davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10

joined the conference in the past
IA years have come from High
Point college.
The conference approved a bond
issue for Greensboro college to
raise not over SIS, 900 for a new
heating plant. DR.. Gobbell told OF
the need at this school for an ad-
ditional dormitory, and said that
a hospital and an activities build
ing had been recently added to the
campus.
The Rev. D. E. Earnhardt told
of the work being done in the
Methodist orphanages throughout
the state, speaking particularly Of
the former Methodist Protestant
home in High Point.
Other reports given included:
Missions and church extension, j.
F. Starns; Commission on Worlo
Service and Finance, F. S. Aid
rich; Conference relations, E. r
Shuller; Evangelism, G. w. Perry;
District conference records, r. S
Harrison; and Record of educa'
ton, j. D. Phillips.
Official Quartet
The Rev. j. F. Herbert, pastor
of Grace Street Methodist church
in Wilmington, recommended tina
a quartet of ministers heard dur.
ing the morning be voted the off
cial conference quartette. The
motion was carried unanimously
At the close of the session, ter
young men were accepted into the
conference, to be ordained Sun.
day night. They are Floyd Mer-
rift Patterson, Thomas Marvin
Wick, Jr., Jack Ward Page, Charles
Spence Hubbard, Thomas Marion
Merriman, Arvie Wilson Math,
eson, Matt Ramsone Garner,
Henry Barton Lewis, John David
Lee, Jr., and William Randolph
Dixon.
You are entering into a fellow
ship which knows no bounds"
Bishop Purcell told them, but in
cludes all nations and climates.
The Methodist church recognizes
no boundries of geography, social
standing, or economics. The peo-
pie Of England, Russia, Germany.
China, and Japan are but some of
our brethren. The church is an in
stitution which binds us all to-
gether."
He charged the young preachers
to strive for understanding and
love rather than mere intellectual
perfection, and to dedicate them
selves exclusively to the work of
their church.
1t was announced that the con-
ference now has SO superanuates,
with a total Of 1893 years of serv-
ice to their credit.
The Rev. Mortimer Glover, pas
tor of st. James Episcopal church
in Wilmington, pronounced the
benediction.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
GARRISON URGES
BALLOT ON Abe
Continued From Page One)

Charlotte, will deliver the confer
ence sermon at II o'clock. .
A memorial service will be e
at 8 o'clock this afternoon, VIII
the Rev. H. c. Smith presiding
The Rev. R. E. Brown, OF ray
etteville, will preach the memorla
ermo on the topic OF
Without Us Cannot Be Made FER
feet"
The following ministers ano
wives of ministers have die oul
ing the conference year: the rev
R. A. Bruton, the Rev. h. L. ooley'
the Rev. F. E. Dixon, the Rev:
e. N. Harrison, the Rev j M
Lowder. the Rev W. C. Merritt,
the RE. J. M. Wright, Mrs: j. W:
Harrell. Mrs F. B. Mccall, and
Mrs. C. W. Robinson.
The conference will close at 7:3o
o'clock tonight with the ordination
sermon by Bishop Edgar Blake,
of Coral Gables, Fla; the ordlna-
ton of deacons-elect and elders
elect. reading of ministerial ap-
pointments, and adjournment.
Gale K. Burgess, chairman OF
the conference board Of temper
ance, presided over last nights
session. Special musical numbers
were provided by the glee club
of Louisburg college. DR.. M. t.
Plyler gave the invocation, tn e
Rev. L. D. Hayman read the scrip
ture, and Isaac l.. Wright, vice.
chairman. introduced the speaker.
Calls For Vote
Justice Clarkson urged the ca
pacity audience to join wholeheart-
eddy in putting the liquor questions
in North Carolina to the. vote of
the people. 1--WE still have people
with determination that the evils
of liquor shall not permeate the
length and breadth of. our great
state" he said.
You have the right to be heard
on the question of liquor in North
Carolina, he said, and every eff
fort should be made to wipe out
entirely the evils of liquor that
are in our very midst.
When a community prefers mon
ey to morals, Clarkson said, it is
reaping a whirlwind. Since 1885
we have had not only ABC stores
and worst conditions prevailing
than ever before in u road
houses, but a spread of %indecency
among both adults and u young
people," he said.
The speaker appealed to Chris
tan churches throughout the state
to rise up and thunder out from
the pulpits against situations in
the state resulting from the evils
of liquor. Clarkson pointed to the
have voted Is times on the ques-
ton of liquor. He remarked, I'VE
have Won II of these elections,
and lost only eight"
After reviewing the history of
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10

sjble, and that our pastors presch
often in behalf of total abstinence,
that each year the subject OF tenn
perance be allotted an adequate
place in the program of our an
nual conference, and that e a c n
year the subject of temperance be
allotted a place in the program OF
cur annual conference, and that
each year the subject of temper
ance be allotted an adequate
place in the program of the annual
meeting of each district confer
ence.
IS. That we beseech all pastors
and other church officers that
they do not recommend, nor ap'
prove, for official position in any
phase Of church life, any person
who drinks alcoholic beverages,
aavertises it, manufactures it, OF
sells it, advocates its sale, or If
any other way seeks to promote
the liquor traffic. z
Purcell Presides
During the business session, be-
ginning at 9 o'clock in the morn
ing with Bishop Clare Purcell, Of
Charlotte, presiding, the confer
eaee accepted the invitation of the
Rev. George W. Perry, pastor OF
Trinity Methodist church in Dur
ham, to meet next year in thai
city. The Rev. H. c. Smith, pastor
of Duke Memorial Methodist
church in Durham, joined with
Rev. Perry in the invitation.
The morning devotionals were
led by Bishop Thomas C. Darst,
of Wilmington, bishop of the Dio.
cese of East Carolina of the Pro.
testant Episcopal church.
Saying that men in a shattered
world are turning to religion not
in fear, or for forgiveness, but to
share in a glorious task, Bishop
Darst told the ministers that they
must become the leaders in a new
world.
God is drafting no one, but it
is a wonderful day for volunteers"
he said.
The speaker told of studying in
a Russian school, where hate and
confusion were rampant. but where
a figure Of Christ stood aloft and
seemed to be saying "Oh My Chill
dren, Will You Not Understand"
THE Slogan for America must
not be Peace at Any Price but
righteousness at Any Cost" he
declared.
Superintendent Report
Reports by five district super
intendents were give as follows:
The Rev. J. A. Russell, New Bern
district; the Rev. W. A. Cade, Will
mington district; the Rev. w. B.
McRae, Fayetteville district; the
Rev. H. I. Glass, Raleigh district;
and the Rev. L. C. Larklin, Rocky
Mount district.
Reports on the progress of three
Methodist colleges in North Caro-.
lima were given by DR.. L. L. Cob
bell, president of Greensboro col
lege; President Patten of Louis
burg college-and a representative
for President HARRISON: of High
Point college.
1t vas pointe dout that 38 per
cent OF the ministers who have
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
DR.. Graham Is Named
By State Universities

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-R-Pres-
ident James Fulton Zimmerman
of the University of New Mexico
today was elected president Of the
National Association of State Uni
versities.
Other officers named at the or
CARNATIONS annual meeting: vice
president, Arthur A. Hauck, presl'
dent of the University of Maine;
secretary-treasurer, Herman G
James, president of Ohio univer
sity; member of the executive
committee, Frank P. Graham
president of the University o
North Carolina. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
$4,000 ITALIAN
TROOPS TRAPPED
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
men we're reported to have beer
drowned in a flooded mountain
gorge swollen by heavy rains,
while others persisted from hunger
and cold, the dispatch said.
SALONIKA, Greece, Nov. 9.-tR
Greek defenses were reported
holding solidly against Italian
thrusts tonight in a helpful down
pour of rain and military OBJ
servers measured this little king
dom's ultimate chances by Brit.
aims ability to keep it supplied.
Heavy rain fell in most Of north
ern Greece, heralding the start OF
a four-month rainy season which
is expected to mire Italy's tanks,
trucks and motorcycle brigades
but not make much difference to
Greece's infantry and horse-drawn
vehicles.
Thus, observers here say the
Italian war machine, showed back
into Albania and stalled after
nearly two weeks of fighting, faces
the prospect of being begged down
still further.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
M0L0T0FF PLANS
VISIT TO HITLER
Continued From Page One)

but will fight if "vitally threaten
ed" regardless sof the outcome OF
Soviet Premier-Foreign Commissar
Vyacheslaff Molotoff's impending
visit to Berlin. Informed Turkish
quarters disclosed today.
These sources added that any
movement of Bulgaria against Tur
key "would be considered suffi
Gent cause for war;"
Since the Italian invasion Of
Greece, Turkey, has remained
faithful to her British alliance but
also has made every effort to reach
a new understanding with Moscow
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
FIRST

MOSCOW, Nov. 9.-(P-Sovie,
Russia announced tonight hat she
had accepted a German invitation
to send her premier and foreign
commissar, Vyachesiaff Molotoff,
to Berlin for consultations.
1t will be the first trip abroad
for Molotoff, who is expected to
trips outside the country ever
made by a member of the Polit-
buro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
CONVOY SINKING
DENIED IN LONDON
Continued From Page One)

transport, about 800 miles west of
Ireland was reported today by a
correspondent of Domei, Japanese
news agency.
The correspondent told of the at
tack in a wireless message to his
New York office from the Japanese
liner Fushimi Maru. (No informa-
ton was available in London or Of
tawa).
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-CP-Water-
front reports that the IS, 000-ton
British liner Queen Elizabeth would
sail Monday or Tuesday to serve as
a troopship were strengthened today
as the ship hummed with activity
and a diver went down to determine
the amount Of silt deposited on her
bottom. ''
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
GERMANS CLAIM
MORE SHIPS SUNK
Continued From Page One)

1000 tons in an attack on a con-
voy off the east coast, while other
bombers had sunk two merchant
ships totaling 5000 tons in the At
lantic.
Seven more merchant ships Of a
total tonnage of 1000 probably were
sunk, the ~communique said, and four
others damaged.
Destroyer planes raked small boats
with m~achine-gun and cannon fire
in the Thames Estuary, while fight
er %squadrons damaged the harbors
of Great Yarmouth and Liverpool
airports in Norfolk and Yorkshire
and plants at Birmingham and Gov.
entry, the high command said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
DIR. A. C.. MHIAR

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. O.
LP-Dr. Alexander Copeland Millar.
70, veteran Methodist editor and
former president of Hendrix college
of Conway, Ark, died at his home
today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER II


NERVOUS
ARKANSAS CITY, Kas. -RH
Mrs. Ralph Fouts of Arkansas cit.
must have been a bit nervou
when she began her job of making
out draft registration cards. TIL
first fellow in line was her hus
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10

A single examination j,
enough for healthy eyes, F. not
glasses be fitted, they sba, [sa il
changed occasionally. Nu be
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10

band. She spelled his
"Foots." d m e
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10

Limburger cheese first was
marketed in Limbourg, Belgium,
whence it derives its name. 4
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-23

A REAL OPPORTUNITY in I'M
perial Valley for an ambitious
man to represent one Of Ameri-
cas- pioneer life insurance COM
panies. For details write the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company of
New York, Box It'll, Phoenix,
Arlz. 9-25
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-23
transportation
Help Wanted
I3 Business Opportunities

OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME
Owner out of state, must sell one Of
the best potential businesses in
the country. One-half interest in
a bottling plant that will supply
approximately $4,000 population.
IL months business. May consider
part exchange in real estate, pref
erably New Mexico. See us be-
fore it is too late.
CURTIS MUNCEY
603 Main Phone 100
9-24
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-23

FOR SALE, mules about l400 lbs,
hay baler, mowers and 2 rakes.
IL mile south of Meloland. W.
K. Shannon. 9-25
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-23
Livestock

AUCTION
Dispersal Sale)
100 Choice young guernsey dairy
COWS and heifers also reg. guer.
bull and milk equip. 100.
WE'D, SEPT. 25, IL a. m.
Fred Veliquette Ranch 5R miles
south of Ell CENTRIC on EU-
CALYPTUS CANAL. Owner re-
tiring frcm the dairy business.
Col. H. j. Caldwell, Auctioneer
800 East A. ST., ontario, Calf
9-25
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-23

2 GENTLE, hard working mules for
sale. mi. north of Date Ranch.
Inquire 1000 Brighton. 9-c3
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-23
2S Let's Strap

WANT HEAVY HENS in exchange
for Leghorn. Pulletts. c. F.. Merry
man, Rt. 2, Box 1877, Heber. 9-28
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-23
Farm Products

SEED OATS, also Huban clover
seed. q mi. no. Jasper Store, east
side canal. Arthur Johnson. 9-27
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-23
w. E. HANCOCK
"The Farm Land Man"
IL Mi. w. Court House, Phi. 689

NEW MODERN 2 bedroom home,
hardwood floors, Venetian blinds,
etc. Running water, one acre
land. Reasonable terms. Between
Ell Centre and Holtville on HiWay.
All SO. Imp. Ave, Imperial. 9-26
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-23

FOR SALE: Portable typeWriters,
$29. $3.50 .50-$5450. Terms.
OFFICE SUPPLY co.
521 Main Phone 10
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-23

UNFUR. HOUSE, also apt and
room for rent. $50 Olive. 9-16tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-23

4 ROOM furnished cottage for
rent. Adults only. 3O5 So. 4th st.
9-25
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-23

FALL Rains ahead. Be prepared
with Hartzell roof.
5. l.. HARTZELL t& SON
I'D fark Phone 251-W
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-23

DEER RIFLE, 30-3O Win, $500. In
quire English Village Ser. Sta.
9-25
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-23
Rooms for Rent

bOARD-home cooking family style.
Rooms-home privileges. Rates
reasonable. Phone 576-R. CAB Olive.
9-22tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-23

20 Country Property-Sale

WEST MAIN, just outside city linn
its, | Y acres, 7 room house, gar
age, wash house, chicken sheds,
horse corral and shed. Part cash,
balance monthly payments. Phone
447 evenings. 9-24
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-23

2 BEDROOM house, south side.
$4,000. Terms. A good buy. Tyler
ms. 500 Main. Phi. ego. 9-3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-23

FOR SALE: Upper note books.
Special $1.39.
OFFICE SUPPLY CO.
52l Main Phone 70
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-23
% City Property - Sale

FOR SALE desirauio, modernized
2 bed room house at 627 Wensley
Can be purchased from owner at
attractive price. Call 634 from
8 to 4. 8-27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-23
rs Miscellaneous for Sale

3 PLATE electric stove. Sell or
trade Red or White hens. Me-
therill, 1893 No. 18th. 9-l21H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31
WOLcott Woman
Feted By Friends

A miscellaneous shower in honor
Of Miss Sarah Ames Browne Of
Wolcott, who Is to be married in
the near future to Carlton Garfield
Provost Of TorTington was given
Monday evening in the grang hall at
Wolcott. The hostesses for the
occasion were Miss Anne Rozdilski
and Miss Nancy Goodson. Refresh
ments were served.
The following persons attended
the shower: Mrs. Kenneth B. War
ner, Mrs. Maurice A. Goodson, Mrs.
Henry L. Norton, Mrs. clayton E.
Warner, Mrs. Frank Kosko, Mrs.
John Rozdilski, Mrs. Walter r..
Wilson, Mrs. Edith E. German, Mrs.
Earl r. Snyder, Mrs. Charles H..
Tyrrell, Mrs. Franklin H. Browne,
Mrs. Louis A. Moss, Mrs. job B.
Wakelee, Mrs. Fred Megin, Mrs.
John Kirschbaum, Mrs. George r.
Hall, Mrs. Kenneth E. Norton, Mrs.
Walter c. Smith, Mrs. Clarence A.
Ranger, Mrs. j. Arthur Bergen, Mrs.
Charles E. Myngheer, Mrs. j. Albert
Miller, Mrs. Edward Bergen, Mrs.
Claude v. Badger, Mrs. George w.
Browne, Mrs. Howard r. Kraft,
Misses Justine A. Browne, Elizabeth
Slocum, Caroline M. Snow, Eliza
beth j. Warner, Nancy Goodson,
Sarah A. Browne, Anne Rozdilski,
Doris Molinek and Mary Rozdilski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31
Recent Bride Honored
At Scouill's Girls Club

Mrs. Julius Sanford and Miss
Terry Sanford were hostesses at a
recent greenback and miscellaneous
shower held at the Scovills Girls
Club in honor of Mrs. Harry Mayo,
the former Miss Helen Sanford.
The bride received many beautiful
gifts, including a purse.
Those attending were:
Mrs. John Mayo, Mrs. Louis Mayo,
Mrs. Elliot Mayo, Mrs. Frank Troy,
Mrs. Julius Sanford, Mrs. Dominick
Sanford, Mrs. Michael Sanford, Mrs.
Joseph Sanford, Mrs. Dan Sanford,
Mrs. Charles De Palma, Mrs. Fred
Perugini, Mrs. Dom Sacco, Mrs.
Bart Margiotta, Mrs. Sam Pinto,
Mrs. Bernard Barretta, Mrs. Anna
Schivone, Mrs. Pat Silvestro, Mrs.
L. Young, Mrs. A. Pietro, Mrs. James
Zollo, Mrs. j. Margiotta, Mrs. r.
Perugini, Mrs. j. DeLeone, Mrs. p.
Pugluse, Mrs. N. Padula, Mrs. Fran
els Archambault, Mrs. R. Driscoll,
Mrs. Roy Bates, Mrs. Earl Rossi,
Mrs. Vincent Ippolitto, Mrs. T. Di-
Giovanni, Mrs. j. Jaeovino, Mrs. A..
Pascucci, Mrs. j. DiBlasio, Mrs. c..
Renna, Mrs. j. Renna, Mrs. F. No
cera, Mrs. j. Valentino, Mrs. F..
Amato, Mrs. A. Vella, Mrs. j. Fabi-
ano, Mrs. j. Scorpion, Mrs. F. Sacco,
Mrs. A. Rapp, Mrs. A. Dalton, Mrs.
j. Nocera, Mrs. R. Tartaglia, Mrs.
s. Marino, Mrs. j. Troisi, Mrs. M.
Galuppo, Mrs. L. Bocchicho, Mrs. A.
Bocchicho, Mrs. E. Smolskis, Mrs. A.
D'Ambrosi, Mrs. U. Izzo, Mrs. P.
Maiorano, Mrs. A. Maiorano, Mrs. C..
Varrio, Mrs. P. Cherasulo, Mrs. T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31
Beggar's Opera
At Washington

Thursday and Friday evening of
this week "The Beggar's Opera" will
be given by group of music lovers
at the Washington Club hall in
Washington, Conn. Among those
taking part are several from this
section who are musicians or have
interested themselves in the theater.
Miss Nora Fauchald Morgan, well
known singer of WATERFOWL, will be
Polly Peachum. Miss Morgan has
sung in this city on many occas-
sions and has also been identified
with the Civic Theater. Others in
leading roles are Katherine Schmidt
and Magdalena Raymunt of Wash
ington, Paul Martin of Greenwich,
Herbert Bubleman of West Goshen,
Frank Belfiori of New Milford
and Clifford Airsch of Woodbury..
Others taking part in the event
at the Washington club hall will
be: Mrs. Alice Foy, Mrs. jeremiah
Black, Miss Hope Starr, Brs. Pape.
Miss Elsie Randall, Miss Mary DEM
ing. Miss Ruth Seeley, Miss Anne
jackson, Miss Eastman, Henry See
ley, Jr.. Charles Morse, Earl Copp,
Wilbur Deming. Jr.. Lewis Bronson,
Jr, Lucian Warner. A. Monagan,
Barry Burr, Roger Makepeace.
Rasselas Brown. Sheldon Wise,
Mary Shippin Howard. Mary Dana.
Barbara Hoppin. Cynthia Hinch.
iffef. John Monagan.
The Winonah Rebekah Guard |
team rehearSais win take place this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Weddings
CLEARY-KELLER

Miss Mary Mullen Keller, daugh-
ter Of Edward F. Keller Of Bridge
port was married Monday morning
to Edward Louis Cleary, son Of Mrs.
Robert Cleary Of Naugatuck. The
ceremony was performed at st.
Augustine's church, in Bridgeport,
and was followed by q reception at
the Keller home.
Mrs. Richard T. Dunn Of Bridge
port was matron Of honor, and Miss
Josephine Keller Of Bridgeport and
Mrs. John F. Fitzgerald of Newton
vile, Mass, also attended the bride.
Mrs. Dunn is sister, and the
others, cousins, Of the bride.
The bridegroom had as his best
man his brother, George L. Cleary
of Rochester, N. Y. Ushers were
Atty. Richard T. Dunn, the brides
brother-in-law; State Treasurer Jo-
seph T. Talbot, a brother-in-law of
Mr.. Cleary; and Matthew Byrne,
of Bridgeport; John P. RoySton of
South Glastonbury, Thomas F.
Hughes, Jr., of Pawtucket, r. l., and
Vincent E. Loughlin Of New York
city.
Following the reception, the cou-
pie started on their wedding trip,
their destination being unannounc-
ed. On their return, they will live
at 2119 Park avenue, Bridgeport,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31
Weddings

Charles wintermute, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving HOLMAN, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Burfoe, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min Platt, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert G..
Haylor, Mrs. Clara Roland, Mrs.
Willis Blakeslee, Mrs. j. j. Good
rich, Mrs. Clifford Kelsey, Mrs. Ag-
mes Robbins, Miss Edna HOLMAN,
Miss Pauline Kipp, Mr.. and Mrs.
John p. Gresswell, Of WATERFOWL,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jackson, Of
Oakville and Mr.. and Mrs. william
Borchardt, Of New Haven.
Mrs. ]. Russell Putnam, retiring
president, CONDUCTED the business
meeting.
Gov. and Mrs. Raymond e. Bald
win were among the guests at the
Westport Country Playhouse last
evening when the Norwalk Chill
dren'S Museum took over theater
performance Of Ethel Barrymore
in School for Scandal" Mrs. Lou
10 a. ACAAAluA0It 81, VI DUO nOt4A-
tain Farm, Norwalk, entertained at
dinner for Governor and Mrs. Bald
vii preceding the show.
Mrs. Thomas Ewing Jr, the for
mer Lucia Chase Of this city, gave
a tea and cocktail party Wednes-
day for members of the committee
and cast sponsoring the All Star
Dance gala which will be presented
Tuesday evening, August z, at the
Winter Garden in New York to aid
the British War Relief society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31
The wayto a man. S heart

(Yes, through his stomach, the old saw soys)
man truly belongs to the animal kingdom when he
sits down to WeI-set table!
There's that rising from oozng roast
And the snoke-steom from hot biscuits and melting
butter. And the bright coors of fresh vegetables and
the tort salad AndHsure-o challenging mountain Of
fluffy, white mashed potatoes With brown, rich gravy
to crawl over it!
Back of this invitation to hearty eating is the story
Of two sharp eyes, They belong to the housewife who
planned and prepared the meal. She Procticed
siderable wizordy in the kitchen. Of But long
before the food reached her house she had assured
the success of her meal
She read the food advertisements in this newspaper
She selected each item Of her meal With studied core
And she set table fit for king everyday
olowonce BY reading the advertisements she served
we'll and saved money!
Waterbury Democrat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31

Radio Broadcast
By Girl Campers

The stadR Of Wequapausett, the
Girl Scout Camp on upper Boyden
street, Waterville, will sponsor q
radio broadcast from WBRY at 7:15
this evening.
Among the features Of the pro-
gram will be group Of campers
favorite folk-Songs Of many nations.
These will be interspersed with a
number of helpful hints on picnick-
ing and camping that are part Of
the Girl Scout curricula.
Miss Ruth Thompson, camp di-
rector, will handle all the dialogue.
The script has been written by a
staff member, Miss Mildred Hag-
lund, who has had previous radio
experience.
Eleanor Webster, music and dra-
mates director at the camp will di-
rect the presentation of the songs.
The purpose Of presenting such a
program is to acquaint radio list
eners Of Waterbury and vicinity
with thetype of activities and work
that Is being done at national Girl
Scout camps.
Mrs. Walter Wiezorlk and her
son, OF Walnut street, have returned
to this city after spending few
days in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Alex
ander Kawczynski of Huntingdon
avenue has returned home from a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31
Festival Plans
Benefit Concert


The trustees of the Boston Sym
phcny Orchestra and Berkshire Mu-
sic Festival announced this week
that they would sponsor benefit
program August 16 at Tanglewood
near Lenox for the Allied Relief
Fund. Sergei Koussevitzky, is
ductor of the orchestra festival, is
chairman of the committee assisted
by Albert Spalding.
The program is unique one and
separate from the regular schedule
of the general two weeks program
of concerts. AL artists participating
in the benefit will give their serv-
ices. Announcement of what the
program will be is to be announced
at the opening Festival concert to-
morrow evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-31

The Wincnah Rebckah Guard
team rehearsais win take place this
evening 1t 1880 o'clock ct Odd Eel-
lows Hall. All substitutes are urged
10 attend.