davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20

The government Of Norway has
restricted the sales Of many arti-
Fles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20
Suburban For Sale

WOODBURY.. room, Sape Cod,
$4700. Call Leo J. Curley, 81 West
Main. $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20

NeW Car Dealers

8 Auto and Truck Dealers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20

1897 Packard Six Sedan
1896 Buick Touring Sedan
1885 Dodge Sedan
1884 Packard Z Pass, Sedan
1885 Chevrolet Sedan
1884 Chevrolet Sedan
1895 Oldsmobile "6" Sedan
1885 De Soto Sedan
Cadillac, LaSalle, Odds
604 Watertown Ave. Dial 5.ll49
Also-370 w. Main st. Dial b.03lo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20
Cattle and Swine

YOUNG COW FOR SALE - Good
mixer. Inquire at 43 W. Main st.,
TerryVille, Conn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20

followed through. ! froze at impact
I have shortened my backswing to
o point where the putter goes back
but @ foot for II footer. The
shorter the backswing tho less
chance for error"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20
Many People Are Seeking Used Furniture For Their Summer
Cottages-H You Wish To Sell Some Advertise 1t Here
Merchandise
Household Articles

GREY and WHITE ENAMEL GAS
RAN0E-Good condition. $l2, Desk
$40. l08 Maple St., End floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20
Automobiles
NetD Car Dealers
automobiles For Sale

CERTIFIED GsEP
1887 II, PLYMOUTH HeN 1896
2 Door Sedan ..,...,,....,.
1897 Chevrolet Town Sedan
1880 Plymouth 4 DR.. Touring Sedan
1887 Studebaker Sedan
j. G. MOTORS, INC.
Studebaker Sales and Service
II Willow st. Dial 3.2l3l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20
Financial


WANTED--By old established Arm,
men who have q home workshop
or spare room TO do light work
casting Sc and i0c novelties, ash
trays, toy autos, etc. Spare or full
time. Write for details stating age
and space available. Cast Metal
Co., 1905 Boston Road, New York
City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20

SIX ROOM HoUsE-Western Sec.
ton, Hardwood floors. Brass piping.
OH burner, screens. Lear garage.
5000.
M. j. McEVOY, INC.
81 West Main ST. Dial 4.biie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20
BUCKS HILL
MUST BE AT ONCEl

SOLD
Because owner lives out Of town. 8
room, / family house with oil mod
ern improvements. Located ct 81
Lone Oak Ave. Price $4,000. $500
Down. Balance as rent In monthly
payments, Inquire
HUTCHINSON a. HUTCHINSON
1876 North Main st. Dial 3.4404
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Miss Iris Parrish
Engaged to Wed
Mr.. G.. L. Stout

The engagement of Miss Iris
Paris to Mr.. Clair L. Stout was
announced at a breakfast given
by Mrs. Joel R. Parrish at the
Kennedy Warren Apartments
last Sunday
Miss Parrish is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Parrish
of Centerville, Utah, and Mr..
Stout is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A, L. Stout of Salt Lake City.
Guests at the breakfast, in
addition to the hostess and the
guest of honor, included Mrs.
Carl Hintz, Mrs. j. Wayne Par
rish. Miss Henrietta Henderson.
Miss Jeanette Morrell, Miss
Chiyo Thomas. Miss Gloria Rich,
Mrs. Clinton Vernon, Mrs. Den
mis- Mccarthy, Mrs Gordon
Nicholson. Mrs. Ralph Hardiman,
Mrs. Matthias Monson. Miss
Marian Lunt, Mrs. Walter Millett,
Mrs, Joseph C. Rich, Miss Kath-
crime Emo, Miss Leota Lue, Miss
Rachel Cooley and Miss Margaret
Carbon.
Both Miss Parrish and Mr..
Stout are graduates of the Uni
versity of Utah and have received
advanced degrees from the
George Washington University.
Mr.. Stout is a practicing attor-
ney with a Washington firm and
a member of the Delta Theta Phi
Fraternity.
The wedding will take place
Saturday, June %, in the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Bernice Boutwell,
Will Be Married
To Mr.. Turner

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Briggs Both
well announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Bernice Adele
Boutwell,, to Mr.. Olan Eldridge
Turner, jr, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Olan E. Turner, sr., of Washington.
Both Miss Boutwell, and Mr..
Turner are graduates of Wilson
Teachers College and are faculty
members in the elementary schools
of the District
Miss Boutwell, is a member of
Sigma Sigma Sigma and Theta Pi
SororitjeS.
Mr.. Turner is now student in
the graduate school of the George
Washington University and is a
member of Phi Sigma Pi Fraternity.
The wedding will take place on
August 3.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Red Cross
Will Form
New Group
Surgical Dressings
Unit Will Be
Expanded

Because of the increasing number
of volunteers for Red Cross work
here, a new group in the surgical
dressings department of the District
Chapter will be formed at a meet
ing at $50 o'clock tonight at the
Chapter House, 1730 E street NV
Mrs. William A. Snow, vice chairman
of the surgical dressing department
in charge of production made the
announcement.
Mrs Snow also said that, start
Ing Monday, surgical dressings will
be made at the Chapter House every
night from to $50 o'clock except
on Saturday. The night groups are
being formed largely to accommo-
date women employed by day who
wish to assist.
At present groups are meeting
both mornings and afternoons, with
approximately 1000 volunteers now
serving in the surgical dressing and
garment production department
Since last September, volunteers
have produced 1927 surgical
dressings alone. There are 36 diff
ferent types of dressings, all ap-
proved by British and French Red
Cross and by the American Com
mittee of Medical Men.
So far the expense of materials
has been borne by the District Chap
ter from its regular funds, the Chap
ter having spent more than $4,000
for materials. With the acceptance
of a new quota of 100000 surgical
dressings, and a large increase in the
quota of garments, however, the
chapter will begin to draw from the
War Relief Fund now being raised.
The women work in groups OF
from 80 to 100.
Meetings at All Souls,
Meanwhile, the All Souls Me-
mortal Church unit of the Red Cross
is planning to meet daily except
Saturday from am. to IL noon,
with sessions open to all women
in that section. Mrs. Harry Colfax
Grove is chairman of the unit, as
sisted by Mrs. John w. Burke and
Mrs. Herbert R. Kerslake. Mrs.
Warren w. Grimes is secretary, Mrs.
Winston Fisher, treasurer; Miss
Pauline Block, in charge of collec-
tions and Mrs. James Huntington
Turner, in charge of distribution.
An evening unit is being organized
by Miss Margaret C. Emo. Sessions
are held at the parish hall of the
church on Cathedral avenue and
Woodley place NV.
Benefit Planned.
The Silver Spring branch of the
Montgomery County Chapter has
announced that a benefit will be
held June 25 from l to pm. at
the Manor Club. The program will
include a bridge luncheon, a bingo
party and an international auc-
ton" for the sale of gifts from the
various embassies and legations here
representing the Allies.
Mrs. James Wilson is general
chairman, while the co-chairman
are Mrs. Harry T. Whitlock and
Mrs. Joseph B. Matre, the latter
chairman of the Silver Spring
branch.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Darnalls Return
From Illinois

1t. Col. and Mrs. Joseph r.
Darnall have returned to WASH
ington from Godfrey. ILL.,. where
they went for the graduation of
their daughter, Miss Dorothy
Darnall, from the Monticello
Preparatory School.
Miss Darnall, who returned to
this city with her parents. won
the two Herdman prizes given by
the school In literature. Miss
Eleanor Darnall, who attends
Wellesley, will join her parents
at the close of school.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Chapter of D. A. r.
To Give, Luncheon

The Potomac Chapter. Daughters
Of the American Revolution, will
hold its annual luncheons tomorrow
at the Columbia Country Club.
Guests Of honor will be Mrs. Charles
Carroll Haig, vice president general,
and Mrs. Harry c. Obelholser, State
regent of the District society.
A card party and dinner for all
the District Daughters will be held
at the Chapter House, 1882 Mass
achusetts avenue NV, Tuesday
afternoon and evening. Mrs. Harry
Colfax Grove, president of the Chap
ter House Corp, is general chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Ward Mix
sell, In charge Of arrangements,
and Mrs. Grant Chase, tickets.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Railway Mail Groups
Will Hold Outing

The annual picnic of the Wash
ington Auxiliary and the Railway
Mail Association will be held tomor-
row afternoon in Rock Creek Park,
adjoining the site of the old Six
teenth street reservoir. For many
years this joint "get-together' out
door frolic has been an established
custom.
Officials Of the Railway Mail Serv-
ice from other cities join those of
Washington and many important
questions are discussed. Prizes are
given for potato races, horseshoe
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Finnish Minister
To Receive Degree

The Minister of Finland and Nine
Procope will leave Washington to-
morrow evening for Rochester, N. Y,
where they will be guests over Sum
day of the president of the Univer-
sity Of Rochester and Mrs. Allan
Valentine. The Minister will be
awarded an honorary degree at the
commencement of the university
and with Nine. Procope will return
to the Capital early in the week.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Troth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund I. Windsor
OF Silver Spring, Md, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Helen May Windsor, to Mr.. Robert
T. Perdum, son of Mr.. and Mrs
James w. Purdum, ST, Of Kensing-
ton, Md.
The marriage will take place
Saturday, June 20. in Christ Episco-
pal Church, Kensington, Md, the
Rev. D. Wade Stafford officiating.
Evening star., 1940-06-14

pitching, rolling pin contests, base
ball and various other events.
w. H. Werntz, president Of the
Washington branch of the associa-
ton, is in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. P. A. Taylor is chairman of
entertainment and the officers and
past presidents of the auxiliary will
be hostesseS for the occasion.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rixev

residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rixey
Smith.
The event June 20 vii lbe given
Tor the beneflt of the Red Cross,
and will be under the Joint
auspices Of the Garden Club Of
Fairfax. Of which Mrs. Howrey
is president. and the Difilcult
Run Garden Club.
Guests at the function yester.
day included, Mrs. Robert Gra-
ham. Mrs. Charles Pozer, Mrs.
frederick D. Richardson, Mrs.
William Earle, Mrs. Rixey Smith,
Mrs. Lomax Taloe, Mrs. Craig
Hunter and Mrs. Smith Bowman.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Flower Show Aides
Entertained by
Mrs. Howrey

Mrs. Edward S. Howrey enter
tanned at a garden luncheon
yesterday at her home, Oak Hill,
near Annandale, Va, for the
chairman of the various COM
mittees for the flower show and
supper which will be given June
% At Gracelands, the Virginia
Evening star., 1940-07-15
BY MARGARET HART,
afsr- Ann{atv KdStap


CHICAGO, July >15.-I fingered
around the headquarters for the
women's division .of the National
Democratic Committee so long yes
terday the staff must think am
q delegate. or perhaps an ONCE fix
ture. have rubbed shoulders with
feminine bigwigs at luncheon, teas
and in hotel lobbies. I have even
eavesdropped on private conversa-
tions trying to find how the woman
leaders feel about the third-term
business and who they think should
and will be the second man on the
ticket. At the end of the day I
found that I am as unsuccessful as
my colleagues of the opposite sex
in finding out how the wind blows.
"Of course, there is no doubt
about third term for Roosevelt"
is uttered on all sides. Then one
hears the name of a favorite vice
presidential possibility mentioned by
a feminine voice, and then to top
it off and throw person into a
complete confusion is heard: "Of
course, anything can happen"
I have been able. however, to get
one thing straight where the women
are concerned. Their great hope is
that women have equal representa-
ton with men on the Platform Com
mittee. The ST. DOMAIN delegates
and alternates here for the conven-
ton all are banded together in this
equal-rights issue. Secret meetings
have been held from the first ar
rivals Of woman leaders, and at
luncheon given by Mrs. Elizabeth
Conkey, national committeewoman
of Illinois, official hostess of the
convention, the equal-rights ques-
ton was informally but widely dis
cussed. Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins spoke at the luncheon. She
pointed to the seriousness of the
times and said that women must do
Evening star., 1940-07-15
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. MONDAY JULY IS 1s4o

arrived from all sections Of tn.
country yesterday bringing dele.
gates and alternates to the con.
vention. The Secretary Of the In.
terror and Mrs. Ickes made the
trip from Washington by motor
and Former Secretary Of War Wood
ring was Joined today at the Stevens
Hotel by Mrs. Woodring, who came
from their present home.
Attorney General Jackson is
here with Mrs. jackson, the lat
ter spending some time yesterday
at the women's division head
quarters.
A high light of the convention
social activities last night was the
gala dinner and cabaret given by
Mayor Edward j. Kelly of Chicago.
An elaborate program of enter
tainment was given after the din
ner. Present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul v. McNutt and their daugh-
ter Louise, Secretary of Labor Per-
kins, Secretary Of Agriculture Wal
lace, Jesse Jones, Federal loan ad-
ministrator; Mrs. Ickes, Mrs. Nan
Honeyman, Mr.. Lowell Mellett, Rep:
resentative Randolph Of West Vir-
ginia, chairman of the House Dis
trict Committee; John L. Lewis, G. I.
O. president; Secretary of Commerce
Hopkins, Josephus Daniels, Ambas-
sador to Mexico; Senator Barkley,
Senator Guffey, Stewart Nc
Donald, Federal housing admins
TRAITOR; Mayor Bernard F. Dickman
Of st. Louis, Senator Tydings, Sem
ator Minton, Edward Halsey, secre-
tary Of the Senate; Senator Pitt
man, Postmaster General Farley,
Mrs. Henry Grady, Senator Reyn-
Evening star., 1940-07-15

olds. Senator Wheeler. Senator Rad
cliffe, i. w. Robert, jr, and Mrs.
Katherine Connor.
Welleses Are Present.
Mrs. Farley arrived from New
York and was met by the Postmas-
ter General and their daughters.
Undersecretary Of State and Mrs.
Sumner Welles arrived by train
Sunday morning and Mrs. Nellie
TayIoe Ross, director Of the mint,
is here as delegate from Wyom-
ing.
Mrs. Emma Guney Miller, sister
Of Senator Joseph r. GufYey and q
national committeewoman and del
egate at large from Pennsylvania,
is claiming much or the spotlight
at various important meetings.
Secretary Perkins yesterday at
tended a buffet for visiting news
paper women given by Theta Sigma
Phi, national journalism sorority,
in cooperation with the Federation
of Illinois Women's Democratic
Clubs.
In the afternoon many Of the
delegates made cruises on Lake
Michigan, while others attended
meetings Of the State delegations.
Sunday was bit quiet socially
Evening star., 1940-07-15
Democratic Women Seek !.
E0u0| Voice on Platform
Resolution Asking Representation
On Committee Is Honded Senotor Wagner

their part for the best Of the country
but did not refer to equal rights.
Resolution Given Wagner.
Early yesterday Mrs. McAllister
presented the resolution on equal
rights for women to Senator Robert
r. Wagner of New York, chairman
Of the Resolutions Committee. Mrs.
McAllister was jubilant when the
genial chairman received the reso-
luton saying, This does not depend
upon me but upon 81 members of
the Platform Committee and pos
sibly of 104 members"
The procedure IS to have the res
olution presented upon the floor OF
the convention, which will act upon
it. # 1t passes, the States will
caucus and appoint woman mem
bers Of the Platform Committee.
The District Of Columbia will be
represented on the Platform Com
mittee If the resolution passes. This
honor would 90 to Mrs. Evelyn Con-
don, acting committeewoman for the
District and member of the Central
Committee. Mrs. Condor has long
been active in Democratic politics
and has been prominent at all pre-
convention events over the week end.
Delegates Pour In.
The Women's Advisory Platform
Committee Of 18 has turned over
to the Resolutions Committee IA
planks. The gist Of the advice to
the makers of the party's platform
is that Americas first line of de-
tense is the preservation of the New
Deals social legislative gains" The
advisory groups IA points reflect
the sentiment of the Democratic
women of America, according to
Miss Josephine Roche, chairman OF
the committee. Miss Roche feels
that the women's suggestions will
have great weight in the drafting
of the final platform. The sug-
gestions, it is understood, dwell
upon labor, social security, health.
education, employment and inter-
national relations.
Planes, trains and automobiles
Evening star., 1940-07-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
AOVEG1 10EN1ENIs
GAS so BAD
CROWDS heart

| NY bowels were - sluggish aad NJ
.eomaeA - bad ! vss Just miserable. Esms.
Nase gss bloated me- untl Is seemed n
szevd my hsaxt, ] txisA Adlsriks. Oh, vhas
loAe6. The A1St desc worked IKE naagie.
AdleEiks removed ths gas and waste matter
l14A. NJ etoanAsh feat 70 good."-lkrs. 3. a.
16stznis. II x.s ia your stomach and bowsls
from constipation bloats you up until .yo,l
AdIs.ika and notice how the stomseh GAS
b relieved almost at once. Adlerika eftsD
move1 the bowels in lees than two hours,
Adlerika 10 BOTH earminativs and eathartie,
containing i've carminatives to warm and
eathartics to clear the bowels and Eeisve
Intestinal nerve pressure.
At all leading druggists.
Evening star., 1940-07-15

and delegates who are showing the
effects Of hours Of COMMITTEES meet
tngs and caucuses retired early to
pe In good shape for the big show.
Evening star., 1940-07-15

Sharks have killed three bathers
IN three months near Winklespruit,
Natal.
Evening star., 1940-04-14

Lett: For the sports lover Pattern
No. H-3429, complete with slacks.
shorts and tailored shirt, offers
wardrobe all by itself 1t must be
made to measure to be nonchalant
and comfortable. SO a detailed sew
chart is included with pattern. Anne
GWynne OF the films shows how per-
fectly this number can be made to
flt. Use flannel. jersey or sharkskin
for slacks and shorts plaid gingham,
striped linen or plain chambray for
shirt. Or make all three with sturdy
denim. Sizes II. l3, Is. II and 10.
Bust 20. 33. IS and 81. Size l3 '3N
requires rs yards of 35-inch ma
terial without nap for shirt and belt.
For shorts. IL yards, and q. yards
for slacks.
Evening star., 1940-04-14

There goes Lucys leg But
after the has treated mother will quickly
BandAid help keep the dirt BandAd readymade
bandage Of and adhesive Just
obandag Ideal for bters Buy box
fenune Band Aid for Johnson.
Evening star., 1940-04-14

Backlog Of lady
Of leisure
line fulnes and
foot Use
linen gneham designed 80 34
Size "a with long sleeves AS 3snc without
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25
Farm Youths Awarded
College Scholarships

Six farm boys from Southeastern
North Carolina have been selected
for 500 fl e S h m a scholarship
awards at the North Carolina State
college in Raleigh, DR.. z. P. Met
calf. director of instruction in the
school of agriculture and forestry,
announced yesterday.
Recipients of the scholarships for
the approaching term are: Alvin
E. Gurganus and John M. Sandlin,
of Verona: Neil A. Morrison, Jr.,
Of route two, Roseboro; Asa Jack
son, of route ne, St. Pauls; Harry
Beard. of route one, and Garland
Cook. of route three, Fayetteville.
The scholarships are paid by the
Sears, Roebuck, and company and
we're made available at state col
lege last year for the first time.
They are awarded to worthy farm
youths of the state who need fl
nancial assistance in starting their
college careers.
All of the boys have been active
in rural youth organizations and
school affairs. They were selected
from scores who applied for the
scholarships. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25
llYCEES TO PUSH
BLOCKADE MOVIE
lakewood Reporter Wishes
p Iocal Group Luck In Col
lecting Data

,es Marion Fiddler, better
-, as Jimmy Fiddler, famous
ro1,vwood reporter, in a letter to
of the Wilmington Jun
cbamber of Commerce wished
luck with their project of
Ewing data for a motion pic
IN Blockade Running L.
1eGwin, Jr., president, said
yesterday
r;ddler also stated he thought
IT, idea was good, LeGwin said.
ui The Jaycees have uncovered
..me real valuable information IN
so,1 to blockade running, he
ia but wish everyone who has
s@.N' authentic information to mail
s e to P. O. Box 991 or call any
Samber of the local chamber.
THE Jaycees also would like to
borrow or purchase a copy OF MIR.
lanes sprunt's ''Derelicts." Any
I'D documents of that era will be
o Of great Importance and great care
iii he taken in the use of these
worthwhile relics, -.
IF this project is successful, it
,ill bring national attention to
wilmington and Fort Fisher and
will probably be the only way to
interest the national government
IN making a national part, which
soens 10 be the only one left for
preserving the historic fort.
THE Junior Chamber regrets
that the old battle-ground has been
forsaken and hopes enough inter-
est will be stimulated through its
efforts to cause something worth
while to be done to preserve OF
rebuild the fort" LeGwin said. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25

australian wild dogs run through
the;a 'all grasses of that country on
@elr hind legs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25
Recruit Truck
Will Visit Section

A U. S. army recruiting mobile
unit will tour the Wilmington Sec
ton Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday in connection with the
current drive for volunteer enlist
ments, Sergeant S. W. D. Bennett,
local recruiting officer, said yes
terday.
Itinerary of the unit was an
nounced as follows: Monday, Co.
lumbus, Bladen, and Brunswick,
counties; and Wednesday, Fender,
Duplin, and Sampson counties.
Any young mel interested in Sc
curing information about a career
in the U. S. army are urged to
contact the unit upon its arrival at
the postoffice or courthouse build
ings at the various county seats.
Sergeant Bennett said vacancies
still exist for the quartermaster
corps at Fort Bragg, coast artil-
lery in Panama, and the various
armored Or streamlined divisions
at Fort Benning, Ca, including the
infantry, engineers, field artillery,
medical departmet, quartermas-
ter corps, and 31st ordinance COM
pany.
Young men with the following
qualifications r eligible to apply
for army service: between the ages
of ID and IS years, unmarried,
with no dependents, in good physi-
cal condition, of good moral char
acter, and with an average educa-
ton. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25
RED CROSS ROLL
CALL DATE SET
Annual Membership Ca M
paign Will Be Held Here
Week OF Nov. IL

The annual roll call drive OF the
Wilmington chapter of the Amerl-
can Red Cross will be conducted
the week of November II, J. Z.
Roe, chapter chairman, announced
yesterday.
Robert Strange is the chapters
roll call chairman and will an
nounce his committe appoint
ments at an early date, Mrs. Ida
B. Speiden, executive secretary,
said.
Roll call drives are conducted
annually by the chapter for the
purpose of raising funds with
which to carry forward the usual
activities in the community.
Current chapter programs in
clude: work among veterans, pub
lie health nurse, contributions to
the tuberculosis sanatorium, life
saving and first aid classes, home
hygiene and care of the sick class
es in the schools, accident pre-
vention programs, and rehabilita-
ton work in the time of disas-
tiers. l