davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
Women Further Invade Mems Field To Manage Successful Restaurants

New York, June i2.-(UP)-Res. taurateurs, who have long congider- cd their trade almost exclusively male, are meeting increasing com- petition from the digtaR side, par- ticularly four women whose estab- llshments rank with the best in the country.
 These four have been disprov- ing the old theory that the multi tudinoug and minute details of restaurant operation - the buying, personnel, entertainment, decor are too much for them to handle.
 This was brought home forcibly to New York'J scores of restaura- teurS when Clara May DoWney opened one of her Olney Inns. A dollar-a-year worker in the last war, Mrs. Downey cast around for something to do after the Armis- tice and finally opened Gin 1925) a tiny three-table place at Olney, Md. within year 1t had expanded nine times.
 Because so much of her trade consisted of people going to or from Florida Mrs. Downey opened an inn in Miami in 1883. Before attacking New York she spent four years in preparation, much of that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12

time in compiling . mailing list. So she had ready-fnade clientele before she opened.
 Mrs. Louisa (Mama) Leone has restaurants in New York and Hol. lywood and in both places they rank high in Italian cuisine. A matriarch with brood of cons to carry out her orders Mrs. Leone, on occasion has flown to the coaGt to attend to business details. For 36 years she has been cooking or supervising the work of her sons. It was Victor Herbert who named her Mama when she refused to let him eat chicken cacciatore three nights in Q row.
 Helen Hamilton achieved res- taurant renown by making Q go of The Troika in Washington. She virtually was forced into the huM- ness when her husband died and she decided that Washington folk went to night clubs when in New York thus 1t would be logical to duplicate better metropolitan club. This did thiS-but with one innovation; she got an indirect lighting expert to evolve the most fattering lighting system for wo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
OUTING PROGRAM
 FEATURES SPORTS
FrancO.Amerlcan Club Members tO Gather Sun.
 day at Paradise Grove

softhall, boxing, fat men and faA women races, sack, potato, balloon. three.legged and egg-throwlng races will feature the picnic of the FFan~ co-Amerclan Social Club, sunday aA Paradise Grove, Meriaon road. Plans were formulated at last nights meet ing of the local organization in FTanco-Amerlcan hall, South Main street,
 Roger Huot is chairman of the committee, Other members are; Secretary. Mrs, Lucien Larrlvees treasurer, Alfred Roy; chairman of ticket committee, Mrs, Wnfred ner- nier, assisted by Mrs, Alfred Veil. lette, Miss Louise Leblanc, Miss Alice Velllette, Miss Flora Carpens tier and Miss Jeanne poulln,
 Lueien Larrivee Is chairman os the amusement committee, and will be assisted by Clement Brouils lette, Leo Archambault, rrenee Ere. geau, File Repault, Mrs, Cleo Hou, chard, Mrs, Lucien Larrivee and Mrs, Alfred Vallerand,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12

resembling their natural habitatS.
 The great new horse fair tent, housing hundreds of purebred equine arigtocrats, will also be open to patrons Of the circus before the main performances begin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
BY LUCE NEVILLE A 9NPVlaa Staff (jOrPeanOnl

tNEA DgTVHVE DbhAH SVEEeDVVUWGHtt Hollywood TWo-lnInute pre- views: They've got Q lot of techni- cal monkey business in ron, Dick and Harry" and tho Ginger Rogers Btarrer will illustrate Director dar- son Kanin'S notion that the movies ought to make more frequent use of the trick effects which nre available to just this one medium of entertainment.
 For instance, most Of the film Is q fantasy -- series Of dream Se- quenceS in which, trying to make up her mind whether to marry Bur- gesB Meredith, George Murphy or Alan Marshal, she imagIne8 herself married to each of them in turn Her dreams include babies which look exactly like their fathers, And which actually are played by Inc three leading men. As often haps pens ih dreams, oil the characters speak with tho same voice - that Of the dreamer. Thus Miss Rogers has had to do practically all the talking, her speech being dubbed in when someone else says some. thing.
 Most startling is the sequence where she sings all three parts of close harmony trio. The number is Down by the old NH Stream" and she began by making . so- prano recording With that Phc sang Q duet which also was rccord- cd. Then while the two-voice disc was played, she contributed some vibrant touches in Q throaty con- tralto.
 MUSICALS MOVE IN
 The cycle Of Buper.spectacular musicals seems to be swinging around again in spite of Holly woods financial worries and the fact that huge sets and hundreds of cuties can't be shown to advan. tage in the narrow limits Of q movie screen.
 Anyway, several such productions are slated for the summer, and the biggest Song-and-dlnce show ever
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
In Hollywood

made by Columbia Is already in action, The title is You'll Never Get Rich" and the story does an exceptional Job justifying the lavish numbers, Fred Astaire IS Q Broad- way dance director who volunteers for army service to get away from Rita HayWofth, a chorus girl who has been chasing him relentlessly, Robert Benchlcy Is 0 zlegfeldtan producer who fears his big show will flop unless he can get Astaire bRck to Manhattan to stage 1t.
 Failing In various schemes, hc il- nally takes tho whole thing, plus Mss Hayworth, to the army camp so that Astaire can whip It Into shape. There arc nlne songs by Cole Porter. Bob Alton, who really Is Broadways greatest dance direc- tor, S1yS that Miss HayWorth IS the best hooflng partner Asthire ever had.
 RoutineS devised by Alton arc 80 difficult that the chorus demnnd- cd and got tho S86 weekly wage of specially dancers, with an extra S5b0 on days when they do ballet work,
 WAR WRECKS PLOTS
 Hollywood writers are having . terrible time covering the war, and at this time "A Tank in tho R, A, F." dealing with tho DuESsrk evacuation, Is about the only pic- ture that hasn't been changed to include subsequent blitgeS,
 When Steve Fisher sold 20th-FoX a story called "Red Gross Girl" 1t ended with the Battle of France. By the time he came here to work on 1t, 1t was suggested he'd better make Africa the locale, So he call- cd 1t Delayed Action" and had his principal characters chase the ttal- ian army across the desert.
 It was switched again when the Greece phase began, with added scenes to include the Battle of Crete. Now he has an uneasy hunch that 1t will have to move to the Suez Canal, but he declares that he'll make his last stand there,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12

WATR-MBs features, tonight 6:1S, Sec win !, Fulton Lewis, Jr. 3, Wythe VIII e,3O Jan Carher 0;3O, Wallenstelns "Slnfc Barbara Luddy Bret Morrison and Phil Lord In {, li.3O, Cong. Vito MarcantOniO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
POLI'S

Riding the Western ranges, RobcrN Taylor presntS Q romantic, swaShs buckling figure in Billy the Kid" Metro 0oldwyn Mayors gripping story of a Western Robin-Hoo coming Saturday to the Loew poA thoater, Depleted in Technioolos which presents picturesque locations In the pioneer West in their full beauty, the picture Is Q smashing adventure tale, ono of the most ambitious in many e season,
 The story deals with Q bandit who Is engaged to help a gang who IS rohhing and expressing ranehers, Because of his code never to fire on an armed man, The Kid befrieads m English settler and comes to love his sister, who is engaged to tho ranch foreman, a boyhood friend,
 The bandit turns on his employer, ranges himself on the side of the ranchers, and prepares to take tho law into his own hands amid numer- ous thrilling encounters, and escape from Jail and other thrills The dramatic climax, in which ho gives his life for his friends, is enc of tho most thrilling episodes in Western literature.
 The all-star cast Includes Brian DonleVy, Ian Hunter, Mary Howard, Gene Loekhart, Lon Chsney, Jr,, and hundreds in lesser supporting roles.
 Two song hits, "Viva Ia Vida and Lazy Acres" are sung In episodes of tho Western adventure drama, Dramatic highlights include a great cattle stampede, gun battle between "The Kid" and cattle rustlers, the jail escape and other stirring detail,
 On the same program Is another smash hit, "The Bride Wore Crutehes', . romantic comedy feat uring Lynne Roberts and Ted North.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
STRAND

Hoilywood's finest all-around en. tertainment reached the screen oi Warmers Strand thoater yesterday when the musical extravaganza "Zicgfield dirl' opened Q four day engagement.
 Blended into the spectacular musi- cal are the talents of an all-Btar cast, music bound to set the nation humning, a story tense in dramatic quality, settings which leave the spectators breathless, and ono hun- dred of the most beautiful girls in America. Taking their plac along with these impressive features arc the imaginative and Btyle.awakening costumes by Adrian.
 All five Of It's top stars, James Stewart, Judy Garland, Hedy La. fnarr, Lana Turner and Tony Mar tin, give performances which are of Academy Award merit. The same may be said for Jackie Cooper, Ian Hunter, Charles Winniger, Edward Everett Horton, Phillip Dorn and a score Of others who are seen in ifi- portant roles.
 In addition to It's dramatic story "ziegfeld Girl" prevents music plus beautiful girls in the most spectac- uiar fashion in It's outstanding pro- duction numbers: You Stepped Out Of q Dream" Minnie from T'rini- dad" We Must Have Music" and the grand finale which brings back memories of some of Florenz Zieg. fields most beloved successes. All in oil "Ziegfeld Girl" is one picture you should have right ct thC top of your "muBt" list. Bc sure te sec 1t at the Strand before the clos. ing performances Saturday evening
 Co-featuring this program is "Tht Cowboy and the Blonde" with Mary Beth Hughes and George Montgom. cry.
 And then coming to the Strand or Sunday is another outstanding hi titled "The Devil and Miss Jones' with Jean Arthur heading 6 supert cast. Included on this show will bt 2 thriller-diiler titled "scotlane Yard"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12

Baby Shocks break into song on tonghps C0Tse M 1 to ntrsduce Wilson's novelty Ihe Mu TorShrs AAdrh Family" episode will be built around the rahers nav theme usual Henry will get Into trouoie
 "rv sooan suggests bandaderS throughout the coun y hand over trumpet derbles and other m1c h sn.as rra6e os aluminium Barry wood ms sc"rAed Irving Berlns written for the U Hovh mont Ams of Anerica and "Any bOndS 1oday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12

men. This has now been widely copied.
 Helen Gallagher, widow of the Gallagher of Gallagher and shean, the vaudeville headliners, opened Q chop house, which is distinctly e male perogative. She arranged for special steaks and other hearty eating items and the friends who came first out of politeness now come regularly because of the cuigirle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
WASTED SCENTS

Hollywood, Calif,-The day Mar lene Dietrich began work in Man power" sl,c received half Q dozen boxes and baskets Of flowers and numerous telegrams from her well- wipShers. Marlene was stymied though, She couldn't wear so much as g. single gardenia In the first days seenes-she was being filmed just emerging from 0 woman's pris- on after serving 0 sentence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

win the rous.Ccnn fight than week away Mutual lining % % variety of % S . sSd . s % slns aS Sss S S ompd nmt .e Don pphy.B corm account & q the % ScS v bs interrupted a 10 m M and a hs SoTSsST apOn @ n sosshIns which rarely done example being .hs m pcrtan Preside of President Roosevelt when similar plan was w s policy Of presenting calling attention to Che ew Mutual s su ssS U Oon o sSS % ' Fort p ssOc com who the maST $ to Ts % % s t % v wS s following WsdnssdSy night a.snmsn. during oyer carry e major fights from nov on wth nesdayB show from the Polo Grounds Fulton Lewis y .s.,vIS wssh: sSnnn WlA% rFsas ,Oc
 Sn Ss CsIs'T Bret soScn SS snd Phi Lord in Great 2 q. 1liSo, Cong. Vito Marcantonio.
 Mutual will again broadcast Robin Hood Deli concerts Phadcha Beginning June M the programs S T & ee heae @ @ on near bad forced Benny ooodmans vocalist Helen G , the s nSs 6cr @ SS T Mutual wo o s Speaking the America First committee his talk mons w Ssa M w programs at iC4s Recently you she's playing plane @ these S dyS @ 0 m nS @ @ & h S only dumb dedumb in the bass instead of dumo-de-dumodumD
 Special guest tonshrs wATR broadcast by wytas Williams .
 o'clock will be Eye cae aShSrss rs % nne eSS SS M t G arrived ln America C awaken interest n m ins hiS @ French s S,s Sc 5 nmnIvsrarS of shs fa France shaking which Williams predicted T" hours Deiore e
 aion
 Tho talk by Cong Vito New York over wATEMI. ca" skpworh who usually plays comic gand s asm ovD ss San fsg oer SS%s WSrs ssI,S st S ss spvOr
 Backou sketch whose entire action @ xS % paf Horece % % S SSn csamns p oce you potatoes b IS nSonosaps ss Ss containing supplied play accompaniment The Treasure Chest maestro ma a "Se sre inS" inS% '''' ''''''' '''' ''' -
 v. a.oL. w, break into song tOnghvs Coffee Time"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
159O---WBRY-96

W A~@~ = P. NJ. 4:00--Books and Authors 4:l6--CBS Program 4:3O--The Story of Bess Johnson 445--Columbla Concert Orch. 5;00-News 5:15---Dance Hour 5:55--W Weather Forecast; News 6:0O-Edwin c. Hill Presents the
 Human Side of the News G:l0-Baseball Scores G:l5-Outdoors With Bob Edge 6:30--News G;45--The World Today 7:00-Mlldred Kellogg. Songs 7:l5--1rvlng Miller Orch. 7:30-Benson Barn Dance S:00--"Lest We Forget" S:15--Serenade in Tangotime S:30-Concert Hall of the Air S:55--Elmer Davis and the News 9;O0-Tod Winters--Your old
 Timer 9I5--U. s. Army Band 9:3O-The Pied Piper, Jr., Presents 10:00-Glenn Miller orch. lO:15-Allen Roths Symphony of
 Melody 10.45--News ff:00-Musicai Interlude 11:10-Joey Kearns orch. 11:30-.Dance Orch. 12:00-Slgn or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
New York Stations wEAF-eso - WoR-7iO - WJZ-77O - WABc-sSO
An L.leA prorrams Arc Daylight Saving Time

Charles Rugglos
 wJI--News, John .McfntIrt WABC--"City Desk" SH5--WJH--Arthuf Greenwood D.OO-W WEAF-- BIng. Crosbyi. Con- nio Boswell, Bob Burns Chester MorlFSi Ethel
 wOi--G Gnbrloi Iieatter WJH--Tommy Dorseys WABC--MaJor Dowes' Amhtuer Hour oI5-Woi!--Garl H9frs orSh., tL,
 wJz,--cIapper & Hillman 46--WJH--red Steele i0i0O-W WBAF--Rudy Vnlioe and
 Mario Wilson
 WOR--Red Barber, Sports WJZ-Toronto Philharmonic
 Promenade Concert
 WABC--ulenn MillorB !oi5-woRMNows; Berlin News i0;3O--WEAF--"uood Nelghbors";
 Mexican AmbassGdor
 WOR--"Vle and sado,"
 wJzMxhoad of Headlines B--WOR--lian0nn
 WABC-Nows of the World ii:00-WI1AF--Nows, George
 Putnam
 WOIt--N0ws; Weather
 WJX--News; Orchestra
 WABC--Dnnee Orchestra ii.i6--W l5AF-- Music You Want
 WoR-lcd Fitzgerald,
 Songs
 WJZ-IIenry A. Wallace li.30--W -WEAF--IIarry JRmeB'
 orch.
 WOR---Vlto Mareantonlo
 WJI--DIok Rogers orch. WABC--Michaol LorlnB
 orch. ii:45--WOR--Mel Marvln's orch,
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Glamour Girl Of 1941
To Make Debut for SIS
By the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. Betty
Gordon, glamour girl of 194l, will
make her bow to North Carolina So
ciety here September II at a $25
debutante party.
That is the cost of a debut at
North Cardinals debutante ball,
which turns out debutantes on a
mass production basis. New York
cafe society may rate Miss Gordon
glamour girl No. /, but she'll make
her debut here with 145 other bellies.
The $25 which each gives will pay
the orchestra, hire the Municipal
Auditorium for two nights of dane
ing, take care of morning dance,
luncheon and banquet-and each
will get a corsage of roses.
Miss Gordon is the 18-year- -old
daughter of Robert w. Gordon. a
native of Washington, N. c.. and a
vice president of the Manufacturers
Trust Co. of New York.
Evening star., 1941-09-03

Thirty thousand men were en-
ployed in constructing the new
Yunnan-Sikang highway in China.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Deaths Reported

william Thomas "a. Garfield Hospital
Joseph T. Barnes, 49, 134s Madison 81
Joseph Coleman, rs. George Washington
Nellie G. WOODBURY., IS Doctors Hospital.
Vincent Vaccaro, rs, .Sloley Hospital.
Hugh NJ. Adams, rs. 1905 Park I'd.
Owen E. Meegan, 6S, United States Sol
diers Home Home H9zpitGai; 95 G;aorgetovn Hospital
Fred R. Brown. 65' Walter Reed General
v f1TSps' VaIta Parma, SO. Dupont Circle Apart
Eva Neviaser. so. Emergency Hospital.
Norman Summers. IS. Casualty Hospital
Peter Leotsakos, 81, Emergency Hospital
Robert L. Ramsat, jr, 26' Georgetown
Hospital.
Florence Adelman, 25. Casualty Hospital.
Ernest Milnar. y, GalllnseT Hospital
infant Jones Children's Hospital
xenophan, Lee, IS, SIS gath st, Nv,
Samuel Harris As. Freedmens Hospital.
Herman W. Stewart, "a, Freedmen's Hos
pital. .,
Eleanor Franklin, Is. Gallinger Hospital.
Rosetta Scott, s, Gallinger Hospital
Gwendolyn Richs, /. 26 Florida ave. ne.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
It's a Malevolent Fate
That Trails the Holdens
When 1t Is Not Work, Appendicitis
Strikes to Frustrate Honeymoon;
Mr.. Benchley in Snit
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.


the books for to movie stars
Marshall
WedJu
In they off that Las Vegas eopement
together enough their hats
Holden both recuperatng today In the same hospital
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Veteran Held on Charge
OF Threatening Sabotage
BY the Associated Press


SAN JOSE, Calf, Sept. Sill
bert Aloysius Bravo, filling station
and store operator, was arrested last
night on charges of writing six let
ters signed with the German word,
vorwaerts forward), and threaten
ing to dynamite industrial concerns.
Nat ]. L. Pieper, chief Of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation in San
Francisco, said evidently no one but
Bravo was involved. Bravo, a World
War veteran, denies writing the
letters.
The first, received January 10 at
| the Pacific Manufacturing Co. of
Santa Clara, said the factory would
be blown up unless it ceased lumber
mill work for Army camps.
Another was received by the
Santa Clara American Legion, stat
ing the Dresden Branch Fifth Col
umnists" had been established In
San Jose, one of 100 similar branches
throughout the country.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Service Orders
INFANTRY.

INFANTRY.
williams. Col L. Kemper. from Washing
Roeseh ese e Second Ss% II john E. from Fort SILL
Okla. to Fort Knox, Ky.
Mills, Second Lit. Herbert NJ. from Fort
Edwards, Second 1t. Spencer p. from
Camp Roberts. Calf, to Panama Canal
Department.
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.
Kicker, 1t, Col. George W. from Fort
washington to Camp Pendleton. Va.
oUARTERMASTER CORPS.
BARLEY, 1t. Col. Wannie L., from Cover
nors island N. " to Panama Canal De-
McFee. Maj. Walter E, from Jef1ersonville
Ind, to Little Rock, Ark ,-
Sheridan, Iii. to Panama Canal Depart
Sears. second 1t. william B. from Fort
Sheridan to Panama Canal Depart
Smith Petersen. Capt Fredrik A. from
Atlanta, Ga. to Huntsville. Ala;
: Wash, to Marysyille. Calf. =
Cannon, Second 1t Melvin r.; from
Panama Canal Department to Atlanta.
AIR CORPS.
Gsrvey, Maj. Willis A.. from Detroit. Mich.
Davis. Second 1t. Walter B. from Mitchell
Field. N. Y. to Langley Field. Va.
JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERALS DEPART
MENT.
Harm. Mai Jerry A., from Washington to
Columbia. 8. c.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT
Skeahan, Capt Thomas j., from Joliet, H.,
to Chattanooga. Tenn.
GriSwold. First 1t. Gilbert R, from Joliet
to jackson, Miss.
Richs rdson. First 1t. Daniel G.. from Joliet
scsmmeh. Flrs} 1t. Paul D.. from Utica,
N Y, TO jackson.
The following oficers are relieved from
duty at San Antonio Arsenal, Tex. and are
assigned to the stations indicated:
First Lieutenants.
Crenshaw, william F., Charleston, s. G.
Hamilton, Duane w, Aberdeen. Nd.
Lake, Simeon T., jr Joliet. III.
Norton, Adolphus B.. to ST. Louis. Mo.
Second Lieutenants.
Bull, Irving s., ir., Aberdeen.
Cary, william r, st. Louis.
Corwin. Walter l., ir., Metuchen. N. J.
Hinrichs Prank A. Metuchen.
Hudsins. Verneard W. Little Rock Ark
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Births Reported

Boone, Battle and Bonnie. girl.
Cantalupo. Alfonso and Pauline, girl.
Joseph, Steve and Mildred, boy,
Mcdonald. George and Elizabeth Rirl.
Watson, William and Laura. boy.
Weikel. Gerald and Mary. boy.
Allen, Linverd and Mayola, boy.
Ballard, Augustus and Sarah. boy.
Brown. Eugene and Rose. girl.
Budd, Harry and Emma, boy.
Butler, Joseph and Marie, boy.
Cary Raymond and virginia, boy.
Christian. Harold and Stella, girl.
Collins, Mckinley and Rose, boy.
Curry. Lewis and Charity. girl.
Garrett, Columbus and Mae. boy.
Harris, Robert and Rose, boy.
Hill, John and Evelyn, girl.
Holmes. John and eileen, girl.
Howard, Samuel and Pearl boy.
Jenifer, Alfred and Louise, girl.
Johnson, Dick and Florence, boy.
Jones. Milton and Blanche, boy.
Lewis, William and Bessie, boy
Martin. George and Theresa, boy
MaVin. Alfred and Annabelle, girl.
Mitchell Thomas and Laura, boy.
Mandy, BENJAMIN and Bessie, girl.
Morgan, Samuel and Carrie. girl.
Nicholson Walter and Allidees. boy.
Nipper. Alvin and Irma, girl.
Palmer, John and Moselle. girl
Pointer, Carl and Floretta, girl.
Price, Willie and Beaula, boy.
Robinson, Milton and Evelyn, boy.
Stepney, Paul and Gertrude, boy.
Tate, John and Mary, twin boys.
Turnage Marion and Louise. girl.
Walters, Emanuel and Lucille. girl.
Evening star., 1941-09-03

WanZer. Walter and Dorothy, girl.
washington. Waverly and Mary. boy.
williams. Thomas and Rebecca, boy.
Workeman, Willie and Hattie, boy.
Wright, Reginald and Juliet, boy.
Young, Thomas and Elizabeth, boy.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
slagle. Lucian E, Augusta, Ga.
williams, Ezra M. Little Rock.

slasle. Lucian E, Augusta, Ga.
Williams, Ezra M, Little Rock.
CHAPLATNS.
Fry, Capt. John W. from Indiantown Gap
Pa, to Baltimore. Md.
Stolz, First 1t Stephen H., from New
Cumberland, Pa, to Fort George @
Meade, Md
MEDICAL CORPS.
Ettman, First Lit. irving k. from Camu
Livingston, La, to Maxwell Field, Ala
Leininger, First 1t Hilbert A, from Fort
Knox, Ky, to st. Louis
Pebworth, First Ii. James T., from Fort
BENJAMIN Harrison, Ind, to Fort
Bragg, N. c.
Randeil, First Lit Asher, from Fort Brags
to Ravenna. Ohio.
SANITARY CORPS.
Kaye. First 1t Sidney, from Washing
ton to Puerto Rican Department.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Reinke, Second 1t. Frederick O., from
Camp Shelby. Miss, to Baltimore.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
BENJAMIN Franklin University
Southeastern University

1886 St. NV. Natl. 1858
regular evening courses, leading to a b. c. g:
leading to a NJ. c. $. degree. Special
limitations. Every instructor Certified Public
for booklet "Accountaney Your Career"
i.M. Evening classes at $50 and 7:16 PM
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Sfrayer Colleue OF Arrouniancy

Homer Building. Thirteenth and Streets.
(B. C. s. degree conferred for completing two-year
NJ c. s. course includes C. p. A. coaching. Strayer
dS in c. p. A. examinations Experienced graduates
d examinations in the District Of Columbia and Al
MOVING successful careers Certified Public Ac-
OuntinE Arms, with business corporations and in
ulty Of experienced teachers includes IA c. P. As
uses same texts 200 leading universities.
ming sessions. September is and 22. Telephone
for a catalog
Evening star., 1941-09-03
ACCOUNTANCY

(Co o-educationaD
Two-year intensive or three-year
degree. One year POSTGRADUATE
coaching course for G. p. A. eH
Accountant Write or call
Early morning classes at $40
Evening star., 1941-09-03
ACCOUNTANCY

Bachelor of Commercial Science Il
day or three-yeaT evening course.
trained men make excellent record
are eligible for Accountancy Board
States. Strayer graduates are en-
countants. on the STATS of accOl
Government service. Strong facul
and 8 attorneys at law. Strayer
Fall term classes, day and even
National 1s4S, or call in person
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03

MIR. q MRS. HERBERT MARSHALL
Herbert Marshall is the Star of the ne,O
Columbia picture, SENATE PAGE BOY,
Don't miss it-COming soon to your local
theGter.