd E. EY-
ans announced today. More than
200 private plane owners are ex-
pected to participate in each, he
said. The Aeronautics Board decid-
ed to sponsor the tours after a
great number OF requests from both
Michigan and out.of-state air en-
thusiasts, Evans added. Each prob
ably Will be an eight-day affair.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12
Sophomores Have
Informal Coffee Hour

The Sophomores held a combina-
ton open house and coffee hour
Thursday afternoon In the alumni
lounge OF Charles McKenny Hall
This Is the second In a series Of in
formal gatherings where students
have an opportunity TO become be.-
ter acquainted with the faculty. The
first opea-house was March 7.
Barbara Teeple and Margaret
Kelly are co-chairmen OF the entire
series OF coffee-hours. They appoint
ed committees OF sophomores 20
work under them for this affair.
Jack Gordon is chairman OF the
publicity committee. Working with
him were Beverly Blackwell, Rob
ert Euler and Virginia Mclean.
The hospitality committee was
headed by Patricia Sparrow. Mem
bers OF the committee were Sue
Kinsey, Barney Conley, Sally Davis
and Tony Comito.
The entertainment committee
was Lois Wiseman, chairman. and
Jean siterlet, George Mitchell and
Doris Tgy, members.
Esther Riemenschneider was
chairman Of the Invitations COM
mittes with Gloria Klein, Oldrich
Bitnar, Gerda Steuckeu and Betty
Coleman members.
On the decorations committee
we're Ardath Franklin, chairman;
Joyce Benedict and Gloria Teifer.
members.
Refreshments were IN charge Of
Joan House with James Black,
Kathryn Simmons and Ruth Saw
age serving as members.
Clean up was In charge OF Mary
Bradner with Amy Hildenbrand and
Richard Tarolli as members.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12
Mems Union VIII
Hear Ridderinq

superintendent A. A. Rlddering,
Melylndale, will speak at :he Mems
Union assembly Tuesday at 10 a.
m. IN Charles McKenny Hall
Mr.. Riddering is a graduate Of
Michigan Normal and a member OF
the alumni board Of this college.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12

Officials OF the Amalgamated Asso-
citation Of Electric Street Railway
and Motor Coach employees agreed
yesterday after a long meeting
with representatives Of the private
ly owned company 20 call back s.
strikers at their present wage
rates
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12
BUSES BUN AGAIN

Pontiac, Mlch.-AP-Buses today
were running on their regular
schedules for the first time since
Wednesday morning as the Pom
tiac city bus lines AFL drivers
and mechanics agreed to a one
week truce In their wage dispute.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12

LOGANSPORT. ud.-UP-Sum
mer vacation, supposed 10 start Ap-
ril %, has begun for the IS pu-
pills Of the Bell Center School. The
nearby township Of Royal Center
owned three school buildings. Two
were abandoned, and the township
sold them Tuesday. Wednesday
the two-room Bell Center School
the only one lett-burned down
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12

HAVANA-UP- An effIgy OF
General Francisco Franco was
filled with rockets and set afire by
members of the University Stu
dents Federation Of Cuba outside
the National University Wednes-
day. The Federation sent a tele-
gram 10 President Dr. Ramon Grau
San Martin asking that Cuba break
relations with Spain.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12
TO RECEIVE MEpAL

Detroit-AP-Peter Blackwood,
foundry superintendent OF the Ford
Motor Co. OF Canada. Ltd, will re.
celve this years John II. Whiting
gold medal for development work
on centrifugal casting, the Amer
lean Foundrymen's Association an.
nounced Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12

CHICAGO-INS-- Meatless men.
US for at least three days each week
are in store for Chicago house
holders as a result OF the current
meat shortage described as the
worst in so years in the city.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12
CAN'T HAVE INrEREsT

LansinE-AP-Mayors and alder
men are "conservators Of the
peace" and therefore prohibited
from having an interest In a liquor
license, according to the attorney
generals office.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12
POSTMASTER DIES

Albion-AP-W. r. Noyes, "a,
postmaster here from 1915 20 1928
and onetime city clerk, died Thurs
day at his home.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12

CLARK GRIFFITH Washington Ford Fck
right president Of the National league with
after they had the chief
both leagues The handbag gift Truman
the baseball executives hand In Washington
April le. to toss out nrst ball in the Nat opener,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26

WATR. Excerpts from some Of
Longfellow's most familiar works
will be read by the human interest
reporter on this occasion.
Red SHELTON will open his Shelton
scrs pbook OF satire TO the chapter
entitled Applying for a Telephone
when he brings his characters Glen
Kadiddlehopper, Bolivar Shay
nasty and Junior to The Red Skel-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26

Mrs. John Dillon, chairman OF
the Red Cross Home Nursing Com
mittee, wishes TO announce that a
told on Nutrition" will be given
and a Aim shown on Friday even
ing. March LIST, at 8 p. m. at the
Red Cross Chapter House, 1866 Grove
Street. by Miss Marion Arnold,
Nutritionist from the Connecticut
Food and Dairy Council, to the
Home Nursing classes now In ses-
sion.
Members of the Home Nursing
Committee, all instructors, and
students Of past classes are invited
to attend.
Any other interested group, wish
ing TO hear Miss Arnold, please
contact Miss Florence Anderson, at
the Chapter House. phone 5-ii3T.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26

Pictures prove that The South
American vampire bat does moi
suck blood from It's victim, bul
laps It as It flows.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26

Walter Brennan. one of filmdom's
outstanding character actors, plays
the leading role, with June Lock-
hart featured as his granddaugh-
ter. when This Is Ny Best" pre-
sents Adela Rogers St. Johns
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26
Conferences
Aus. Time
Corp. Go On
No Progress Observed
In Meeting Neld
Yesterday

Another conference between U,
Time Corporation officlals and rem
resentatlves OF the Clio. Mine, Mll
& Smelter Workers was schedules
for today. International Represent
ative Divide 0arceau reported tha
little progress was made at a meet
Ing yesterday.
The union seeks q wage increass
changes In seniority provisions, AM
other contract changes. u. 8. Con
ciliator william Traux Is taklni
part In the negotiations.
Issues affecting employees OF chi
Naugatuck plant Of the Risdon Mfp
Co. will be taken up at q manage
ment-unlon meeting tonight. tn
situation at the Waterbury plant o
the company was discussed las
week.
At a conference tomorrow with
officlals Of the Shoe Hardware co,
the union will turn down a com
pany proposal for q wage increasI
Of 10 cents an hour, with a wage re.
opening provision.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26
WhaGs Wrong
Florida Can Cure Colds;
But Watch Those Bills!

10 get into these, Of course, but the
food Is wholesome. Their only COM
plant u that there Isn't enough,
They quiet their after.dlnner huns
ger pangs with chocolate bars and
oranges. Il thought told YOU,
girls, stay away from those or
anges.)
The well.known Florida sunshine
costa them nothing. They have
rented a beach umbrella 10 keep It
from shining on them.
They few aeross a small piece Of
ocean TO spend a few days In Mas
sau, where the Duke and his Wally
spent Ave years. Five long years,
my girls wrote.
They said that Nassau was q plm-
pie IN the water with some flowers
on Il and not much else. Everything,
food, drink and British accent, was
Imported. They said they had
changed their money into pounds
and shillings and did not know for
certain how high the prices we're
They said they were working on
their calculations, however, and
would let me know later.
They added that the Nassuans
were making tentative efforts to
nurture cows Of their own In hope
Of getting away from condensed
milk. My girls said it was fortunate
they drank their coffee black. They
said also that they could not UNDER
stand why, on an island like Mas
sau, II was necessary TO take a ferry
boat to another island When they
wanted to swim.
No attempt did they make to in-
ravel this mystery. They few back
to Miami. They said they had come
10 the conclusion that there was a
boom on in Florida. Girls, come
home, before there Is q bust, at 2i23
Tiinlaw road, IN Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26
SightIess
Priest Has
NeuU Fight
Rises to Challenge
Darkness Which
Fell in Internment
II in Internment


New York, Feb. 2e--(up)--The old
man does not dress for battle, lie
wears only q priests black snockI
but he fights every minute,
when you're 70 every second
counts" he said today. Especially
when you're 10 and blind"
And 70 every day he arises at
ManhatlaFl's St. Xavier College "a
challenge the darkness which fell
70 suddenly around him, and many
times he goes to bed ell confused,
His name Il aFther Arthur Nc
Cafary, Of the Catholic Society Of
Jesus, and he lost his sight through
natural causes In l042 while he was
interned BY the japanese In Ma
Mia.
once Father McCafary fought the
battle Of the weak among those who
see. Now he fights for the weak who
are blind.
zone with sight never fully real
lEes just how bitter Q struggle II
is for those who are blind" Father
McCafary said. Becoming blind 20
late in life made me see many
things which I had not noticed be.
fore"
Odds High On Learning
The society Of the blind has rs
divisions, Just as does the world OF
those who see. Some buind people
are quicker, and thus more fortu-
nate than others.
DO you know the odds against
your learning to read Braille2"
Father McCafary asked. II go to
school two days q week, and they
tel me that only one out Of five Is
really capable Of learning the sys-
TEN. Il didn't know that when I
could see. I always thought that
learning to read Braille would be
q comparatively easy thing. Now I
know that I may be one Of the
luckless four.
Father McCafray smiled gently,
and rubbed his hands.
ITS my sense Of touch" he said.
Il find 1t hard to retain my sense
Of the horizontal"
That's why he would like TO see
reading rooms for the blind estab-
lished all over the country. THE
Government already has q splendid
service which gives you both VIC
trolas and records as well as Braille
books" he said, but would like
to see the different cities establish
regular reading rooms
Hopes 10 Feel All Smiling
Father McCafary pointed out that
many blind people are very poor,
and their home surroundings are
extremely drab.
1T would be fine il they could
sit among their fellows, in
pleasant room," he said. and listen
TO a good book. Or perhaps go into
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26

WhaHs Wrong

washington, Peb. &C. tUP) III
ralned and then it showed. II
ralned some more and my poor bride
caught O cough she couldn't shake
shipped her 10 Florida via two.
door sedan with another gel suffer-
Ing a'relapse Of her air-brake sys'
tenn.
will be glad 10 know they both feel
much better. I feel worse. Fellows,
what's going on down theree
Ny girls could get into no hotel
and for that I thank Providence, a
couple Of weeks IN one Of these
doggy Joints for them and I'd have
had 10 pawn my life insurance,
They reported they Bneaked into one
Of these establishments one after
noon and paid 90 cents each for
orange Juice.
As a longtime admirer Of Steve
Hannegan, the press agent dc luxe,
and his photos Of lovelles wallow-
Ing In oranges, I somehow got the
idea that orange Juice, strained Of
lis seeds, flower free from Mianli's
drinking fountains. have wired
my girls 10 quit drinking the stun;
les bad for me. Leaves me In q
weakened condition.
MY travellers couehed their way
to the home Of friend Of friend
In northwest Miami, three miles
from the beach. The friend had a
neiRhbor who lived down the street
in Q stucco house with q palm tree
In front, and who was sympathetic.
She rented my girls her sun
porch, It's two couches and use Of
bath upstairs and down the hall at
$3.50 @ day each. That's "a daily
or 1910 q month. I have stayed In
some flrst class hotels with room
service for less. MY girls report
that II they'd only known, and
hadn't been afraid Of snakes, they'd
have taken sleeping bags with EN-
and burked on the beach.
They ate one night in what the
proprietor laughingly called an
Italian kitchen. This cost them 81
each, plus a sleepless night, plus a
trip across town to an all-night
drug store for stomach medicine.
They did not say what the medicine
cost, but presume II was not cut
rate.
Since then they have been taking
their meals in moderately. priced
restaurants, where dinner costs
sl.75 and up. They stand in line
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26

March 3 marks q silver ami
gersaFy for Baby SnOOks,' pOr-
trayed over CHS by Fanny Briee.
The cOmedienne introduced the
nOw-famOuS terrible tot routine 20
her Palace Theater New York
vaudeville audiences rs years ago.
ton Program" tonight WTIc-NBc,
1880. GeGe Pearson. Verna Fell
ton, Pat Mcclellan and Wonderful
Smith complete ths cast.
Anita Ellis sings "Amado Mo"
while David Forester and his 22-
piece orchestra play a special ar
rangement OF The Man Love"
Bob Burns, in the latter Of two
comedy shows from New YoAs, tells
about the comic complications OF his
shopping trip for souvenirs, Thurs
DAY. Feb. y, ever VITO at 1880 D.
m.
Richard Greene. British screen
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26

sellers will appear as the An
drews Sisters guest on their We'd
nesdAy, FEB. "a NIX Musical Show
room" In place OF Jerry Colonna
who was originally announced for
that date. Colonnas appearance on
the show has been postponed I'LL
March 10.
Cosy Cole, one Of the worlds
foremost drummcsS. has Joined
Benny Qoodman's orchestra and
makes his first appearance with the
clarinet king on the NBC supper
Club" program Tuesday, Feb. 20
Benny has lust arrived back In New
York after taking the west coast by
storm. He'll be in the east until
mid.April at least, which will give
him chance TO discuss radio deals.
Betty Russell popular and light
opera singer. has a date with Bob
Crosby and the Bobcats tonight al
10 D. m. over WABC. John Lund
and the Town Criers are program
regulars during the musical half
hour.
The attractive singer comes un-
der the heading of an old acquain-
lance of the younger Crosby. Prior
TO his Marine Corp. induction, Miss
Russell met Bob and made radio
guest appearance with MIN
Appearing as guest ghoul behind
Your Host Paul McGrath's creak-
ing door, radio headliner Larry
Haines finds sleeping tablets poor
alibi for murder in Now Lay Me
Down--to Murder" q crimeladcn
Timer Sanctum" mystery, to be
broadcast tonight at 9 p. m. over
WABC.
His wife is murdered in her sleep
His lawyer insists that the
puzzled husband destroy some tell
tale evidences A brother-in-law's
mangled body is discovered in the
basement. II takes a clever detec-
tive to piece together the jigsaw
details OF a grJlesome dual murder,
but when the pieces are assembled
they form a perfect ternal tri-
angle.
Since his own MBS daytime show
started three years ago. Downey has
sung with So different orchestras.
These have included guest appear
ances on Spotlight Bands other
network programs and supper club
engagements.
Taxyo-... AnAmseNm .o... -l,n,a en-
ing to take otIt 'ane Insurance."
While rehearsing the new craze,
"One-Ey, Two-Z," for the Andrews
Sisters NIX Musical Showroom"
broadcast this week, she did couple
Of impromptu dance stepS-and
threw her knee out Of joint. After
/ get the insurance" she says, TN
going to change t1 lyrics to read:
'One-zy two-zy, row It's loose-yP"
Radio is going % q fast clip
That's a pun son. 70 point out the
fact that the barber is coming in
for his share Of attention on the
air. There's His Honor, the Bar
ber," on NBC Tuesday nights and
Shorty, the Barber, A character in
the Amos m Andy" programs also
NBC T. uesday nights.
The Red Cross JuHe box poll con-
Quoted among CHS In four areas
showed that Benny Goodnan's re-
cording of why Don't You Do
Right. was the most popular tune
among the boys in the Pacific. VAR
ious outposts such as johnson Is
land. Midway, Pearl Harbor and
Marshall Island all voted the tune
tops. Also in high regard was the
Andrews Sisters waxing of Honey"
and No Can Do" Goodman is
slated for a new radio series this
season. The Andrews Sisters are
starred on NIX Musical Show
rom" over CHS Wednesday nights.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26

star recently discharged from the
RCAF. makes ore Of his rare radio
appearances Thursday, Feb. %, in
The Reenest Edge" the thriller
to be heard on Suspense over
CHS at p. m.
Musical birthday greetings to the
famous Observation-Disclosures, Tom
my and Jimmy Dorsey. will be a
feature Of the Fred Waring Show
Thursday. Feb. %. over VITO at
II a. m. EST. The Waring crew will
offer Marie" made famous by its
Tommy Dorsey arrangement. as a
tribute 10 the acknowledgements
on his birthday.
Little Pal', old ballad which is
one of Roy Acuff's most popular
recordings, will be offered by the
singing star on Grand Ole Opry"
over (WTIC) Saturday. March 2, at
1920 D. m. Other features include
comedy monologues by Minnie Pearl
and the Duke of Paducah, and a
quartet arrangement of Long, Long
Ago" by the Old Hickory Singers.
Walter Huston of stage and cin-
cma fame. plays the leading role in
"A Drink Of Water" drama to be
heard on Exploring the Unknown"
on Sunday, March 3, at Q p. m. over
MBS.
In addition to queries and quips,
and music by Peter Van Steeden's
band, Bob Hawks sends free cigar
cites TO conyaleseent service men at
four hospitals, during his Monday,
March 4 broadcast over CHS at 7:30
p. m.
Johnny Desmond. romantie star OF
tie "Follies of as viii sing Per
sonality." tonight at over VITO
NBC. Margaret Whiting will reply
with Il Get a Kick Out Of You,
while the l6-voice, alI-girl Follies
chorus will offer Great Day..
Jerry Gray's 3l-piece orchestra
treatments Of an old-timer when
presents one Of Jerry's inimitable
they play Camp Town Races" A
medley from q Broadway show
rounds out the musical portion OF
The program. Lanky Herd Ehriner
will supply the laughs as usual.
Although Martha Rountree's
Leave II to the Girls" has been on
the air for quite some time II never
has had a male guest Striking
back" at his wife on the feminine
panel. However, such q situation
viii finally occur during the SatuF-
day. March 2 broadcast over MBS,
when the guest will be former 1t.
Col. Tex McCraTy. editor and for
eign correspondent and the girls
include his beautiful actress wife
Jinx Falkenbure.
Department stores In the MID
west, South and East will start
showing the film taken OF q "Sus-
Dense" broadcast. popular "theater
Of thrills" heard Thursday over
CHS. Sponsor intends TO roadsh0w
the film starting next month. The
picture is in Technicolor.
Gene Austin, soft toned tenor star
1f radio ana recording fane-hts
records OF my Blue Heaven" and
Me 7. 90" wVre impressive best
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26
AVELETS
By BILL HARRINGTON

Blueprint for Happiness this eve
ming at $50 p. m, over Station
wABC. Brennan will be heard as
an old man whose son ana daugh-
ter-in-law, with whom he lives,
make life miserable for him. He
adds TO the family aggrsvation by
opposing the marriage they are
trying TO force on their daughter,
Attempts to get rid Of the old man
fail. when he works out his Blue
print for Happiness" and restores
harmony TO the family.
American poet Henry Wadsworth
Longfellow will be saluated by Tel
Malone on his program Wednesday,
Feb. q, at li:45 p. m. over station
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-26

a corner by themselves and read
Braille.
Father McCafary speaks not for
himself. He is a Jesuit, and a first
class fighting man. He prefers TO
battle It out, day after day, with
the difficult Braille.
But. just as he tended the sick
in Manila, so now he thinks Of the
more unfortunate ones among the
blind.
Father McCafary said some day
he hopes to enter q room Of the
blind, and to feel that even the
weakest are smiling.