davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
BAN LIFTED HERE
 ON NEW BUILDING
Permits Now ObtainabIe When Regulations Are
 Observed; Given Today

Issuance of building permits for homes and other buildings costing more than $500 has been resumed by Building Inspector John T. Hart- ley after an interval during which no permits were issued because ot the WIPE ban.
 The ban was lifted after an opinion from Corporation Counsel J, Gregory Lyncn that permits could be issued provided the permitties were notified to comply with the WIPE regulations. These regulations make 1t necessary to secure q lie cense from tho WIPE office ct HArt- ford, To secure the license 1t must Do shown that the contemplated structure Is necessary. Since Water- bury is in defense area, licenses for dwellings here are expected to De easy to secure.
 First permits Issued since raising of the no.pernlit ban were aS fol- lows:
 Richard M. Joy, to erect one- family dwelling on Joy road, 5000.
 Raymond II. Gaylord, to erect one- family dwelling on Gaylord Drive, S4,600.
 WIPE licenses will be isued only for homes costing less than $6,000. Licenses for business buildings will be issued on e more elastic basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
PORTUGUESE HOLD
 DEFENSE MEETING
State Gathering Held Here Sunday; Local Men.
 Elected Officers

Delegates from Danbury, Hart- ford. New Haven, Bridgeport. Wal- llngford, Naugatuck and Waterbury attended c large defenBe mass meet- ing held Sunday afternoon ct the local Portuguese Sport Club rooms of i47 Baldwin street. The meeting was called for the purpose of plan- ming aid to defense and to inspire faith Of Portuguese-AmcFicans ii1 this country.
 A permanent committee to direct activities of the committee which will call itself the "Commissao Pa- triotlca LuSo Americana do Estado de Connecticut pro Defes Naticnar was selected as follows: President, Francisco Cruz, of Danbury; vice. president, Olympis Santos, Of this city; secretary, Leao Armada, of this city; treasurer, Camille Pimental, of Waliingford; substitutes, Mrs. Maria Santos, of Danbtgy; Manual Carvaiho, of Naugatuck; Carlos Albuquerque, of Wallingford; Jer- onlfno Costa and FTancigco Motta, both of Waterbury.
 Telcgranls were sent to President Roosevelt, Governor Robert p. Hlir- Icy and Mayor Vincent A. Scully piedgIng support of the Portugese people fin the fight for democracy" until victory is won.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
Scovill Company's
 Officers Reelected
John H. Goss Again Chosen President at Annual Meet
 ing; Three Divisional Vice.Presidents Elected

doss, William M, Goss, 1urdon P, Hyde; vice. -prseident and director of purchases, Arthur P. Hickeox, secretary and general counsel, Francis T. Reeves; assistant treaS- urer and comptroller, John V, Mon- tague; assistant treasurer and as- sistant secretary, Mark L, Sperry, Jr: Assistant president (Mill sales). ChNuneey P, doss, 3rd; as- sistant vice.president (sales mama ger Of manufacturing department of main plant) Paul E, Fenton; as. sistant secretary, Mark L, Sperry, 2nd.
 Hamilton Beach Company Divis- lon -- vice. president and assistant treasurer. Thomas B, Myers; assist- ant secretary, Edwin e. Bangs.
 oakyille Company DiVision-viee- president, Bonnet Bronson; vice" president and general manager, George Boden; assistant vice.presi. dent, Wilfred J. DelaRe; assistant secretary, Charles ?, Doherty.
 A. sehrader's Son Diyision-ylce- president, William T, Hunter; vice- president and assistant treasurer Frederick Trismen; assistant secre- tary, Roy l.. deBrauWere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
FOX TERRIER IS
 BEST IN MATCH
Members Only Show Is Held at LitchfieId Play.
 house

Lltchheld, April 2i.--"colonel Cyclone" e fox terrier owned by J.. Stanley McCray Of Rockville, was adjudged the best of match at the members only sanction show of the Northwestern Connecticut Dog Club, which was held in the Litchheld Playhouse recently.
 There were 27 entries in the 10 breeds represented in match with the following Ave groups, sporting, non-sporting, hound, terrier, and toy.
 Roland Waters acted as judge.
 Winners in the groups were: SpoFting-HelJax Kennels English setter, Sweet Sue, of Litchheld;
 Non-spoFting- Elmer Smith Btal- dard poodle, Cartlane Rumeur Of West Hartford;
 Hourd-Dr. Charles II, Turking- toms beagle. Honeywood TuckermaIl, Of Litchheld;
 Terrier-J. Stanley McCray's smooht fox terrier, Colonel cyclone, of Litchfield;
 Toy-Mrs. Ethel A. Smiths York shire terrier, Blue Mist, of West Hartford. slal0H H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
Statement Filed On
 Salvation Army Drive
Contributions to Date Total $500 Treasurer Reports;
 List of Donors Announced By Committee

clude: Automobile dealers, Louis L. Smith; department stores, e. Walk or Blsset; Insurance and real estate, Daniel T. Harrington, Jr,; dairtes, Kenneth D. Moseley; furniture, 8, Leon o sers women's apparel, Albert Cantor, Coal and oil dealers, Ben- iamin Chatfield; florists, Richard R. Birch; mems elothlers, Edward J, Fitzgerald; hardware, William Mole; printers, Philip Brodeur; loan com panies, E. L, Wall; restaurants, Mrs, Helen Hrophy; trucking, Frank E, Hess; fruit and produce, Miss Irene Lawlor; furriers, Morton phillig; electrical contractors, Ralph J, Vaughn; jewellers and opticians pr, Stanley Crater: shoe dealers, Charles A. Manning,
 Members of the special gifts committee under the leadership of Daniel T. Harrington, Jr, met for Q noon report luncheon at the Y, M, 0. A. yesterday, Their reports are not included in the total en- nounced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
Patrick Grace Late Businessman Highly Respected as Citiz e n,
 Churchman -
By THE OUT EASTER

Patrick Grace of Willow street, who died last week, had been resident of Waterbury since the early part of the Eighties, And during these many years, MT. Grace had devoted himself to the roofing business, first as on enl- ploye of the past Smith roofing company, and later taking over the business at the death of MT, Smith. All of which makes 1t so that Mir. Grace had figured in va rlous work Of this kind on a great many of the numerous buildings of tho city. No man in that line was better acquainted with Just what was wanted in the matter of repairs, or the proper construc- ton of q suitable roof. And SO thorough was he in what he had to do, that many of his customers left 1t for him to do just as he wished, and were without eXcep- ton perfectly satisfied with the ideas and plans of Mir. Grace.
 A skilled workman, just ems ployer, Q contractor who lived up to every obligation assumed, no wonder there was seldom 6 time his services were not in demand. He never hedged on anything, but went ahead, with Q firm deter- mination to please the person who had engaged him, Many times he left to the customer himself the amount to be charged Q practice, seldom applied by any business man. but nevertheless successful in Mir, drace's way of treating people.
 Mir. Grace had the friendship and good will of many people, He was . quiet man in makeup, rather reserved, well informed, and q person who kept well posted on the doings of the day. What. ever he had to say was stated moderately, and carefully, and with never Q disposition to argue. He would rather listen than to take part ln any discussion, which might become controversial,
 Born in Canaan, Lltchfleld county, he came to Waterbury in his early days and lived here ever since. He was around in the Bliz- gard days of '88, saw tho old town nearly burn itself to death in 1902, recalled the famous small- pox epidemic Of 1903, the trolley strike of tho same year, saw horse cars in operation, replaced as they were by the trolley in 1894, and then witnessed tho advent Of tho motor bus to supplant the trolley. Good churchman that he was, his citizenship was of the kind that inspired, and brought good to tho welfare of the government of country, state and municipality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
NINETEEN-YEAR.
 OLD GIRL SOUGHT

Pcppcrell, Mas. April 2i,-(UP)- Mss Pauline shattuck, i0-year-old East Pepperell domestic, was sought today on charge of assault with a dangerous weapon after allcgedly feiling her uncle, Chalmers Shat tuck, D3, with an axe when he scold- cd her for staying out late.
 Police Chief J. Leo Mulcahy, who asked state police aid in locating the girl, said he would obtain war; rant for her arrest.
 shattuck, a plumber, was described as resting comfortably at his home after Dr. Q. II. Heald gewed . three inch gash in the top of his head.
 Mulcahy said the alleged attack occurred late last night and culnliri- ated series of arguments extending over several weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21

son aS vice-president for the Oak vile Go. division; and William T, Hunter aS president for tho A, Schrader's Sons division.
 The Seovill Co, one of the city'S Big Three" Of industry, Is now playing most important role In war production. A principal item of production is shell and cartridge cases.
 The election at the annual meet- ing resulted as follows:
 Directors--John II. doss, Leaven. worth P. Sperry, Chauncey P. doss, Jr. W. Shirley Fulton, George A. doss, Roger s. Sperry, John P. Elton, Bonnet Bronson, William M, qosS, William T. Hunter, Austin L.. Adams, Mark L, sperry, Jr,, Francis T. Reeves.
 officers -- President and general manager, John II. doss; executive vice-president and treasurer, Leav. enworth P. Sperry; vice-presidents, Chauncey P. doSs, Jr" George A,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
Social Agencies In
 General Discussion
Advisabity of Establishing Community Chest in Wa.
 terbury to Be Considered; No Action Scheduled

Dr. George Stewart of Stamford, Q leader In the community chest movement, will give Q talk on "The Meaning Of Community Chest at Q dinner meeting of the Council of Social Agencies of Waterbury tomor- row night at tho Waterbury club Delegates of large number Of Sos cial agencies are expected to particl- pate in Q general discussion whieh will follow the talk,
 Miss Jean Meserve, secretary of the Lincoln House association and chairman of the council, stated to- day that the meeting will be one purely Of discussion md no steps will be taken tomorrow to set up q community chest in this city. It is up to q committee of local laymen to initiate the first steps toward set- Ing up Q community chest project here and not up to the social agen- cles themselves, she said. A ques- ton and answer period will follow tomorrow nights lecture SO that all persons interested in the community chest movement will have full ops portunity to straighten out any problems concerning 1t.
 Dr. Stewart has been on officer in the Community Chest movement in Stamford since It's inception in 1880 and also has served on boards of several of the agencies included in the chest, His experience with social agencies dates from tho first World War when he worked in Eu- rope with the Volunteer Student Re- lief committee. He was q captain during the war and later was decor ated by France and Russia for his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
POSITIONS FOUND
 FOR 673 WOMEN
Report of Local U. S. Elm. plOyment Office Out
 standing for March

That waterbury employers have recognized the need to use women to greater extent in industry is indicated in the report of place. mentS made during March released today by Leonard J. Maioney, di- rector of the U, s, Employment Service for Connecticut. Mrs, Mary M. Dewey, manager of the local office, pointed out that of the l,0Sa placements accredited to the Wa- terbury office, only 360 were Of men while 678 were of women.
 Mrs. Dewey, who has sought per sistently for over e year Co coia- vince employers in the Waterbury area of the rapid shrinking of the male labor reserve, said that the Waterbury percentage of womens placements was the highest in the state. She said that heavy draft quotas in the months ahead would result in an even more serious short- ago of males and she urged er1. ployers to make careful studies os their organizations in order that they might be prepared to use wo- men to the fullest extent in Jobs ordl- narily filled by men.
 Mrs. Dewey said the Waterbury office had made q commendable record in the plaeemnt of physical- ly handicapped applicants also dur- ing March, their record of 60 places ments being exceeded only by the New Haven office where 80 such placements were made, Mrs. Dewey said this indicates also that Water bury employers are carefully scrut- inizing their own supply of labor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21

Philip von Tohel, treasurer of the SalVatlonl Arniy's annual mainte- nance appeal now in progress, on. nounced this morning that over $500 had been received by mall over the weekend, bringing the total up to Si,0i064.
 Contributors to the Army's fund 30 for Include Mrs, R. q. Ashe, !, N. Albert, John Babin, David r. Bab- sin, Joseh Bauzas, Dudley F, Beach, Nelson IT. Belimay, Alex r. Besan- con, Loren R. Garter, Rodney Chase, Benjamin 8, Zoe, MT. and Mrs, Fl, W. Coo, MT. and Mrs, John A. Coe, 5r., Howard B. Coley, Contractors Supply O., Arthur I. Cook, Earl w. Couch, Richard P. Crane, pr, George Cronin, Mrs, A. W, Dayton, Mrs. George Decker, Miss M. E, Dimick, Miss Helen Ives Driggs, Charles Doescher, Merlin Duffy, Mrs. D. J. Duvernoy, A, L. Edmond, Mrs, 8. W. Erk, Mrs, Edward L. Frsbie, w. R. Gilman, employees of " w. Grand O., Miss Ruth Grinnell, Dr, William M. Good, Miss Elizabeth c, Hart, Stuart E. Judd, Clark s. Judd, Mrs. Arthur R. Kimball, Emily M. King, Charles R. Klelnert, Herman KorneIsch, Maurice Krasnoff, Paul J. Kunkei, Robert Leather, Mrs. Mary s. Lewis, Mrs, r. E, Q. Low, employees of Metropolitan Life In- suranee O., James A, Millar, Harry A. Mink, E. MaeIean, James Nai- smith, Joseph Nardelll, Edwin c. Northrop, Mrs. G. E. Petijean, em- ployes of Railway Express agency, Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Richmyer, E. J. Rockwell, Florence Sellew, c, 1T. Skilton,: samuel Slater, Julius B, smith, Winthrop w. Spencer, Mor- ris Stein, c, w. Swentor, Miss Clara E. Thomas, Mrs. w. w. Spencer, rorrington Supply O., Martha s, Wade, Moss '. M. Weeks, Mrs. Clar- ence s. White, White Supply Co.,, MerwIn r. Whitely and employees of Waterbury Trust Go,
 Also, MT. and Mrs. F. A. An- derson, Merritt w. Atwood, Mrs Richard Bayard, P. ]. Blondin, Mrs, Pauline A. Boner, Miss Lueie Bls- Chcft, DF, CnnfleS II, BFoWHt MT md Mrs. J. w. Botts, Nellie Ames Browne, Arthur D. Barker, Joseph k. Black, Miss Adele Barrow, Brass City Machine and Tool Go, George A. Baronlan. Edward Croft, Dr. Jo- 6eph Q. Collins. F. Louise Coe, Mir, und Mrs. Benjamin Chatfleld, Mrs, y, Candce, Mrs. A, c, Campbell, Irving II. Chase, employees of cud- Ahy Pacvking O., Commercial Iron and Metal O., Judge T. T., Conway, r. N. Daniels, Dareey Transportn- tion Co, MT. and Mrs. Matthew J. Doyle, Mrs. Helen M, Dunsmoor, Daniel T. Farrington;, Jr., Myra II. t3bbs, pr. Charles Engelke, Dr. Wil- liam Finkelstein, Edna B. Fogarty, R, p. driggs, jr, Mrs, q, A. Gentle, AmETose P. 0uilfoile, Peter J, Ger man, John D. doss, Lewis Gfeen- blatt, John J. Gatesy, pr, J. dan- cher, Frederick W. Hathaway, Mrs. P. Fit2Henry and Homer F1lley
 Members of WaterburyS business and professional ranks enlisted aS chairmen in the business and pro- teSSional division of the appeal in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21

work from 1918 to 1925.
 The lecturer at one served at the Madison Avenue Presbyterian church in New York city and in 1929 he was appointed minister of the First Presbyterian church in Stamford. He has been Q lecturer at the Yale Divinity school where he received his doctor of divinity degree in 1889. Last year he was in Melbourne, Aus- tralia as Turnbull Trust preacher to the SeottS church. He Is the author of numerous books, some on prac- tieal religion and others of general nature.
 Agencies which are represented in the council and are expected to send delegates to the meeting include the Visiting Nurses association, Salva- ton Army, Y. M. c. A. Corner House, Pearl Street NeIghborhood House, Lincoln House, Public Well fare department, Nutrition Council, Anti-TubereulosiS league, Boys Club, state Employment office. Chase Dispensary, Social Security office, Waterbury Girls club, Council of Catholic Women, Compensation of- flee. Waterbury Society for Mental Hygiene Waterbury Junior league Southmayd Home, Waterbury Hos- pital, Girl Scout council, Matatuck Boy Scout council, American Rec Cross chapter, Central Index, Wa terbury Health council, Waterbury Day Nursery, Civilian Defense Vol unteerS office, Diocesan Bureau oi Social Welfare, N. Y. A. Jewish Home for the Aged, Protestant Min isters' association, Connecticut Chil- drens Hospital Of Women Voters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
NAVAL OFFICIAIL COMMENDS POST
COlOred LegiOnnaires Com. plimented for Stand on
 Negro Enlistments

Assitant Navy Secretary Ralph A. Bard, in a letter to Commander John Parker of Wilson Post Amer ican Legion (colored) commends the spirit of loyalty in word and deed which prompted tho post to com municQte with Navy Secretary Frank Knox in connection with his order permitting Negroes to volun- teer for service in tho Navy,
 The letter follows:
 My Dear Mr. Parker:
 The Secretary of the Navy has asked mo to acknowledge your let- ter of April 9th, and to thank you for It's friendly comment on his recent announcement that Negro volunteers will be accepted for general enlistment n the Naval Service of the United States,
 Since the President has called this q War of Survival between two forms of government and two ways of living on this planet, the Democraeies must be ut least as sincere and as integrated as are the Dietator-ridden nations, This iS c War of men more truly than 1t is Q war of money or material.
 The Navy Department Is pro- ceeding as rapidly as possible to set up training facilities and to be- gin actual recruiting of Negro vol- unteers in oil the Naval Districts of the country. Mere haste is not the important element in this en- larged opportunity for service but rather . serious and painstaking mission in adNptability.
 Your interest ;s fully appre- ciated and your loyal support in word and deed henceforth will be distinct contribution to our Democratic Cause"
 Sincerely yours,
 RALPH A. BARD, Assistant Secretary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
DATES ANNOUNCED
 FOR REGISTRATION

Registration of industrial, retail and institutional users of sugar will be made at Wilby, Crosby and Leavenworth high schools next Tuesday and Wednesday, Chairman George McDuff of the local sugar rationing board announced today. Hours for the registration will bc 3 to s and ' to 9 ?. fn.
 Consumers will be registered May {, 6, 6 and 2 but plans for this. registration are not complete.
 State rationing board officials will explain the program in detail at an open meeting Thursday eve. ming at Wilby high school audi torium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
WOMEN DEMOCRATS
 MEETING TONIGHT

4 meeting of the Women'S Demo- cratic Club will Dc held this even- Ing at party headquarters on North Main street. A social session will be held following tho business meet- ing. Mrs. Pauline Conlon iS in charge of arrangements for the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21

John II. doSs was reelected prosi- dent and general manager Of tho Scovill Mfg. Co at the annual meeting yesterday, the company aA- nouneed today, Directors and prin- eipnl officers were likewise ra. elected.
 Thomas D. Myers was named as president for the Hamilton Beach Go. division; Bonnet Bron-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
OLD CLRRK IS DEAD

Middlet0Wn, Conn, April 2i--(uP) Funeral services will be held to- morrow for George BurnhaTn, 6S, former clerk of MiddIesex county superior court, who died late yes- terday after an illness.
 Me was a native of Costit, Mas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
HIGH EXPLOSIVES
 THEME OF LECTURE

Percy j. Leper will address tho Air Raid Wardens meeting 10 Dc held this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Kingsbury school. He will dis- cusS High Explosives and Shelters.
 Stanley Levin will show moving pictures ct the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
YALE LIBRARIAN IN POST.LENTEN SERMON

A post-Lenten sermon will Do de- lIvered by Raymond P. Morris, |. brarian at the Yale Divinity school, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock ct the West Side Hill Methodist church. The subject win be "The Commuf- ity in Tomorrow's World"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21

ONE dresokers toke noce The Summer Foscn Book
 is reody to help you ond and see Send for this valuable style guide odoy Then order the poers which Oppeo to YOUwhether they be poy clothes chdens outfits or garments, maternity clothes afternoon dresses They will be de Nered to your door For instructions how to order s Summer Foshon Book turn 10 the Todoys Pottern"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21

Hebrew Ladies' Aid society, and per. Sonnel departments of local factor ieg,
Evening star., 1942-01-30
the EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS,

tHE EvENtNo mum liUHtSs
WWDc, 7:O0-Traffie Safety: N. 0. Eldridge
assistant traffic director, on The Hazard Of
Winter Driving"
WJN, 7:15lanny Ross sings a musical
biography Of President Roosevelt.
VOL, 7:t5-PhiIip GuedaIa. noted English
author, presents salute 10 the President from
London.
WPc, 7:3O-Grand Central Station: Florence
Reed Edith Atwafer and Hugh karowe are
cast in tonighis drama.
WINK, 7:45-FederaI Bar Association: An.
nuaI presentation Of the emblem key 10 u. Col.
Heber H. Rice, retiring president Of the as
sociation.
WNAL, 8OO-Herbert harsha|l The new
REGULAR time Of day for the movie Stars show,
with Maureen 0'Suvan as guest.
WWDc, 8:00-National Hospital Service So
cieiy: Program by the combined gIee clubs OF
the Federal Bureau Of Investigation and the
Foundry Methodist Church.
WJSV, 8:O0-Kate Smith presents Brian
DonIeW in FLYERS Don't Die"
Wpc, Information Please: Janet Elan.
merry, writer, is guest oracle.
VOL, 8:30-RusseIl BennefYs Notebook: H.
bolf Swing sings composition by his brother,
Raymond Gram Swing, Ia Belle Dame Sans
herci."
WMAL, S:30-Miion Berle: Charles Laugh
fn has departed the show and new policy
Of different guests each week Is inaugurated
tenqht with Edna May Oliver.
WJN, 9:00-pIayhouss: George Raft in
Brother Orchid"
Evening star., 1942-01-30

The line of home defense Is the
line at the window marked United
States Defense Savings Bonds and
Stamps"
Evening star., 1942-01-30
TOMoRR0W

500 Tick Took Revue
6:45 Devotional Service
Evening star., 1942-01-30

WhAL. 9:00-Gang Busters: How the police
and G-men apprehended the gang which staged
a S500,000 hoIdup.
VOL, 9:30-Ameriea Preferred: Baritone
Herbert Jansen is guest for 10 the Evening
Star" from "Tannhauser"; the prologue 10
"PagIiaei," WoIfs 'Ver Vorgenheit."
WMAL, o:30-MiehaeI Piper, Detective:
About stool pigeon who paid the price for
his trade.
WSv, iO:00-Ransom Sherman launches a
crusade TO make CresffaIen Manoy radio Sta.
ton pay its way.
VOL, t0:00-6us Iesnevich in 4 t0.round
match with Bob Pastor In Madison Square
Garden.
WAI, t0:00-Elsa Maxwell: Film Star
Adrenne Ames is guest.
WMAL, t0:t5-Presidenfs Birthday Commit.
tee: Pianist Vladimir Horowifz makes his first
solo radio appearance.
VOL, f1:00-Spotlighf Band: Charlie Bar.
nets Immediately following the boxing bout.
All Stations except WINK, 1t:t5PresidenYs
Diamond Jubilee Birthday Celebration: Name"
bands and entertainers, as we'll as President
Roosevelfs message, which WINK picks up al
Il am.
SH0RT.WAVE PROGRAMS.
LONDON, 8:30-"Brifain Speaks: CSC, 9.58
meg, 3l.3 m; Gsl, 6.t1 meg, 49.1 m.
LONDON, 9:00-KeadIine News and Views:
CSC, 9.58 megv 3t.3 m.; GsL, 6.it meg,
49.t m.
MOSCOW, 9:i5-Broadtasf in English: RkE,
ft.6 megY 25.9 m.
LONDON, 1t:f5-DemouaY Marches: CSC,
95S meg, 3t.3 m.; GSl. 6.1t meg, 49.t m.
GUATEMALA, tf:30-News: TGWA, 9.6S
megy 3f3 m.
MOSCOW, 1:50 a.r,.-Nsws in English: RKt,
5.46 meq., $40 m.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
EVENING STAR FEATURES.

Star Flashes: Latest news with Bill coyle;
WNAL, II an. and 4:50 pm.
Junior Star Page Of the Air: WMAl, TO-
MORROW at t0:45 am.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
POINTS FOR PARENTS
Bv EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

Ingenious parents ipiu find
more effective Days OF changing
annoying 'teen-age practices than
scolding about them.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Not This

Mother: you've simply got to
stop those long-drawn-out phone
conversations. That one lasted at
least 10 minutes-and of all the
silly gushing I ever heard 80"