davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-29
New York Cotton
r, the Associated Press.

Fl the ASS0c1Ated Press.
NEW YORK, July q. Cotton
prices worked lower today under
liquidation from commission houses
and New Orleans interests.
Support was light and came in
on the scale down through trade
price fixing Unsettlement Of the
market was due partly to prospects
of large crop, as weather reports
continue favorable from the cotton
belt.
Late values were of As to 60 cents
bale, October. 1928; December,
1886, and March, 18.49.
Futures closed so to 20 cents . bale
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Deere Votes Dividend

MOLINE, Ill. July - tEo.--Direc.
tors Of Deere y Co. yesterday voted
the regular quarterly dividend 81 35
cents per share on preferred stock
and . 35-cent dividend on al com.
mon stock. IA
Both are payable September I u
stockholders Of record August ..
Evening star., 1942-07-29

Chieaes Cash Market.
Wheat, No. Q red. toush I.24; No.
red, 1.26h: No. hard. I.IbA-K: No. 5,
iISH,l!;n,M; i.mni. liz; No 1 hard. toash. 1.io1:
No. 8. LIT; No. 2 mixed. tough. f.i3M.
Corn. No. ! yellow. S6h-e7: No. q, e7:
No; 3. 86h.STfa: No. 4. S6i sAmpie Grade
Oats. No. ] mixed. 4SN-4sM: No.
White. 50-5oA: No. 2, 49A.n0N: No. s.
Barley maltins, 5000, nominal. feed
and screenings. b6-5a, nominal
Soybeans. No. 2 yellow, 1.70h-N.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Commodity Prices

Prsss wsishted wholesale price Index Of
81 commodities today declined to 9e2b
nan1N 5syiou. ..o az, q g. ESQ; week asS ss6l:
u.. 1912; ia, 1e4l ls4S; 1895, 80.
11sas ay.r.s. &c equals ioo.5
Evening star., 1942-07-29

cottonseed on closed steady. Bleach-
crude unquoted. September. 1335b; Oc-
tohsr. 13.26b: December and January,
i's b ssH Sid.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
FREIGHT Cars Handled

NEW YORK, July % tR.-Reve-
Hue freight cars handled by rail-
roads reporting today for the week
ended July IS included: =.
Evening star., 1942-07-29

It's common sense to be thrifty.
War bonds help yeu save, and help
70 save America.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
292.59O

funit Of trading. ten shares: sales
printed IN fun. In bankruptcy OF reseiver-
ship or being reorganised under Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed BY such COM
table are annual disbursement based On
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
tion. Unless otherwise noted, special Or
extra dividends are not included. "a Il
dividend. xr Ex rights. . Also extra or
extras. Cash or stock, e Declared or paid
last year. Payable in Canadian {unds.
kAceumulated dividends paid or declares
Evening star., 1942-07-29

Buy War bonds, and when the war
. won, cash in-on freedom!
Evening star., 1942-07-29

New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS, July 20 tE1.-Cotton
futures declined here today under hedge
selling and favorable crop reports. Clos
ing prices were barely steady, l2 to 10
Evening star., 1942-07-29

Middlins spot, 19.5Sn.
n Nominal.
Evening star., 1942-07-29

SStS w. - --.
Comcl Credit B..
Comcl Inv IT g..
Comcl Solv .30e-
Comwl Ed 1.25e-
Cvmw g. 6ou'n--
Comwlth&So pr
Congoleum H..
Consoi Alrct To-
Cons Cgr 1.60g =.
icons c pr $50
Cons Cop .1Oe
Cons Eds 1.60--
Cons Eds pf s.
Consol Oil 30
Cons RR Cub pf-
Consolid' Coal
Consolid'n c pr
Container .7be--
Cont Can .75e--
Cont Ins 1.60A-
ContlMotors.25e
Cont OIL Del L.
Cont Steel Doe
Copperw pf $50.
Corn Prod 3 ----
Coty Inc .15s---
Coty Internal.
Crane Co ls -
tCrane CIV pY s.
Cr'm Of w 100.
Crown OK .25e-.
tCrown 2 pf B..
Crucible Stl 1g--
crucible Stl Of 8.
tCuba RR pf -.
Cuban s .25e--
Cudahy Packing
Curtis Publish
fCurt P pf .75g-.
Curtiss-Wf IL
/ Curtiss-W 20
| Cutler-Ham SOC
Deere q Co 20
Deisel-W-0 1.60
Del d Hudson
Del Lack d Wn-.
Det Edison 1e 80.
Diam M 1.125e
Dia'd M pf l.5O-
| Dist C-S h2.22--
Dixie-Vor .25e
| Dome II hi .30e-
Douglas Airc 6g-
Dow Chem 3 -.
Du Pont 2.25e--
tDuoues 1t 1st 3
Eastn Air Lines
Kastn Roll Mills
Eastm'n Kod Ga
| tEastm Ko pf g.
Eaton Mfg 3 -.
q Auto-L l.26e-
| Elec PWr d 1t :.
Fl Pal Opt .9Ok.
Z P&L 7pf 1.O6k
Eng Pub Service
Ems Pub 3 pf s..
Eng P 3 pf $50
Equitable o Bldl
Eis KR .50e---
Hio R0etfs Zoe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
NO DECISION
 IN COURT CASE
AnsOnian Charged With Breach of Peace After
 Argument

Naugatuck, April 20 Decision was reserved in borough court to- day in the case of Eric Thomas Tramontano, 18, of 20 North Spring street, Ansonia, charged with breach of the peace. Tramontano admitted hitting Edmund Zembor- ski and Frank Polakowski of Nau- gatuck last night after an argu- ment at the Polish Military hall Tramonatano said he broke his thumb in hitting Polakowski, whose jaw was swollen badly today. zem- borski had one tooth knocked out and several loosened in the fight.
 Tramontano claimed three young men jumped him after he objected to an insult at the hall and later all apologized. However, this still ranked with Tramontano for when he saw Polakowski and zemborski shortly after leaving the hall, he had the car in which he was driving stopped, got out and punched Pola- kowski, he said. Decision was re. served at the request of Pros. Atty. Thomas R. Neary who said he felt time should be allowed to elapse to determine whether or not the two local young men may develop any more serious effects of the beating than was apparent today. He said Q week ago one injured in @ fight Apparently among some Portuguese) turned out to be much more heriously hurt than at first thought, suffering Q concussion.
 Joseph Verastek, l9, of l02 Jewett street, Ansonia; Victor sitkowski, 20, of 32 Vine street, Ansonia, and Anthony Bartolotto, 34, of Al Root street, Ansonia, were found not guilty of breach of the peace charges.
 stephen Kuskowski of 9 Colburn street, AnSonia, was fined s and costs of $5 on a charge of driving Q motor vehicle without first ob- taining an operators license. Atty. Near ypointed out that gang fights are getting too numerous here and must be stopped.
 Walter J. Mitchell of 6So West Main street, Seymour, forfeited Q s20 bond on a charge of intoxica- ton. Hugh Hanlon of 24 Ander- son street, was given . suspended sentence on an intoxication count Judge Martin L. Caine presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
SETTLEMENT MADE
 IN TAVERN SUIT
Withdrawal Papers in
 SlO,OOO Action Filed in Superior Court

withdrawal papers were filed in superior court today in the Slo,O0C damage suit brought by Joseph La- bulls of Waterbury against Stanley Tolious, also of this city and oper- ator of the Va7ley Grille in Nauga- atuck. The plaintiff claimed the defendant had failed to give him rights to his half-interest in the tavern.
 According to the complaint the plaintiff sold a half-interest in the business to the defendant on De- cember 8, 1897, who has been oper- ating it under his name because ol failure on the part of the plaintiff to obtain license. He alleged that he has not received the payments due him. The gross profit of the business for the 12 month period since February T, 1888 was listed at $l0, ,106.55.
 The plaintiff had petitioned the court to order an accounting of the money received by the defendant and for a declaratory judgment setting forth his interests and foE an injunction restraining the de- fendant from withholding his in- serest in the business. He claimed that he had received only $2i1 from the defendant since entering the partnership. He also stated that the defendant refused to buy out his interest in the business.
 Damages originally had been set at e2O, 1000 but were reduced to 4lO,- eco in an amendment to the coEn- plaint. Terms of settlement were not revealed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
l59O-WBRY--96

4,On--Muslc Without Words Spotlight On Asia 430-Goldcn Gate Quartet 4!45--ArlHOna Al 5,0O---ACccnt on Music -SuppCrtlmera Edwin C. Iiill, news G;iO--Tod Husing's Score Board G.l5--Nam0 Band Parade G,30--NeWS G;l6--Tho World Today 7:0O-Columbla Masterworks of
 Music 7.30--Songs Tho Modern Way 7;A5-Home Folks Frollc S:OO-Ailen Eoth's Symphony Or. S;30-1rCaRury Star Parade S;i5-Ridin' Tho Range with
 Carson Roblson S:5B-Elmor DaVls, nows 9.00-Concert Hall of tho Ar g.30-Romantle Swing i i0;00-Noreon Connor, songs Band of tho Night Romance of Latin
 America i0.A5-News l 1 :G0-Elmer Davis, news Orchestra il:30-Guy Lombardo l 2.00-Slgn z off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
lOSO-WTIC-2SS

{ O. -Backstage Wife A,i5--Stelln DWllas 4,9O- Lorenzo Jones d:16-Young Wlddcr Brown . ;0O--Whon A Girl Mnrries ;1J--portla Faces Lifo studio Program q ,ab--Dance Music 5;sb-Stand By, America 6 ,00--NOws
 G;l6-Professor Andre Schonker, G,aO--Salon Orchestra G;46-towGll Thomas 7.0O-Prod Warnings Orchestra 7:ib-News of the World 7:30--Como on and Dance S,OO--Cavnlcade of America S,3O-Alfrod Wallenstcin 9.O0-Jamcs Melton, Franeia
 White
 e:30--Doctor I.Q ] Q 0:O0-Contonted Program ] Waltz Serenado l 1 ,OO--News Olmstcad 1 1 .3p-Down Memory Lane l2; 00--NewS i2;O5-liospitniIty fIlme i2.30-Paui MartIn's Orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
New York Stations wEAF-ssO = woR-uO = wJz-sVs - wABC-ssO

1isiS-WEAF~-Afuaic You want
 W0R--Siegfrled Wagener
 WJE-=Louia Prima'a Orch.
 WABC--George Auld'a orch tI;S0--WEAF'--unllmitOd Horizons WQR--t1noeh Light's Orch. WJN--Jimmy Dorsoy's Orch WARC--Johnny McGee's or.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20

IF-You cannot locate rent, buy Q six room house with all convent ences and large lot near school, church and stores on Bunker Hill Ave. for $4,800. Cash payment S900. Sherman Griner, 6S Bank St. 4-4667
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20

Conversational church have signed up to attend conferences: William Mcbride and Arnold Garms, Fel- lowshlp conference; Alice Fuller. Frances Mclaughlin, Mary Helene Locke, Virginia Roger, Eleanor An- drews, and Herbert Shaw, StorEs; Howard Ande, IT,, Storrs' Music conference; Marion Russell and Eleanor Pope, Greenwich, and Alice Strafgkrom. WashipGtnn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
Legal Notice
NOTICE
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
THE HOWARD SHOE STOREs
 INCORPORATED

THE HOWARD SHOE sTOREs
 INCORPORATED
 Notice is hereby given that the existence of THE HOWARD SHOE STORE, ING, Connecticut Cor, poration located at Waterbury and doing business at Torrington, Con- necticut ig to be terminated pur- suant to assent of it's Stockholders. All creditors and persons having any claim against said corporation are hereby warned to present their claims to THE HOWARD SHOE STORE, INC. in care of Philip N' Bernstein, Attorney, 65 Bank Street. Waterbury, Connecticut, on or be- fore the 20th day of August, 1s4z. All claims not presented within said time limited will be barred.
 Dated at Waterbury thls 18th day of April, 1942.
 IDA STROGATZ,
 IRVING STROGATZ,
 JOSEPH STROGATZ,
 Trustees.
 By PHILIP N. BERNSTEIN, k-1s-ts-ae Their Attorney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20

l59 CHARLES ST.--6 family house, 30 rooms, garage, all improvements. Newly painted. Very good invest ment, $S,5o0.
 CORNER-Green St. and Poplar St. { family house, IT rooms, 2 car gar- age, very good condition, $8,5oo. 5i0 WILSON ST.-3 family, 15 room house, nearly new, very good con- dition, $7600.
 BUNKER HILL SECTIONS fam fly house, IS rooms, heat on two floors, 3 car garage. First class con- dition, $9900.
 BROOKLYN SECTION - 5 family house, IS rooms, very good invest ment, $6000.
 OFF WALNUT ST.-3 family house, IS rooms, all improvements, $500. IN OAKVILLE-one family, 6 room house, nearly new, heat, $4500. IN WATERTOWN-l family house, 2 rooms, 5 car garage, barn, chicken coopS, summer house, COW. 25 chick ems, 6 acres land. Wonderful buy for $6000.
 THOMAS MATAS 4S FOX ST. TEL. 4-60S6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
Rooms, Board, HOtels
Reouns and sOsrs

BOYS CLUB, Cottage Place--Nice rooms, swimming pool, all home cooking. Reception rooms. Mod crate prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
AnnOuncenaents
PsrsSnaA

Dental Plates Repaired 8 hrs. S1 Your old plate made like new. up
 CITY DENTAL LABORATORY l6l East Main st. Dial 3-86S6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20

NEXT TO NEW
 CARS
 All Equipped With
 GOOD TIRES 1eAI Buick Century Sedan 19Al Buick Special Sedan 19A0 Buick Special Club Coupe leST Buick Special Sedan 1888 Buick Special Sedan 1888 Oldsmboile 2 Door Sedan I0Se Plymouth Convertible Coupe lo40 Packard flo Sedan 1940 Ford Coupe
 THE Hotchkiss Motor Co. Se8 WEST MAIN ST.
 Tel. 3-3i77
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20

AsO0-yvE AE'-- --Rackstaga Wife WOR--BaBehal Game
 WIH~-Arthur Tracy
 WAHC--V0rN Lane, sohGa t,fB--WEAEV-<Stell Dallas
 WJX--club Matinee
 WABC--Snotllgh on AaiA N.a0--WEAE--f4oron Jones WJI--Treasu star Parade WABC--Golden Gate tGS--wiSAFS-Young widder wJzMsam Cuff; News WABC--NOwa, George Bryan S;0O--W Whom A Gtrl Mar wcusRT-orphan Annie
 WJE--Alr Corps Band
 WARC-ArO You A GeniusI E;ik---NEAF--P Portia Faces Life WOR--John Gambling k,SO--WlaA F.-Th0 Andorsons WOR--Jaak Armstrong WJz--Flylng Patrol
 WABC-Lxandt Trio k,16--Wl1AF AF--War Talk; suns WoR--Capt, Midnight
 WJZ--Secr0t City WAnC% ttergood BNlnes 00---WllAFv-Funny Money Man ,WOR-pray0r; Uncle Doni
 Harmony Toom
 WJZ--News; Music
 WAHC--1 Edwin c, Aill (.ik--Wl9AF News, George
 wJyN"sperts, Joe Hasel WADC--Hcdda Hopper Na0~-~WIeA AF---Cathollc Charities WOR--NawH, Frank Slngiser WJX-Lum sn' Ahner WABC-Frank Parker, songs GAb-~WfsAE AE-~Btll stern, sports WOR--Here's Morgan
 WJX--I.owell Thomas
 WApC--Tho World Today A IA UnHfnR'A WoR-s Sports, stan Lomax WJZ--Jlmmy Fidler
 WABC--Amos m Andy Ysl5-- WEAF--John w, wander wSoHRAconfldontiolly Yours WJZ--IIelen ortegN, songs WABC--Lanny Ross, songs S!SO--WI1A E-NBC Symphony WOR--Tho Lono Ranger WJZ-HillmNn and Lindley WAHC-Blondie 7.l6-WJZ-Dlano Courtney, songs S;OO--W --WHAF-CaValeade or
 America
 WOR--Cal Tinney
 WJZ---I Love A Mystery WABC-Vox Pop 5-WOR-Morton Goulds oreh, SO--WEAF--Alfrod Wallenstein WJZ-True or False WABC-day Ninetlos Revue OO---WEAF-Jamos Melton,
 EfNnclN NnllO -. WOR--Gabrlel Ho0tter, news WIZ Radio Forum
 WABC-- Radio Theater qlb-- WOR--Rod Barbor sports 9i90--W l, c,
 WOR--Spotllght Bands WJZ-B Boxing Bouts 9;i5-- WoR--Mlss Mcade,s Childreh tO,OO--WEAF--W William Mllleri
 porcy Faith
 WOR--John Gunther
 WABC-- Freddy Martins or --WOR--Sufoty Award Dinner 1O;SO--WEAF-H Copy
 WCR-Paul schubert
 symphonic Music WABC-Dr, Nicholas NJ, But" Ter
 t0,ih-WOR-Th Answer Man WABC--Nows, Mark Hawley Il 0O-WEAF-Nows, George
 Putnam
 WOR.-Nows, charlOs Woods WJZ-News; Jack Little WABC-Elmer Davis, news
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
Automobiles
NsuU Car Dealers

g Auto and Truck Dealers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
WATR PROGRAMS
1890 KilOcyCles

SAS-naaeball, Red sOx vs
 Senators 6i6-ln The Future bsS0--NeWs
 5;A6-lGasy Listenin' 6;Q0-- Yankee News 6;16--Jlm Britt sports 6;30-PleRsuro and Profit 6;A6--Hlts and Bits 7;00--Fulton Lewis, Jr. Tlb-Phone Your Answer T;S0-Tho Lone Ranger S.00-CRl Tinney S;15--Muslc For America 9;00--News; Dancing Dlacs 9,15.--AnRlyals of Propaganda 9;S0-Spotllght Bands 9;a5--Mlas MeAde'a Children t0:0O--John Gunther i0:i5--Wally Johnson's Orchestra 10;a0--Muslc That Endures 1l;O0--Yankee News wally Johnson's Orchestra t1;S0--Radio Nowsreel 12;00--Slgn off
 TOMORROW S:0O-- Yankee News S:i5-ueorge and Dixie S:a0--The Early Bird SA6--Mornlng Devotions 0;00-Shoppera Guido i0iOO--Brltlsh News Summary f0:1b--John MetcNlfe's Choir Loft l0;S0--Joan Windsor's Social News l0:46--March on Marines fl.00--Ruth Moss Interviews 11:l5-Foronoon Frolic 1l:30--Cnrnlval ll;45---Andy Jacobaon'B Orchestra l2;00--Melodlc Moments l2;30--N0ws l2;45--Let's Dance 1:00--Yankee News i;lb--Around the Town l;45--Broadwoy Bandwagon 2:00--Cedric Foster, news 2:t5--Community Program 2;AS--U. g, Army Program S,00--Baseball, Red sox vs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
Real Estate For Sole
Real Estate Agents

GUS DECICCo AGENCY
 INSURANCE REAL ESTATE % Leavenworth St. Tel. 3-l249
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
For Rent Real EstGte

I2 Apartments and Tenemsnts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20

SALESMAN or Saleslady: Average $36 weekly commission. Advertising book matches calenders, to business places. Buffers, 14S Jay St., AL hanv. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
Bargain Hunte Read The Merchandise Sale Ads On This Page
Real Estate For Sale
Houses For Sale

A CUTE-Little one-family house, rooms, two-car garage, nice yard slightly location. $500. Terms.
 LEO J. CURLEY, 5l W. Main. s-5l6s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20

CASH-Paid for old, broken, Singer sewing machines, drop head. No selling. 22l Bank St. 5-i364.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
Household Articles
Outstanding Specials in
 Our Juvenile Dept.

There are many other specials. Visit our juvenile department today.
 Lowest prices in town.
 ALBERT'S ~aa
Evening star., 1942-10-08
ark View Women
To Hold Meeting
Tuesday NIGHT

The Park View Woman's Club
will hold its first meeting OF the sea-
son Tuesday night at the home of
Mrs. L. E. FELTON,, GA Rock Creek
Church road. Plans will be dis
cussed for the years program with
particular attention given to further
ing the war effort while maintaining
a framework upon which to build
peacetime structure Of educational
and cultural value.
Many members are offering their
services to civilian defense, assisting
in billeting, emergency feeding,
housing and canteen units. Mrs.
w. o. Gale, the president, will have
charge.
The Night Bridge Club met last
night at the home of Mrs. w. P.
Heygster, TAT Quebec place. Mrs.
Heygster. who is first vice president
of the club and chairman of the
Ways and Means Committee, will
entertain the Afternoon Bridge Club
at 1890 pm. October 20. She will
exhibit articles which will be placed
on sale during the year for the
benefit Of the club treasury as well
as to raise funds for national and
civic needs Mrs. E. P. Pollard Is
chairman Of the bridge club.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Business Women
OF Baltimore to
Honor Diplomat

The Minister of New Zealand and
Mrs. Walter Nash will be guests of
honor at the annual friendship din
ner to be given by the Business and
professional Women's Council of the
National Woman's Party of Balti-
more at 7:30 pm. Saturday at the
Lord Baltimore Hotel.
Gov Herbert R. O'Conor of Mary
land and Mayor Howard w. Jackson
of Baltimore will also be present
Friendship of the Women of the
World" will be the theme of the
dinner, at which special guests will
be consuls of United Nations sta
toned in Baltimore and their
wives.
Prominent Washingtonians at
tending the dinner will include Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley, national chairman
OF the National Woman's Party;
Miss Matilde Bahar, chairman of
the District branch; Mrs. George
Mesta, Miss Laura M. Berrien, Mrs.
Stanley j. O'Connor. Mrs. Ernest
Humphrey Daniel, Mrs. Dora G.
Ogle, Miss Gertrude Crocker, Mrs.
Edwin Ashley, Mrs. Mildred V. Pal
mer and DR.. Margaret Sebree.
Mrs. Dorothy Shipley Granger,
national chairman pro tenn of the
Finance Committee of the National
Woman's Party, is chairman of the
committee in charge of arrange
ments.
A number of women's organiza-
tions in and around Baltimore will
participate in the dinner.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
B'nai Birth Group
Installs Officers

Officers of the Montgomery Bnai
Birth Lodge were installed this
week at meeting in Silver Spring.
They include Mrs. julius Bisno,
president; Mrs. Charles Goldberg,
vice president: Mrs. R. Solomon, re-
cording secretary, and Mrs. Morris
Seltzer, financial secretary and
treasurer.
Aaron Tollin, staff member of the
Board of Economic Warfare, was the
speaker.
Presentation of the charter was
made by Mrs. Maurice Bisgver,
president of Womens Grand Lodge
No 5.
Mrs. Harold Kramer, chairman of
the War Service Committee. re-
quested volunteers to offer sleeping
quarters during the winter to SOL
diers visiting over the week ends. A
wiener roast is to be given for serv-
icemen October "a at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kahn. Mrs,
Kramer also announced that a
package party to aid the Stage Door
Canteen will be given at a later
date.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
|Collifower Calls
For New Effort
In Scrap Drive
Z0nfa Club Hears
Plea for VifaUy
Needed Materials

The need for continued and
greater salvage of scrap vital to the
war effort was stressed by James E..
Colliflower, chairman of the District
Salvage Committee, at a luncheon
meeting of the Washington Zonta
Club yesterday at the YWCA.
Reviewing the results of past scrap
and waste collections here, Mr.. Colli-
flower expressed the hope that future
metal and rubber collections would
achieve the success of the drive for
waste paper q few months ago.
He emphasized the continued need
for waste fats. rubber and metals
and called special attention to the
value Of old keys which he pointed
out were rich in metal content and
simple to transport to collection
centers.
Mr.. Collif1ower appealed to the
club membership to serve as volun-
ter captains of Salvage Committees
in the different areas where they
live and to continue to remind the
people of the necessity of gathering
and not wasting"
Citing the uses to which salvaged
goods may be put in the war pro-
gram, Mr.. Colliflower said, ''Remem-
ber the sooner we get materials to
the boys throughout the 80 different
fronts of the world the sooner this
terrible war will be finished and
thousands of lives will be saved"
The speaker. was introduced by
Mrs. Lenore Logan. chairman of the
Program Committee.
Mrs. Helen T. Steinbarger, presi-
dent of the club, presided at the
luncheon, which was attended by
about so members and guests.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Miss Cook Speaks
On College Clubs
Work for USO

Although number of college
women are cooperating with the
USO program at the YWCA, the
Washington Wellesley Club was the
only college group as such to assist
in the work until the Smith College
Club offered its service this week
Miss Mabel Cook told Wellesley
alumnae last night.
Miss Cook pointed out, however,
that alumnae groups in the Pan
hellenic Association have been
stanch supporters of the program.
principally by supplying chaperones
for the weekly dances at the YWCA
Penthouse. Miss Cook is USO di-
rector at the YWCA.
In addition to attending the
dances, Wellesley alumnae have pro-
vided a weekly snack" such as a
supply of cookies, popcorn, peanuts
and apples.
Miss Cook also spoke before the
Soroptimist Club yesterday explain
ing the work of the USO.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
DR.. Roe to Address
G. w. u. Women

DR.. Joseph Roe, professor of bio
chemistry at George Washington
University Medical School, will be
the guest speaker at the first meet
ing this season OF the Faculty
Women's Club of George Washing
ton at 2:30 pm. tomorrow at the
Columbian. House.
The speaker, assistant chief med
ical officer of the Emergency Med
ical Service of the District and in
charge of the medical welfare of
civilians, will speak on Warfare by
Chemical Agents; the History OF
Military Aspects and Civilian De-
fense."
A tea honoring the wives Of new
faculty members will be held follow
ing the meeting Those pouring will
include Mrs. William c. Van Week
Mrs. Robert w. Bolwell, Mrs. Will
liam Crane Jol1nstone and Mrs
Charles w. Bliven.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Choutouquo Society
Is Formed in Cupital

Organization of the Chautauqua
Society of Washington, headed by
Mrs. S. D. Butterfield of LOT Taylor
street NV, was announced today.
The society will assess no dues
and will have for its purpose keep
ing in touch with the activities of
the Chautauqua Institute of New
York. Meetings will be held during
the winter and DR.. Arthur E, Bestor
president of Chautauqua Institute
will be invited to attend an evening
meeting.
At the organization meeting Brig
Gen. H. c. Newcomer was made ex
ecutive director, with Mrs. Charles
T. Watson, secretary.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Archduke of Austria
To Address Council
OF Jewish Women

Central Europe's Fight" will be
the subject OF lecture by Arch
duke Otto of Austria before the
National Council of Jewish Women
at $3.50 pm. Tuesday at the Jewish
Community Center, Sixteenth and @
streets NV.
The Archduke's talk, which will
inaugurate series of lectures spon-
sored by the council the second
Tuesday of each month through
May, will give information on pres