davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
After Dark
News and Comment Of the Night Clubs
BY the Spectator.

washington lawyer, Sterling Ely. En-
titled Soldiers Lullaby" 1t is a sort
of prayer for the family back home.
Barnee thinks 1t is very pretty. "Why
else should I play it," he says. At
roughly the same hour the tune is
to be introduced in the Shoreham' s
lounge by Songstress Mickey Barrie.
And Max Lowe Is interested" tn it.
i've Got = Right to Love-" the
ditty OF 1t. Mel Wettergreen which
won q recent Neptune Room song
contest, is being used this week as
exit music at the Capitol Theater.
Sam Jack Kaufman's pit boys play
1t. OF course, and the management,
which thinks it a good tune, regrets
that it couldn't be fitted into this
weeks overture. It's q Navy Over
ture," you see.
Savants Of the after-dark are pre-
dieting popularity for a new tune on
the order Of Praise the Lord and
Pass the Ammunition" Its title is
Wen Be Singing Hallelujah March,
Ing Through Berlin" II 1t sounds
familiar to you, don't be alarmed. It
Is only variant of Deutschland
Uber .Ales." That's what we think
Of them Naxis.
Attractions which are coming and
some which have come:
Lillian Roth, movie singer of sew
eral years ago, comes to Treasure
Island next Monday, replacing Nick
Lucas.
The Dave Roberts Trio moves into
the Neptune Room Saturday. Mr..
Roberts outfit usually is billed as an
orchestra because 1t has a knack for
sounding bigger than its numbers
indicate. We just like to keep the
record numerically straight. Organ
ist Leonard Friendly returns at the
same time to fill in gaps here and
there. .r.
Nat Brandywine and his society
brand of music opens in Herb Sachs
Del Rio tomorrow evening.
Louis Prima. whose hot trumpet
ticks are a delight to such ears as can
handle them, brings his band and
Vocalist Lily Ann Carol to the Vic
tory Room tonight.
One Andre Monica and trio have
come from New York to take over
the music stand vacated Saturday
by the Abbott Trio. A pianist Marie
Stanley, entertains during halftime.
The rumba band OF Olivero de
Duca replaces the mysterious Chavez
out at the Club La Conga.
The services of Dee Lloyd McKaye.
vaguely Hazel Scottish in nature,
have been added to the show at Paul
Youngs.
Clarissa, We are happy to note. has
returned once again to the Troika,
with her fetching Mexican dance
routines.
The Shoreham lists Sid George
and the dog, Brownie; John Elliott,
who sings, and Dancers Pierce and
Roland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03

The night spot most in keeping
with the spirit Of the times, super
f1cially at least, remains Mrs. Kra-
mer's Victory Room. This, OF course,
is SO by simple virtue Of the name
itself and the fact that the Roose-
welt Hotel had the useful fortune to
be located at an intersection Of v
street.
But the place known by the alto
gether non committal name, Restau-
rant 1923, has reacted perhaps more
profoundly than any other in town.
Ever since the Government began
distributing its War bond posters
and those of the caution" type, 1923
has been FASTING them all over its
walls. The effect was such that pa
irons may at times have wondered
whether this was some sort Of rem
devious for q United Nations un-
foreground network. Approval was
hearty, at any rate.
Then, not long ago, the place had
to be repainted. Down came the
posters.
But it wasn't q sign Of patriotism
abandoned.
Instead Of the posters two new
murals went up, one on either side
of the entranceway. On large can
vases and in clear, firm terms Of
perturbation they reiterate: Buy
War Bonds" "Blabbermouthing Aids
the Axis"
X kA X
Along the same lines, the Hotel
Statler which is now a-building (to
throw open its doors to three "di-
version" rooms as we'll as living quar-
tiers some time during january has
had its third floor made into vast
outdoor billboard. Inscribed along
the entire row OF windows Of the K
street front is the message:
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS.
Clever idea any way you look at It.
Embryonic hit parade:
Barnee, the Blue Room batoneer,
tonight introduces q new song by a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
HELP MEN 8 WOMEN.

BARTENDER, must be sober and honest
Good job for the right person. 144r
Penn. ave. Sc.
COUPLE. reliable, colored. for work about
small apt. bldg. Man must have drivers
license. Wages open. 1-room quarters
Dupont 1851.
COUPLE, colored. for private school: mar
for housework and driving. woman for
housework in teachers small family: live
in or out: warm room and bath 1928,
more for experienced workers. WI. 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03

Domestic help is hard to find, but
you may find It through . Want Ad"
in The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Ss eSss ~ssSSSs
de WL MOT Be aas ron ANy
SHERWOOD H. SMITH, 1920 Oates st.
ne. 81
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
ns CO h viii be led s te once
Ct the Assoniat1n o al5 St nv Wsdnes-
EDWARD L. McA A1azelsrv
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE PER
At the once OF the Association, Eleventh
LOU" 1897 AZ i SD%1Rp & gSRS7 "
AN 81 4ht ME AW SEp 9S
Notice is hereby given that the annual
Reporter Printing company. q eorp POI
ofssni5ed under the laws Of the District
Der 7, 1919. between the hours Of 1900
f Hs0e prp nSon Of Eng ee scse ard Pm n for
Trustees. RALPH P. BARNARD.
Secretary.
NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
NOTICE is H HRi " GIVEN That tn.
~ 1872 ,ri formed limited , paEtnsTshie under
Association with ofices at 91S-92O You
Street NV. washington. p. G.: the bust.
ness OF the partnership shall consist Of
the operation for profit Of a bowling alley.
the selling of time and privilege of using
the alleys. light luncheons and soft drinks
and/or concessions for the same. The
names and addresses of the partners are:
w. c. Packard. general partner, 1877 Beau
fort Street. Bloomington-Nor Ill:
M. Wharton Young. general partner. 1921
18th Street: NV. Washington. D. G.: and
r. Frank Jones. special partner. 1921 T
contributed two thousand-six hundred
flfty-five Dollars fS2.655.OO) to the COM
mon stock of said firm This partnership
commenced business on September 90.
1912. and shall terminate. three go years
from that date. certificate of Limited
Partnership was filed by us October II.
1912 in the ONCE Of the Clerk OF the
the District OF Columbia, as required by
law. -
NJ WHARTON YOUNG,
R. FRANK JONES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
Calvert Mothers Guild
Plans Buzoor Tomorrow

The annual bazaar of the Calvert
Mothers Guild will be held from to
10 pm. tomorrow at the school gym
nasium, it has been announced by
Mrs. Arthur cambridge, president.
Other officers of the guild include
Mrs. Thomas Landreau, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Thomas Murphy, treas
urer. and Mrs. John j. Ryan,
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
Richie Former Fined
In Garbage Hauling

Ralph Carrick, Ritchie md
farmer, yesterday was fined S in
Prince Georges County Circuit Court
for violating the county garbage
hauling law.
Testimony revealed that Mr.. Car
rick was hauling garbage to feed his
hogs. The law provides that garbage
may be taken only to the county
incinerator or to some point outside
the county. Robert w. Mccullough
attorney for Mr.. Carrick, said he
would appeal the case to the Mary
land Court of Appeals. The case
was prosecuted by G. L. Woodi coun
ty sanitarian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
Miss Swurthout Arrives
In WASHINGTON Today

Gladys Swarthout, concert singer,
will arrive in Washington this after
noon and will visit her husband,
Capt. Frank Chapman, at the ma
rine base at Quantico, it was an
nounced by j. P. Hayes, manager of
the National Symphony Orchestra.
Miss Swarthout will attend re-
hearsals tomorrow morning at Con-
stitution Hall in preparation for a
special victory concert tomorrow
night with the orchestra, under the
direction of Dr. Hans Kinder. All
funds to 60 to the Community War
Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03

HELP MEN 3 WoAEN.

FUR aLEePTReONe, full or part tine.
Apply Brooks. hoo q st. NV.
GRIDDLEA1EN ca, experienced; excellent
salary; also two girls to learn. Henderson .
Grill. 736 7th st. NV.
GROCERY .CL1RKs, 3. q. g., part time OF
full time: hours shorter than average; 0p-
portunity. Lincoln 4162. g
MAN AND WIT. for gh.w. and cooking:
good salary. Call any time between 1880
pm. and $50 pm. At 1903 10th st. NV.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS,
NO NIGHT WORK, NO Elk
PERIENCE NECESSARY.
MARKERS AND CHECK
Frs.
WRAPPERS AND PACK
Frs.
APPLY THE HEIGHT co.
SERVICE BLDG,
1400 OKIE ST. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
SAlESMEN,

FINE OPPORTUNITY for statesmen under
40, experienced selling typewriters. dupl
reproduction or systems. etc, in Govt
depts See Mr. Hansen, between 81.
only. Room 226, Bond Bldg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
NEW CITIZENSHIP
 RULES IN EFFECT

Germans and Italians may be- come citizens of the United States under certain conditions imposed by the government, it was announced at the alien registration office through leaflet distributed today.
 It was pointed out that because the United States, Germany and Italy are now at war, there are some new rules in effect and naturaliza- tion will take longer time." Many aliens of enemy nationali- 1 ties since war was declared Dec. 8, were of the belief they could not become naturalized and consequent | ly do not realize they may become citizens of this country under cer- tain requirements.
 Instructions given out this morn ing to those who desire to become naturalized were: "If you are from Germany or Italy and wish to be- come citizen, you should learn the new rules by calling at the nearest office of the Immigration and Nat uralization Service where they will tell you what the rules are and what you must do.'
 "The Government of the United States has plan for helping you to prepare for the naturalization ex- animation if you wish to become a citizen. This plan is called the Ma tional Citizenship Education Pro- gram"
 For information, the applicant is directed to call the WPA office at l Crosby high school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
BOSTON PLEASED
 OVER BLACK0UT

Boston, Feb. 18- (UP)-The next time Boston has a blackout Hitler will call it." public safety officials said tcday.
 Completely satisfied" with the 20-minute practice blackout Of the nations ninth largest city last night they said there would be no more tests the next will be the real thing.'
 Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia Of New York, former OCD head, wit messed the b.ackout with Mayor Maurice J. Tobin and Gov. Leverett Saltonstall and found it beyond ex- pectations" He believed the threat ened wartime penalties - $500 fine or a year in jail for violations - made the blackout the best he has witnessed.
 Only the 46 square miles com- prising Boston proper participated in the blackout and most of the D. 100000 persons of Greater Boston were not affected. This, LaGuardia said, demonstrated the importance of blacking out suburban areas. They provided a frame of lights for the city. outlining a perfect target TOT possible enemies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
KILLED HIS WIFE
 YOUNG DAUGHTER

Hartford, Conn, Feb 18-CUP)- Henry A. Loncto, 31, formerly of Feeding Hills, Mass, was held to- day on a murder charge in con- nection with the slaving of his wife, Hazel, 26, and his daughter, Joyce, 6.
 Another daughter, Judy, 4. was ill a serious condition at Hartford hospital with bullet in her head.
 Loncto, a forgeman at the Bill ings and Spencer factory, was picked up last night walking along the highway at Wilson.
 I'm the man you're looking for" " Ioncto was quoted as saying when state police arrested him.
 The bodies of Mrs. Loncto and the two children were found in their apartment. Joyce and her mother died shortly after police ar rived. The pistol used in the shoot ings was found on the kitchen table.
 A note found on the table said:
 T love my wife, and Joyce and Judy. I will not let her go out with anybody, her father know about everything but he don't give a dam. She is dead and am glad of it.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
VOTE ADOPTED
 ON TAX LEvIES
Hearings Held Last Eve= ming by Board of Works
 ==List of Streets Posted

Levying of sewer assessments against property owners on several streets was voted by the board of public works after hearings last night. The levies will apply against the following streets: Cooke street, from Boyden street to Wheeler street; Boyden street, from limit of former sewer to Cooke street; Proc tor street, from Sylvan avenue POS feet north; Pembroke avenue, from colonial avenue to Middlesex street Suffolk street, from Essex avenue to Chester street
 The sewers have all been already installed.
 The board also voted to levy as- sessments for sidewalks. curbs and driveway approaches on Meriden road, Manor avenue, Cables avenue. Fern street and Robbins street, also for driveways on Chipman street.
 Transfer of 5000 from the re- volving sewer fund for the WPA sanitary sewer project was voted.
 A request by Fred R. Jackson, representing the Waterbury Savings Bank, for permission to connect small air conditioning unit with sanitary sewer on North Main street was referred to the plumbing in- spector, with power to act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
DESTROYER SHAW
 SAFE IN HARB0R

Honolulu, Feb. 18-(UP)--The l. 5OO-ton destroyer Shaw, which the Japanese destroyed" in their sneak attack on Pearl Harbor Dec. 2. has reached the United States under her own power for reconditioning, the navy disclosed today.
 The Shaw, which was in drydocK when the Japanese attacked, was hit repeatedly by bombs. the navy said, one of which exploded her magazines and wrecked her forward section.
 An emergency bow was construct ed to enable the Shaw to reach & west coast port, it was announced.
 The Shaw was launched i'll 1885 at the Philadelphia navy yard. She was the second destroyer of that name. The first was cut in two by the British troopship Aquitania i'll an English channel fog in 1918, but it's commander, now Vice-Admiral William A. Glassford, sailed the aft CT part of the ship to Portland, Eng land, SO miles away, receiving the Navy Cross for the feat. A new bow was constructed and the first Shaw served with the fleet until 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
Market Was Steadied Today by Telephone Co., Report
American Telephone, Telegraph Dividend
Regular Quarterly Quota of S225 Share, Declared
 by DirectOrs-Has Been Maintained 20 Years
equaled its 1942 low.

equaled its 1942 low.
 Chemical shares met support after Allied, Monsanto and Union Carbide made new lows and Du Pont equaleG its low. Steels showed small gail after Bethlehem equaled its low for the year. Automobile issues were better, including Chrysler, which at it's high of 48 3-8 vas up l. General Motors common was active and up slightly, while its preferred gained nearly a point.
 Curtiss- Wright was active near closing time, selling at its previous close of 2 1-2, the years low. Doug las Aircraft made new low at 59 off 1-4. Glenn Martin made . new low while United Aircraft equaled its low.
 International Harvester preferred made & new high at 160 1-2 up l 1-2 while Caterpillar Tractor made a new low at 34 3-4 off 3-4 and Case lost nearly two points.
 New lows for 1922 were made by American Airlines, Eastern Air Lines, Coca Cola, Commonwealth Edison, Corn Products, Fairbanks Morse, Hercules Powder, Interna- tional Business Machines, G. c Murphy, Pepsi-Cola, Sears Roe buck, Western Union and Nesting house Electric. Most of these rallied from the lows and some substituted gains for early losses.
 Bonds were irregular. Australian isues rallied slightly from the lows after declines ranging to 8 points in municipal issues. Commodity mar kets were featured by firmress in cotton and easiness in grains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
BY ELMER C. WALZER United Press Financial Editor

New York, Feb. Stocks were steadied today by action of American Telephone & Telegraph directors in ordering the regular quarterly dividend of $225 a share, which has been maintained for 20 years.
 Tn a dull session, leading issues fluctuated narrowly while a few special issues had wid e losses. Beech-Nut Packing, an example of the latter, lost 10 points to a new low for the year at 84 1-2 on a sin- gle transaction.
 Enough leading industrial issues made minor declines to bring the average down a small fraction to a new low since 1938 Demand for some rails, notably Santa Fe, which gained a point, sent the rail aver age up slightly. The utility aver age was near it's record low. made last year.
 Volume continued light because of war and tax uncertainties. Great est volume again centered on oils New lows for the year were made in Standard Oil fN. JD, Standard of Indiana, Texas Company and Phillips Petroleum. Socoly Vacuum
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
WATERBURY WILL
 HAVE BLACK0UT
Most Realistic of Any in New England to Be
 Tried March lst

Waterbury's first test blackout, schedule for March l, will be the most realistic of any attempted in New Englnad, if the blackout con- mittee unit of the Waterbury De- fense Council is able to carry out it's plans. Chairman J. Gregory Lynch of the committee said to- day that the committee has under consideration the switching-off of all street lights and disclosed that Waterbury and St. Mary's hospitals have promised to black out during the demonstration.
 In test blackout in the East up to now, street lights have been al- lowed to remain on and hospitals have not had to make any black out preparations.
 In another move to make Water bury'S blackout as realistic as pos- sible. the committee will notify the public only that the blackout will take place after dark" The pub lie will not be told that the black out will be between certain hours, as has been done in other cities. The only announcement will be that 1t will take place some time Sunday night, March 1, with its start to be heralded by the sound of special sirens which have been set up at the city's firehouses.
 The blackout committee will pro- ceed with plans for the test at a meeting Friday. MT. Lynch said he is hopeful that turning off of street lights can be arranged. Defense plants will be allowed to continue in operation, but theirs will be vir- tually the only lights allowed. All store window, advertising and home lights must be shut off when the sirens sound unless steps to pre- vent egress of light have been talk cn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
Japan Not Invincible
 No More Than Hitler
(Continued from Page 1D

obtain her release.
 FoxWorth said contraband seized in the alien raids included German American Bund uniforms, guns and other weapons, cameras, short wave radio translnitters, swastika flag. Japanese flags, and quantities of literature, including anti-Semitic books for children.
 NINE KILLED IN CRASH
 London, Feb. 18.-(UP) Nire passengers and crew members of a British overseas plane were killed when it crashed, it was announced officially today.
 No details were given but it was presumed it was the same plane that earlier today was reported to have been washed ashore on the south coast of England.
 One of the passengers on that plane was understood to have been a senior American officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
Spotlighting Brass sCityNews
DWindling

But 27 of the original 48 en- listed membership of Co G., State Guard. remain, as a result of many leaving to volunteer for the regular army, or receiving dis charges because of employment in defense industries. The guards, seeking to fill vacant posts, point out that applicants must first pass written and physical exam nations, and will receive no pay except when called out on active duty
 The organization expects to hold an inspection some time in the middle of March, and will celebrate it's first anniversary April 2l. At drill held Tuesday night, eighteen of the total mem- berShip participated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
.C.I. Q. SEEKING
 NEW CONTRACT
Conference With American Brass Company Officials
 Opens Today

Demands for a wage increase of 15 cents an hour and a closed shop were presented to the management of the American Brass Co. by the Waterbury, Ansonia and TorringCon Brass Workers unions at the first of series of conferences on a new contract today. The confereeS, who are meeting at the American Brass association rooms on Bank street. were to resume this afternoon after luncheon recess following a long morning conference.
 The present contracts between the company and the three unions, which are locals of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers, expire March r. Both sides expressed hope that terms of new agreement will be reached by that date.
 J. Harold Madden, superintendent of labor relations, headed the com pany delegation at the opening meeting. Superintendents of ABC plants also on hand, including J. F Alderman, general Waterbury super intendent, and Charles F. Webb
 The union delegation was headed by John J. Driscoll executive secre- tary of the Waterbury Brass Work CTS union and secretary of the state CIO.
 In addition to it's wage increase and closed shop proposals, the union delegation presented the following demands:
 Revision of the seniority system to provide for it's extension to trans fers and promotions.
 Continuance of time and a half pay on Saturdays and double time on Sundays and holidays.
 Two weeks vacation with pay if conditions warrant; If not, payment in defense bonds or stamps amount ing to three weeks pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
Pay Boosts

Three more factories in this area have granted pay increases to their workers. The Waterbury Button Co. of this city and the Eastern Malleable Iron Co. have announced raises of six cents an hour. The RisdOn Mfg. Co. of Naugatuck and Waterbury, has given raise but the management declines to make public any de- tails.
 Six-cent an hour increases had earlier been announced by the ScOvill Mfg. Co.,, the Chase Brass and Copper Co.,, and the Water bury Buckle Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
No Holiday

Postmaster Charles A. Babin announced today that the Alien Registration Bureau w.ll remain open next Monday, Washington's Birthday from 9 a. m. to 2 D. m. MT Babin urged those who must register as aliens of enemy na- tionalities ..hould do so at their earliest convenience and not wait until the holiday as they may be delayed by others who assume the same attitude.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
M=i=s =i=s=s=i=s=s=i=p=p=i

Headquarters of the 43rd di- vision reported yesterday that troop movements from Camp Blanding, Fla, to Camp Shelby, Miss, had been completed. The division, comprising National Guard units from Maine, Yer mont. Rhode Island and Con- necticut. and draftees from oth- CT states, was said to have Oc- cupicd five days enroute. The journey was made by truck. with overnight stops at 1allahasse and Milton, Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
Visit Omitted

Owing to the fact that next Monday is holiday and local public schools will be closed and the agent of the State Board of Education who weekly visits Cros- by high school fer the purpose of issuing work permits to students desiring to leave school will not be in this city.
 These weekly visits of the state agent, however, will be resumed on Monday, March 2, at the usual hours, ? to 4 p. m. in Crosby high school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
Coming Petition

The zoiling change application of Mrs. Sarah Larson which the board of aldermen rejected Mon day night on a party line vote, was for transfer from Residen- tial Zone A to B. This would have allowed alterations to make a one-family dwelling on Ran dolph avenue into two-family house.
 Published reports yesterday, through error, said that the change sought was from a resi- dential zone to a business zone.