davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1946-04-11
MOTOR OFFERS
TRAINING PROGRAM

approximately 5000 World War II
ct. p. a { working inr Ford Motor
company dealers under an "earn-while-
sou ram lfainlne program intended
- qfalit them 10 head dealer>hips oi
ilieir uwn
Dealers oi the ~Edgewater, y. J.. and
l~)alla,. %leNas. branches led IN the
Veteran cooperation which now bene-
Its l.lo0 Young men III the nation.
l.deewaicr listed 2ol and Dallas POS.
Substantial employment also was re-
ported from the Atlanta. Los Angeles.
New Orleans and Richmond branches.
accepted applicants become part OF
4 d~cal,r'> regular organization and get
training in all phases ri sales and
service. The veteran takes his choice
al The oilitc or rasi> departments. He
gets null pay in his apprenticeship.
rs 4 veteran gains experience he
iinl> additional opportunities 10 learn
the operation, OF other departments OF
The leadership. and. once lull, qualified.
ma, share the direction and manage
nlent oi the business.
Then with knowledge oi different de-
partments To recommend HIM. he be-
come, 4 candidate for regular Ford.
MNour, and Lincoln leadership vaean-
ci.s along with key men now emplo, ed
n tic rod organization.
------
ministers in Moscow. at which the
American and Soviet governments took
cogn'zauce OF the serious impasse that
had developed in Korea, and agreed
upon the plan for a four-power trustee
ship.
Ii is very significant hat this plan
worked out by unanimous agreement
among the three major powers was
immcdiatel, opposed by right-wing
groups in Korea. An Associated Press
dispatch from Seoul. dated January %,
states that IT is no secret that the
American authorities in southern Korea
attribute the riots of January 18 and
10 to the anti-trusteeship propaganda
inspired by the Kim Koo provisional
government group from Chungking."
On the other hand. on January %, $4,000
Koreans demonstrated in favor of the
Moscow government, and attacked the
followers. The opposition of Kim Koo
and the Democratic party to the limited
trrsteeship agreement obviously stems
from their fear that under such an ar
rangcment it will be impossible for them
to crush the Democratic forces in Ko-
rea and establish their own reactionar..'
and anti-Soviet regime
Montana labor news., 1946-04-11
DRAMATlCCALENDAR
RIALTO THEA1,ER

RlALIO
NOW PLAYING. THROUGH WEDNESDAY
The V!rgiaian," starring Joe M1Crea and
Brian Do lew Selected sioit q spste L
lHuRsDhv-5ATURoAY "as
color feature. p nlo mo sni ~ The sanc
program Northwest T.sl"
COMING Up Goes Mai il. ST trri.g Ati.
Sothern and George Murphy
AMERICAN TIIEATER
rUESDAY-WEDNrSDAY ABBOTT aid Cos
tello in "Holly wood. and -Bewitched. with
pnyl,is Baker and Edmund Gwsnn. Selected
.noits ard news.
THuRSDAY-FRIDAY Fear with Warren
program DO h Barrels Blazing Selected
tort subject
S.AIbRDAY. MONDAY Lost Week End
tth Ra, M.lla..i. On tlic same program,
M s'efious Intruder aud selected shorts
4 d news
COMING Her Higles and tie Bellbov
.tonti, walker and Htds Lamar.
PARK
THURSDAY : FRIDAY
RHYTHM Roundup with Ken Curtis and
Cher,l Walker On the same program, Jun
.or Miss with Peggy Ann Garner and
AllWyn Joslyn.
SUKDAY-hONDAY-TUESDAY Captain
EDDIE. With Fred MacMurray and Lynn Bari.
Also, ''rne Lost Trail w.tn johnny Mack
llowi. Selected shorts and news,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-07
LIE T.U v O S
P Az ER g. IA A S

ir butu iskarto baigta ar kta kura priemone rasti
Daktare, visko tikejausi is Komsaru Tarybos, bet
kad tukstancius Letuvu is Letuvos ssiustumete, kad
ladotumete tauta kad butumete tautos duobkasai ME
kuomet nestkejau Kai svarstydavome 1910 m pradzo-
e vy1ausybes darbus tai sebedavomes kodel minstrai
neatsistatydna ei neprtaria netlkuriems daroams.
dymul, tautos sunaikinmu Tai prmas lvykls istori-
joje Tokiq vyku Letuvi tauta tezino is isgamu dva-
rininku, bet JUS? Kerstas - zemausio puouso Emo
gaus dziaugsmas. Kersyjama tik nuskalt.siens, bet
ne tlkstaneiams waikiki If moteru
Bukte prakeikti Lietuvos valstybes ir tautos duob
kasa TGkq nkema sana " nksanfus d Let
das dabar poseencas tolima SSSR. IS Elenos per-
duck tokius pat svekinimus ir nkejmus komsaru Cir
|dzijauskui.
8. stai dar vienas tremtnes, Brones Mazeikaites-
Vaituevcienes laiskas savo broliui Utena:
BrangQs musu mamyte ir Antaneli: Siunciame ums
kelea zodzQ is tomos RusijOs Mes dar tebesame ke-
Lyle, vaziuojame penkta diena. Mes visi esame svei
aba nuvargome, is vagonu neiseidza, tk vena karta
buvo isleide Is mnutu Mes esame netol Maskvos, 80
KIN. orsoe dave pietus nusiprauseme prie siurbo ir
gavome duonos Pasiiekame sveiki buciuojame jus.
Mes esame Kalugoje Antano gimnes adresas: Aytus,
Jovaisunu kaimas"
Is siu kelly aisku gerai suvokiame kaip buvo trem-
tlnlal vezaml r kokia buvo ju dvasa. Nusivymo ap-
INIT atplest nuo savo ir siunciam nezna visi
jie kea Lieuvos duobkasius keika bosevkus r mel
dzia Aukseiausiaji jiems tinkamo atpdo uz Letuviu
Iautos naikinma
srityse tksiu zniu neurne Je atskirt nuo savo te-
vynes r toll nuo jos karo uzkupti negaeo pranes Lie
tuvoJe pasililusems artimesiems ape savo ikma Ne
abelotna vieni u veka pancius baudzamose sunkiuju
darby stovykose kit - ismety4i sovhozuose vergauja
bo!seviku nelasveje dar kiti jau ssi viso pasauo
keikiamame Rusijos kapnyne.
Brzelio Ia dena bosevkai ziauriai splese is Lietu-
u lautos JOS kuno gyvybngiausia dali r surakinta ia
sveze Rusijos tyras noredam ia ten skausme nunla-
rlnt lsveze jie musu krasto brangaus dali r, ei ne
butQ karas su vokeeiais prasdejes uz septynu denu
hr1f
uVlu vezlmas lr taip tie tremma butu kartojesi ko
visa Lleuva butq buvus sketa sskaidyta ir sunaikn
ia tolimuose Rusijos laukuose
Ioks panas buvo nustatytas Maskvoje Letuviu "ne-
pakusnia" tauta likviduoti r tue budu preita i en
gva sspresti Rusos boseviku roniskos imperijos pa
slenlu krastu susovietinma r bukime tikri kad tas
bus vykdomas ei pasauo teisingumas nesudraus
bolsevikinio despotizmo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-07
5. Kick, kur ir kaip?

Kick Lietuviu buvo sugaudyta Birzelo IA d. ir kick
ju iSvezta tikslaus skaicaus pasakyt nemanoma. IS
rastu dokumenu galna tk apytkrai sveztuju skaiciu
nustatyti Rygoje, NKVD stagoje buvo rasta das So
rasu tQ asenp kurie buvo stremti is visq trQ Paba-
tito krastu Is to saraso matyt kad Brzeo IA buvo
nine ome tame sarase atzymeta tik dalis isveztuu.
Tikslesnis isveztujQ skacaus nustatymas yra gall
nas apskaciuojan kick vagonu buvo pakrauta r ssiu-
yiausia traukniu su tremtinias buvo Naujoji Wilma
Nustatyta kad pro ia praeo Russia 531 vagonas pa
krautas Lietuvais Tremtiniu sugaudymo r pakrovimo
instrukcose buvo pasakyta kad vena vagona tekrau-
ii Xxi rs asmenu Tuo budu seitu kad pro Naujaja Viii
MIA bolsevkai praveze 1926 tremtnius. Bet visi
traukinai tremtinais ejo pro n Vilna. Das ju eo
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-07
RUSAI KARIAI NE
NORI GRYzTI
Rusijos Viduje Reiskiasi
POzeminiai Neramumai

niais keliais.
Rusai raudonarmieciai, kaip
pasirodo, Simtais pamela ka-
riuomenes eiles, pasislepia, pa
bega, ir jie pasiryze geriau gy-
venti Europos griuvesiuose ne
gu gryzti j kalejima, kas yra
visa Russia.
Stalino isakymai ir pastan-
gos grazinti j Russia visus pa
begelius is bolSeviku uzimtu
saliu yra daromos vienam tik-
slui, kaip istyrusieji tvirtina:
likviduoti JUGS kad niekur ne
iktu nei vieno kas yra priesin-
gas komunizmui ir kas gall pa
kenkti jo visagalinciai PARTIAL
Russia valdyti.
KITOS zINIOS, ateinancios
pozemiais is Berlino, kur ram
dasi Rusijos karinis stabas ir
kur patys sovietu kariai kick
nors pajiegia kaip kan ka pa
pasakoti, sake stat kQ:
Stalinas turf daug b9du ma
ME su savo karo marsalais,
kurie daug truso padejo Rusi-
ja nuo VokieciQ apginti.
Stalinas siuntineja savo ge-
nerolus ir kariuomenes is vie
NJ sriciQ kitas, bijodamas
jas grazinti atgal j Russia.
KICK YRA galima, Stalinas
duoda paauk5tinimus ir geras
valdiskas vietas ITEMS marsa-
lams ir generolams kurie gall
padaryti jam daugiau nesma-
gumu. Tose vietose jie turj
aukStus titulus, bet neturi Sau-
tuvu.
TARP PAClQ Rusu eina po-
zemines kalbos kas palms vir-
Su, senis Stalinas ar jaunesni
marshall. Jie tiki, jei marsa-
lai laimes, bus maziau komu,
nizmo, bet Rusai kaip Rusai JIG
stengsis pl9sti savo imperija.
Nera jokiu abejoniu kad Ru-
sal kariai ir valdininkai kurie
mate kitas Europos sails, ke-
liza neramuma ir nepasitenkini-
ma savo vergiSkomis salygomiS
mamie. Ar tas neramumaS ga
les butt suorganizuotas ] vieSa
politiska judejima, lieka paziu-
reti.
Rusija turi zymiai perdidele'
armijas okupuotose Europo
salyse. Tos arnijos kaip ku
nuginkluOjamOs.
PRANASAUJAMA kad Ru
siioje artinasi kraujo maudy
ne, kurioje neteks saVo galvl
nekurie marshall arba nekurit
didieji partijos vadai ir val
dziOs nariai.
Zinovai numato kad Rusij;
jau perdaug apziojo saVo pie
timosi programu ir kad j pa
tt eina prize vidujinio suplysim'
ar kO toxic panasaus.
Nekurie Rusijos jaunieji va
dai turi igije zymia kontrol
Raudonojoj armijoj ir ju lta
ka j Rusijos gyVenima If poll
tika dideja.
Ia savo itaka jie gall panau
doti dvejopa prasme: dabar bu
dami Europoje, nes RuslJos ar
mijos neutrality-suspicious., Diary
ii pasikesinima uzkarlautl EU
ropq, kaip tik paius kad Ame
rikos ir BritV kariuomenes yr
pakankamai sumazintos. To /
Maskva labiausia geidzia i
tam visus plarus daro. Tar
Rusai traukia j sayo tarnyb
zymius senos VokieciQ armlJo
lakunus if teknikus, mokedan
jiems pirmesnes algas.
Jeigu pasikesinimas prizes V;
karu pasaull pasirodytq mega
limas, didesns pavojus paslds
rytu paciam Stalinui If 10 pi
kalikams Kremliuje.
Evening star., 1946-04-23

lin concerto, changed somewhat for
this type of program, and followed
with Londonderry Air" Mr.. Mar
vey, although not in the best of voice,
sang the "M'appari" aria from Flo
toW's Martha" effectively and still
better when She Walks in the
Room from Rombergs up in Gen.
tral Park" which was a request
number. With Miss Becker playing
the obbligato, Mr. Marvey concluded
with Massenet's "Elegie," for which
both artists were loudly applauded.
A newcomer to these programs, the
Brazilian singer, Miss Borja, gave a
vivid preservation of Portals Que
Me Importa" and Lecuonas "Lero
Lero,' the changeable quality of her
voice and the graceful movements
lof her hands creating a real Latin
American atmosphere. At this point,
Mr.. Romberg turned over his baton
and, in the role of pianist, played a
number of selections.
The tWo-hour program concluded
with songs from his operettas, Miss
Nash singing Romance" from THE
Desert Song" and One Kiss" from
The New Moon" and Mr.. Marvey
"One Alone" from The Desert
Song" Together the two artists
sang "Auf Wiedersehen," from The
Blue Paradise" and CLOSE as
Pages" from up in Central Park" :"
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Romberg Brings
Melody, Stars
In Concert
By Alice Eversmon

Although there were plenty of peo-
pie sharing the program, Sigmund
Romberg, as conductor, composer
and pianist, was the star or the con-
cert given last night in Constitution
Hall. He had with him a 5O-piece
archestra, Mary Becker, violinist
and Esther Borja, Marie Nash and
Gene Marvey, singers, yet it was es-
sentlally what the program was
named, AN Evening With Sigmund
Romberg."
1t followed the pattern of other
Romberg concerts given here, with
the orchestra playing a miscellane-
Gus program and the soloists heard
IN familiar numbers. With the Or
chestra placed so that it faced the
side of the stage, the audience had
a full view of Mr.. Romberg in the
role of conductor and could watch
his technique in directing. His own
animation gave vivacious spirit to
the performance, yet his gestures
were simple and to the point
1t was a concert in which melody
was paramount, some of it of Mr..
Romberg's making and others from
such popular writer's as Kern. Lehar
and Johann Strauss. Except for The
Bat Overture" and The Blue Dan
ube Waltz" the Lehar and Kern
numbers were potpourris from their
operettas. Carl ziehrer, an Aus
trian composer and contemporary of
Strauss, was represented by his me-
lodious Vienna Beauties Valse"
and Friml by his charming Donkey
Serenade"
Miss Becker gave a smooth per-
formance of the second and third
movements of the TschaikoWsky vio-
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Industrial Home Seeks
Seven Boys After Leave

Aid of police was sought yesterday
by the Industrial Home School, 2453
Wisconsin avenue NV, after seven
boys overstayed the Easter leave
given them Sunday.
To allow the boys, ranging in age
from II to 18, opportunity to spend
the day with their parents, school
authorities let them leave Sunday
morning with instructions that they
Evening star., 1946-04-23

return not later than 8 pm. the
same day.
The parents of one boy returned
him to the school yesterday evening,
the school reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
WaterUiLLe to Build
 New Episcopal Church

St. Paul's Episcopal Church of Waterville will conduct 8 survey of its members and unchurched neigh bors of their community starting a week from tomorrow, it was an- nounced this morning by the Rev. Robert Beggs, m1nister-in- charge.
 AS result of 8 parish meeting recently MT. Beggs and his commit tee will call on all their members and vile neighbors who have no church utilization. The survey is the initial step in the program leading to new church and the establiShment of clerical chairmen of lay members to serve their people and community.
 Those called upon will be given 8 program of the church and its or ganizations for the coming year. With the facts of the survey and the church's program, statement of needs can be prepared after study by the various church committees on all matters pertaining to the building of their new edifice.
 MT. Beggs announced this morn ing that A. J. Muste, secretary of the Fellowship of Reconciliation and rated one of the best informed peo- pie on Russia today, will speak at public meeting in the Central Y. M. c. A. next Tuesday night at 8 at the request of prominent mem bers of the local ministry and lay men of the Waterbury Federation.
 The Fellowship of Reconciliation is an international peace organiza- tion with members in nearly every
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
SurUtUOr Of Death March Pleads Guilty to Bigany

Scranton, Pa, Oct. 10. CUP)-A 26-year -old Richman, N. H, sur vivor of the Bataan Death March and 3h years as a slave laborer in Japanese mines was held in bail today after pleading guilty to big amy charges
 Ernest Packard, former Medical Corps sergeant, was brought into court yesterday only one day after returning from his honeymoon with Dorothy Schmidt of Scranton.
 His first wife, the former Cath crime Renner, whom he married in the Philippines on Oct. 16, 1941, told Judge T. Linus Hoban that Packard lived with her in New York after being liberated and that a child was born to her.
 She told the jurist that she didn't want her husband sent to prison and that she would accept finan- cial settlement. Catherine, de- scribed as a former member Of the Philippine underground, was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
Calls  Up for Duty
 Mondote Orders
 Conseription
 Of Men, I8-45

Nanking, Oct. 10-(UP)-Nation- alist China was placed on an off cial war footing today by a govern ment mandate affecting some 3O0.- 100000 people which restored mili- tary control over all Nationalist civ- ilian administrations.
 All males between the ages of IS and 45 were made eligible for mili- tary conscription under the man. date. Some observers interpreted the order as a virtual abandonment of peace hopes by Chiang Kai-shek's S Kuomintang government.
 Nationalist troops under Gen. Flu Tso-yi were reported within eight miles of the Communist bastion of Kalgan in Chahar Province and closing in on the city from the north and south. Fu's forces were expect ed to enter the city within a week, Nationalist military quarters said.
 Chiang was reelected president of the Kuomintang Executive Com n1ittee today. He will serve until a new chief executive is elected after the inauguration of consti- tutional government.
 Chiang's speech yesterday on the 35th anniversary of the founding of the Chinese Republic brought new speculation on China's hopes for peaceful settlement of it's internal difficulties.
 The Generalissimo said his gov ernment would brook no rebellion aimed at national disintegration." {" He blamed the Communists for most of China's troubles, but said he hoped unification could be achieved through mediation. He stood pat, however, on earlier demands which the Communists already have re- jected.
 Communist spokesman Wang Ping-nan said he had found "noth- ing new" in .Chiang's attitude. We've heard his plan for unifica- tion before," Wang commented. By unification he means unification by force.''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
NLRB Investigates
 Norwalk Violence

Norwalk, Oct. 10 - (UP)-The jurisdictional union controversy at the Norwalk Tire &: Rubber Com pany, in which violence f1ared Tuesday, resulting in injury to three persons and six arrests, was under investigation today by the National Labor Relations Board.
 Miss Natalie Pannes, field ex- aminer of the NLRB, said she was conducting an inquiry on petition ot the AFL United Mine Workers which disputed a contract signed Aug. 12 between the company and the C1.O. United Rubber Workers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10

UO pIOVIUS IUI the wants and tastes of each part ner, there must be sacrifice and doing without. Then each feels he is making the greater sacrifice, which isn't worth it, and divorce ensues. I don't think European marriages are any happier. But here in America. the women can make good living So she's more in- dependent and willing to give less during her married life, and if the union doesn't work out, she quickly runs to the divorce court and back to her good-paying job"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
Chameroy To Lead Identifying Group

Hartford, oct. IU = (UP) = Coh- necticut State Police It. Frank V Chameroy held the presidency to- day of the National Identification Association.
 Chameroy, head of the State Bureau of Identification, was elect ed at the conclusion of the associa- tion's annual convention here late yesterday.
 Other officers elected were Mus. sell Masker, Bronxville, N. Y, first vice president; Henry Bousquet Burlington, Vt., second vice pres. ident, and William E. Kirwan, New York, secretary-treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
Manufacturers Unit
 Schedules Meetings

Hartford, Oct. 10.--lUP)-Five panel meetings, with 2o outstand- ing authorities in their fields, were scheduled today by the Manufac- turers Association of Connecticut for its 131st annual meeting here Oct. 90. va
 The sessions will concern public relations, industrial training, foreign trade, industrial relations and state government. ie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10

brought to the. U. s. as & war bride while Packard was a prisoner o1 the Japanese.
 Packard, listed by the Veterans Administration as totally dis abled, testified that practically every bone in my body except my neck was broken by the Japs." He admitted marrying the Scranton, girl last Sept. 28.
 Judge Hoban fixed bail fol Packard and ordered a further in- vestigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10

lot of complications Getting a job and good one to meet current prices-flnding place to live in, and other things. That's a strain or married life. Then again the American temperament is different from other nationalities. If things go wrong, they make a quick deci- sion, right or wrong, to get out of it; instead of sticking with it and working the problem out''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
|Norwalk Man Held On Murder Charge

Norwalk, Oct. 10.-UP)-John Maiorano, 48, proprietor of a sec ond hand store, was charged with murder today as result of the death of Willard M. Miley, 55, after po- lice said the pair spent several hourSe drinkin in a tavern Tues day night.
 Miley was found unconscious in Maioranos place when a bus driv- CT reported he heard several shots coming from the place. He had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10

their jobs to taking care of their homes and children. Raising fam lily is not an easy task and they find an outside job much more pleasant and profitable. I don't know what the failings of men are fn these divorce cases. because l have a good husband"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10

ulSdBItt. III IdCC the housing shortage is SO bad many couples, who were separated by the war, are still living apart. Other reasons are inadequate in- comes and the restlessness of the times. There's no stability any where"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
MRS. ROGER PEABODY,
 Housewife, Holmes Avenue:

There are too many So-caQed 1 n t e r m ar riages in which each party is not big enough to overcome dif- ferences, such as those caused by nationality and religion. These differences and prejudices which na1o hn urnYkaH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
MANY IN ONE

In Washington, D. O., you can visit half hundred foreign lands without going outside the city limits. Each foreign embassy, and the ground on which it stands, is a part fo the nation it represents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10

Compensation Commiss II CT Harry Krasow today approved the following agreements for weekly payments during disability:
 David Garvetzian of Naugatuck against Eastern Malleable Iron Company of Naugatuck, $24 38 beginning My 29, athletes foot, both feet.
 Armand Gauthier of Harwin- ton against Colonial Bronze Com pany of Torrington, $28.e8 be- ginning Sept. 2e, injury to right index finger.
 Edward Sabilauskas of Nauga- tuck against Waterbury Foundry Company, $30 beginning Sept. 5, sprain of right ankle.
 Emileo DeLorenzio of SIS South Main Street against Eastern Nal leable Iron Company, $2806 be- ginning Sept. 6, sprain of left ankle and fracture of collarbone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10

PIT Il CIpal1y two f ac tors. People marry in haste with o u t c o n S i d e r ing whether t h e y are suited to one another. S e C. on dly insum- cient financial income. When t ere ism t enough money
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
WALTER GOLYMBIESKI, Student, 2S Driggs Street:

l ul1IlA 1O 0
 because 8 great portion of our men were over seas, observed the customs and environment of 0 t h CTS, a Il d came home to find themselves poorly adjusted in most every thing. Coming back involves a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10

out with understanding, but people haven't the patience or the time and run to the divorce courts. An- other thing divorces are too easily obtainable in America. There are few good reasons for divorce, but not such f1irnsy excuses as exist to- day. If a couple has squabble, the woman knows she can make a good living, and gets divorce with out further thought"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10

country in the world. MT. Muste heads the work of the Fellowship in the United States where its 15,000 members are represented in a hum dred cities. Like Norman Thomas and Bishop Paul Jones, former sec- cretaries of the Fellowship, MT. Muste is a clergyman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
MRS. GEORGE VEILLETTE, Housewife, IF Holmes Avenue:
::'Marria2e Is

Marriage is a W-50 proposition In which each gives and sacri- Aces equally. It's hard for selfish people to make a good mar riage. Another thing, women don't SD n d enough time in the home today, and A, lot prefer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
JOHN WHITE, Student, S76 Woodtick Road:

l lc AOAoAAS
 situation has a lot to do with 1t. People just can't establish homes of their own, and that's important. Then there's a To t of interference from in = laws which c a u s e S the couple to l{-A rr-NA T,@ RAAA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10

been wounded in the abdomen and hip, and died the next day at Nor walk hospital.
 Police Capt. Harry Brown said Maiorano told him that during an argument he took the gun from the drawer of a desk in the front of the store an dstarted shooting. .'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
Its MY
 OPINION"

Question: What in your opin- ion is the reason for the U. s. having the highest divorce rate in the world? THEODORE HANSEN, Life Insurance underwater, 161 Academy Avenue:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10

Metal oil container. Fits most all range burners. Complete with gauge.