davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-06

Parker w. West and Mrs. Charles
Wood.
Tomorrow evening Mr.. and Mrs
Dow will entertain at dinner in
honor of their guests.
Luncheon Is Given
By Mrs. Blandy.
Mrs. Blandy, wife of Rear Ad-
miral William H. P. Blandy, U. S. N.
was hostess at luncheon today in
her attractive home on Macomb
street. Mrs Blandy is chairman of
the committee for the drive to raise
funds for the Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Club and reports were, read
on the results of that drive. The
campaign has made friends for the
club and has acquainted Washing
tonians with it's work. While the
amount raised is not commensurate
with the hard work done by Mrs.
Blandy and her committee, due in
part to drives made at this time by
other organizations, Mrs. Blandy is
gratified at the response so promptly
made to the clubs appeal.
Guests at the luncheon were Mrs.
Charles L. McNary, Mrs. Ralph A.
Bard, Mrs. Raymond F. Fowler, Mrs.
John Allan Dougherty, Mrs. Robert
Lavender, Mrs. Thomas M. Robins
and Mrs. Luther Sheldon, jr.
Visiting Officials
Are Entertained.
Of1cials of other governments who
come to Washington cause a furry
of parties and the Netherlands For
eign Minister, M. Eelco van Kleffens,
has been feted not only at the Lega-
ton but at less official parties. The
Brazilian Minister of Finance, Senior
Arturo SouZa Costa, who will arrive
today at the head of mission to
discuss financial needs, also will
come in for his share of entertain
ing. The Ambassador and Senhora
de Martins will be hosts at dinner
tomorrow evening at the Embassy
in his honor, and leading figures in
the Capital will be hosts for him
before he leaves.
M. van Kleffens was entertained
yesterday afternoon by Mr. George
Abel, who is press relations officer
for the Netherlands Legation. Mr.
Abel invited his guests after 6
o'clock and they included the Min
lister and Nine Loudon, a number
of officials and diplomats and officers
of high rank in the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps.
Norris Sisters Hosts
At Gay Party.
A gay party of yesterday was the
luncheon given by the Misses Marion
and Mary Theresa Norris at the
home of their parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Leo Brison Norris.
Spring flowers were used on the
table and among the guests were
Mrs. Richard Durham, Mrs. j. Con-
way Hunt, Mrs. Thad Brown, jr.;
Miss Mary Lord Andrews, Miss
Peggy Gordon, A-Ss Suzanne Sling
luff, Miss Ruth Hurley, Miss Peggy
Gearing, Miss Patricia Prochnik,
Miss Betty Stewart Richardson,
Miss Ellen White, Miss Bella Hagner,
Miss Sta Finkenstaedt, Miss Bar
bara Mallory, Miss Joan McKenna.
Miss Jane Davis, Miss Mergheritta
Stirling, Miss Margaret Hill, Miss
Ann Turner and Miss Zeva Fish.
Miss Helen Potts,
Bride-elect, Feted.
Festivities for brides-elect con-
tinue to mark the calendar. One
of the popular members of the
younger set to be married this
month who will be center of much
entertaining in the next fortnight
Is Miss Helen Caldwell Potts.
Today Miss Potts was the honor
guest at luncheon given by Mrs.
James Richard Heiskell and last
Evening star., 1942-02-06

night she and her f1ance. Mr.. Ed
mund De Long Bowman, were feted
at q dinner dance given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Mallory Walker. Other
events for Miss Potts and Mr. Bow
man include a buffet supper Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Laird Dunlop, Sd, as hosts;
a dinner Monday by Mrs. Carl
Droop and cocktail party Tues
day with Mrs. James Cole Sapping-
ton as the hostess.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Tennessee Party

The Tennessee Society Of Wash
ington will give a formal dance at
the Carlton Hotel tomorrow evening
Election of officers will be held at
$3.50 followed by a short business
meeting. Senator Tom Stewart will
preside. Enlisted men in uniform
whose homes are in Tennessee will
be guests of the society,"
Evening star., 1942-02-06
MRS. JAMES MICHAEL

LANIGAN, Jr.,
The daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert A. Jonscher Dds,
before her marriage to 1t. Ldn-
igan, U. S. A., Miss Margaret
Leond JonScher.
Underwood & Underwood
Photo.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Stengles to Entertain

Col. and Mrs. Charles I. Stengle
will entertain 20 guests at breakfast
at 11:30 O'Clock Sunday morning at
the Wardman Park Hotel. Col
Stengle is the former Representa-
tive from the 9Th district Of New
York. =
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Reception

Nine. Hassan, wife Of the Egyptian
Minister, has issued cards for an
at home at the legation Wednesday
! afternoon from S until Z O'Clock.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20

Cine anoere lSteuer, sic uniere @e.
gierun9 nit einem groben 9eil ibres
Ginfommens periiebt. lit Die Steuer
auf @ebrauhsartifeI. Mnn nennt iie
aud inoirefte Steuern - Snternal
Mebenue Gar. ginige oieier Mrtifel,
fir tpeld)e mir INNER cine inoirefte
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20
siebenbaroiiA. .2lmerifanifhes Doffsblott

|Steuer 5ablen. iinb Tabaf, 3iearet..
ten, 2if0r un6 9afoIin,
SSnfolee oes arieges tperoen iest
aud auf oiele anoere Dinee. Die mir
gebrauben, Steuer erboben.
0ie bier Benonnten 5teuer umfai,
fen nidt ole Stcuern Die erboben
tueroen, ionoern mir baben Sbnen
nur eini9e aufge31b!t, nm .Sbnen cine
Soce 81 gcben, iuie mir fir rniere
&egiering be5ablcn.
Meidbt oas bon sen Steuern uno
aus an0eren Gueuen fliebenoe @elo
uidt fir Die 8eitrcit,ng Der Megie-
runasfoiten aus, 10 ern1htigt Scr
aonareb ,oas Sdabamt, @elo 81. lei
ben. sllgenblidlih ncrOen mir aIle
aufgeforeert, unierer Heaicruna ollrd
Sen Saul bon &riggs4SparbonSs iinb
arieasmarfen @eIo 81 leiben. glugen-
5lidlid,, tpcnn mir oieie Grieasipar.
5o1bs lu6 Narfen fanfen, belfsn mir
lidlt nnr slmerifa. ben arieg 5a &C.
;pinnen. ionocrn mir uerSienen nut5
@elo, oenn uniere Hegierl,nN ,abli
uns Gin Ell amf bas geliei,,ne @,lh.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20

iiber 2 Willionen 1onnen Yottnibe.
Die neu erifloiienen SeIfeloer BON
llfa lieferten bereits i'm eriten Sabr
= 1910 = 100000 Tonnen BON
Sodoftan-5 5lue5e,,eA A@aiolin. uno
cine tpeitere &affinerie fir Jlugaeug-
@aiolin ipurbe t941 in Saratom an
Ser Wolga ooIlenoet.
sn Molotoip (Herm) Iiegt = tau
Ilcno Meilen BON Der 5ront entfernt =
eine Der gr0bten 5lug5eugmoto } H.
6abrifcn ser WeIt. Mnoere Slug.
,eua- uno Motorcnfabrifen befinben
iih in @oroneih, @orfi, Guian nno
= ibon cuf iibiriidem 8ooen - ii,
Srfutsf. slnfdnglih parcn oie araft.
unO Sransportprcbleme SirIes enor-
men SnSuitrie-H -Hroieftes reiblid)
'drpierig, aber sic &uiien I0ltcn aud
oieie Shipierigfeiten, uno beute bot
Sas llral1@ebiet iieben @raitanlaaen
NIT elmer @eiamt- 2eiitungsfdbigfeit
BON bier 8iqionen 9ilomatt. slap iie.
ben linO in einem ein5iaen sroBen
N,tperf pereinist, iooab IeIbit, ipenn
Elm Wcrf eimual ausiGllt, alltomatiih
Die anSeren ieine 2ieferung nit iiber.
nebmen fGnnen. aub brci nene gi.
lcnbabnlinicn uerbinben ben llrul
NIT Dem Weiten &ublanos uno ba.
nit oireft audi nit ben Sblaht-
fronten.
slub ieit Grihaffuns uno Snbe.
tri1bnobme Sie,es neutrality-suspicious.
i'm IRA! fins sic Nuiian aber nidt
miibig seiueien. sluh in Ser uneno.
li6en @eite iSabiriens iinS iie ayr
Seit hamit 6eif1ftigt, elm neues Sn.
oultrie+ +@ebirt an5ulegen,, BON oein
ole ltbrlge Welt nod) nttbt blel gebort
bat. Die Sosuiet-R t-Republifen BADEN
genau luie Die Gercinigten Staatfn
Die 8ibtigfeit Der 9l,lfgabe erfabt,
ibre Snouitricn ipeiter aus3ubauen
uno gu enttpideIn, iolange iie III bic.
len 8rieg peruifelt fins. Die ibier
uneri60piliden Natl,ridJ6se uno
MeniGenmaiien &ubaanbs tperben.
in Serbinoung oamit, Iangiam. aber
itetig 5u elmer &raft- uno MaftqmeI.
le 81 ammenaeidsueiBt, Die grnnu
mie Die Der Sereinigten Staaten crit
te9onnen bat. iih fiiblbar au MAIDEN.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20

Ias aomitpe oes YrGiiSenten Fir
.1air employment Hractice" lit oen,
.@ar Manpomer Boarb" sugeteilt
uorOen uno unteriuht nun bie 8e-
'daueroen iiber unteribieolihe 8c-
banolune bel ser Giniteaung Ser
9rbeiter in Der 8erteioigungsinou-
itrie.
Sn Ser letten @ohe unterseid)nete
prGiioent Mooiaoelt @eiete, rcua@
|. Offi3iere uno WannihafteI ser
ariegsflotte, 6ie gum Dienit auf L.
8ooten beitimmt iino. einen o0pro-
3entigen Bonus ibres @runoicbrec
erbalten; 9. oie sfnanerbune por So
oetten Ser Jlottenluftfabrt an Mefru-
tier,,nesitatiOnen Der Nopp erlc,,bt
piro.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20
8ati,en Srittec,, a,af
tStere Sakrpreiie

Waiblnston. Muf cine Yetition
ocs Hreisberipalt,ngsamts ertpio.
ernb. oas nm elbmeiluns ooer s,,,.
riidltelluns hires 0erlangens ,ln eiuc
10pro5entige MISUNDERSTANDING in,
gtelu Oorfer Gorortsoerfebr eri,.dlt
bate, orangen Die oapon beriihrten
8abngeielidaften in elmer Gingabe
0ei Ser 3piidenitaatlidlen &ai,ocIs.
fommiiiion auf 8eihleunisune .oe:
entid)eioung oariiber uno ertl1rtcn,
oaB es .i,nsereht" iein .piiroe, ibnen
Die geforoerte 5abrpreiserb6buns an
periasen. Die 8abnen tpanSten iiA
nit ibrem Nnliesen an Die Sem.
miiiion, nad)6em ibnen sic beantraa.
te Grlaubnis 5ur grbobung Der
5abrpreiie Don Den Netp Oorfer @e.
BORDEN oeripeisert tuoroen spor.
n
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20
2lntetr6ft,ict, ,,ttH
0aiclirnct

SNtHU ult SlulWlllell ItluJl lFtyt'.'
)at ser Inrdihnitts- slaltobeffBpr in
iainem @asen idbrlid, rnmo 5000
Meileh 5uriidseleet. Ssln Sinblid
mi sic @aiolinnot miro oieie Strede
,uf 1000 bis 1000 MeiIen iGbrlid)
iinfen. Inter oieien ltmitGrSen lit es
'eriiino!id. oaB icne Mutofabrer.
peld, lngeadtet aaer Shmierigfei-
en- ibren @aeen weiterbin i'm Ve-
rieb balten, an ibre Seriiherunaen
I'M cine Heoi,ftion ser &aitpftiht-,
aoa:iions- unb Siebltah! -Rrilnien
!ppelleren.
2ie Soroerung nah elmer Gerhili-
,uns ser YrGmien lit nabelieacno.
srlhent cs ood) logiid), oaB oas ri
Ito ser. 8eriiherungen bel elmer be-
trddtliten Ginihrinfung oes Scr
fsbrs ueientlid eerinser lit als IN
riiberen Sabren, ,po @aioliW unS
rene Meiian in a,hbagrensten Nengea
ur Verfiiadna itanoen.:
1eiber lieeen,oie Ginge CHER fei-
nesiuess 10 einfad),' Iie. Geriihc-
ru,iesprdinien iiho 5un6d)it einmal
anF foen Grfabrlneen sablreidsr I'm
teri,ebmen i'm 2alife nieler Sabre
anfgebaat. gsur 10 mar. es mO9lid,.
ieoer @eieIihaft eine ioliee Nr6eits-
baiis gu geben uno :iie in Ole Sage all
oerieten, lngeahtet Der ungiinltigen
l1nfallenttpidl,,ng Der pergangeneu
Sabr5ebnte alien Gerpflihta,ngen
nafsufommen. -,
Gu beoenfen lit Dor alien, 0aB Die
l1nf1le in sen Gerbunfelungseebie-
ten cine 3unabme 5eisen oiirften. 100.
bel nift einmal cine ~etiuaige Be-
idrdnfuns Der &0dltseiftpinoisfei
aui 90 Meilen einen beionoeren
Shub bietet. 1erner jit ,5ll beriid-
iihtigen, eaB es i'm Sinblid aiti Die
feifennot unausbleiblih miro. Mdn.
tel uno SdIdude itdrfer als lie 5l,uor
aus5umlten. nobel es iebr idiper iein
miro, cine senaue 2inie sipiiden un-
braudl5arfeit .uno 8raufbarfeit 3ll
sieben. sluf) miro es gang BON ben
peri0nlihen Gualititen oes ein5elnen
Jabrers abbGneen, Oh oie 8enusun9
zines alien. itarf abgenusten &eifens
cine 6abrldiiisfeit uno allgemeine
@efabr bartlett ooer nift.
go lperoen alio Die @eriiberungen
uno Dor allem bie amtlihen l1eber.
|mafungs @ommiliionen cine genaue
Yriifung oes Sir uno @i0er elmer
BrGmienienfung erpdgen miiiien. 0ie
GinipGnoe Ser 0abrer peroienen iebr
ernlte grtpdguny, oenn es tpiiroe eine
unbillige &Grte oarlteaen, spenn bic
alten boben Hrdmien obne oringeuoe
eotpenoigfeit aufredterbalten mir.
oen. 'Gabei tpiiroe es iid ai.beroem
UNI einp ihlehte 8eihdftspolitit ban.
be1n,. oenn Sie nod DerbleibenSeu
1abrer triiroen pieaeidt iebr balo aui
ibre 0eriiheruns uer5itten unb fiji
sic tuenieen reitlihen Neilen oas ,Mi'
iifo iel6it tragen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20

Mdtbunbert MeiIen oitlih bon
Nosfan, uno iiber tamieno Meilen
bon Den gegentpdrtieen @ampffronten
entfernt, liest Elm rieiises Snouitrie,
Centrum, Oas 0aul geidnffen unt
berufen Mt, 6ie &riegs.Waidinerie
Sotpiet-H et-HuBlanos nod auf lange
3eit in bollem Shtpung an erbalten.
Dieies Snouitries@ebiet lit oas
llral, @ebiree. @enau tpie sic SnSu.
itrie- 3entren Der 8creinigten Staa-
ten lit es bellt3utage elm unentbebr.
liher Teil oes Mrienals ser Berei-
nigten geationen in ibrem &fe
geeen ois Mngreifer- -Nationen. 0ieies
Snoultrie-0ebiet lit niht etipa crit
io5uiagen iiber Nadt 5u oem 3eit-
pmnfte entitanOen. aIs sic 9eut'hen
sic Soapiet-Hepltblifen iiberiielen.
Gie SbluietMeeierl,ng begann pieI,
mcbr bereits Dor Is Sabren oamit,
oieies SnSuitriegebiet i'm ltraI auf-
ambauen uno 5u entipideln, "a iie lid)
ourtai!s ser itdnoiecn@efabr beluubt
mar, in Scr ibre Lungs Der ei,ropd=
iib.n 8ren5en &ublanos gelegenen
bisberigen Snouitrie- 3entren itfpeb-
ten. Mus bieiem @runoe puroen bier
inn llral in Dem Sabr5ebnt slpiIhen
1880 unS 1910 iiber 200 Sabrif=
uno @erfsNnlagen erbaut uno in BE-
trieb gercmmen.
0ieies llrals@ebirse liegt Oireft
i'm &eraen 0es &ieien<&eid)es Hub-
lano, uno es 'beiibt praftiih aues,
lpas fir Sas Nerpenipitem einss mo-
oernen &rieees benotist miro. gs
bat Giiener5e, &oble, &upfer, 8aurit,
8lei. Mangan, Yottafcbe, Magniium
Clint uno Sel. llnO es bat auBeroenl
aud tauienoe BON Slider reiden Nder-
lanbes uno ausseoebnte Bcitdnoe
iungfrduliben 0albes. .
Sin tppiides 8eiipieI fir sic gnt-
tuidluns. Die bier in nur einem Sabr-
'e5nt fornlih nit 8ieienihritten Dor
.fid eins, lit oie Staot Masnitosorsf.
gor nod ettpa IA Scbren iuar Wag-
nitogorsf- elm. fleiner. abiehs gelese-
ner @eiler nit elmer Ginspobnerid)ait
,on Elm paar bunSert balb-noma6-
'fben &irten. Die in ieiner ndhiten
Radbarihait liegenoen 8ergc bon TO-
fia@n giieuer5 tuaren p0lIis unbe-
iibrt. SIM Sabre 1929 aber fameu
sic Ruiien aui Sen @ebanfen, ourh
Gereinigung 0ieier Gr3porfonmen
nit ben 1000 Weilen entfernt liegen-
sen aoblen- -8ereperfen bon al5bas
Sic gr0Bte Giien= uno aoblen-Snbu-
itrie ser @elt au idaffen. Seute lit
Masnitosorsf cine eeihdftise Staot
nil 100000 ginipobnern. &e,lte bat
es zines ser gr6bten Stabl,perte ser
WeIt, bas tGslih 5000 1onnen pro-
ouaiert. llnS es bat auBeroem cine
Mmnitionsfabrif unb perihieoene
@erfc, bie femiihe Nebenprooufte
beriteuen.
@asnitogorsf itebt in oielergnt-
pidlnng nidt ein5is oa. ionoern Gbn-
lide Yroiefte folgten. Stnnfoitrp be-
iibt ausgebebnte 9raftoren- un0
Ianffabrifen. llnterieeboote, Muni-
tion,, ebenfaas 5anfs ,,no eleftriide
Materiolicn perben in Ssperoloipsf
bergeiteut. Solifansf liefert per Sabr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20

8ir ioqten es pirflid nmr Damn. be,
niisen, spenn 0ies unbe0inet error.
oerIid lit - 5ur arbeit. auf Dem.
Sdulweg, auf Dem Qirdgans. Ser.
gniigunesfabrten buben beut5utaee
feinen Hlns mebr i'm 2eben ,mierer
friegfiibrenoen Mation uno ibrer
8iirper, un6 nod uenioer baben iiber.
fllifiee Gobrten 81 06oen, oie eerabe
um Die gde lieeon, ooer 3u einem
anD6denfli9en Hrioge-g gtohniittdg
oorin NIas.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20

Bitte Ieien sie bic anaeieeiai ii
Evening star., 1942-07-02
The EyENlNe'S Nigh lleHrS.

IL
WRc, 7:3O-AI Psares Gang: The final
show for the summer months.
WEV, 7:30-Maudie's Diary; The young
Iady becomes enmeshed In final exams.
WkAL, 8:00-sen. Pat Mecanan Of Nevada
on Salary Adjustment for Post Office En-.
ploYss."
WJsv, S:30-Deaih Valley Days; Moving up
one-haIf hour on the schedule.
WRC, 8:30-AIdrich Family: Henry and
Homer get stern business lesson
VOL, S:30-lt Pays 10 Be Ignorant: The
inspired quiz show wherein the contestant sefs
paid for his inexperiness. -.
WMAL, 8:45-Stan On lie: Opening night
for the local show.
WhAL, o:0O-Town Meeting Of the Air:
How Shall We Deal With Germany After the
War;" in the event we win the war, the topic
discussed by Prof. Bernadotie Sehmitt Of the
University Of Chicago; Prof. Jacob Van Elk and
Prof. Frederick D. Bramhal| Of the University
Of Colorado.
WRc, e:00-Musie Hall: Brother Bob Crosby
takes Bings place for the summer, and there
will be guests.
WEV, 9:30-Big Town: Steve faces murder
CHARGE in Vehy. Of all places.
WWDc, 9:35-Ralroads in War: Representa-
lives Of the Association Of American Railroads
in forum discussion Of "A Powerful Weapon
Of War"
WhAL, 10:00-Summer Swing: Variety mu.
sieaI program with Rex Maupin's Band, Songs
tress Marion Mann and Emeee Michael Roy.
WRc, 1000-Rudy Vallee Show: Groueho
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Points for Parents

A decision made for Dalid rea-
sons can be carried out in spite OF
Diolent emotional storms.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
SnoRT.WAvE PROGRAMS.

SHVKl.WAVe FkVVNAFJSs
MOSCOW, 6:7o-Ensllsh Period: RKe, 81
no LONDON 5t' s 5:so-wa Review: CSC, 95s
meg. 3t.3 N.
LONDON, 7:30-Fresdom Forum: CSC, 9.5S
meq, 3t.3 m.; GRG, 1853 meg 25.6 m.
MOSCOW, 8:30-commenis in English: RKe,
81 meg, 36.9 m.
LONDON, 8:30-Britain Speaks: CSC. o.5S
meg, BIB M: GRG. 1853 meg, 25.6 m.
VATICAN CITY, S:30-News and Comment:
HVJ, 9.6 mee, 3t.06 m.
LONDON, o:00-Headine News end Views:
CSC, 9.5s meg, BIB m.; eRe, 1853 meg,
756 m.
SYDNEY, 9:75-Amsdtan Soldiers Calling
Home (Wed Coast broadcast, Pacific War 1ime):
W02, 1877 meg. 25.2 m.
MELBOURNE, 9:25-Ameritan Soldiers Call
inq Home West Coast broadcast, Pacific WaI
Iime): WG7, 1873 meg, 1877 m.
VATICAN CITY, 9:30-Broadeast In English:
HVJ, 9.6 meg, 3t06 m.
GUATEMALA, 1i:0o-ehambr Music: -1GwA
e.68 meg, 81 m.
LONDON, 1900 s.m.-My Working Day.
CSC, 9.5S meg, 3f.3 m., GR6, 1853 meg.
| 25.6 m.
GUATEMALA, 1900 a.m.-tonest With Ma
rImba: T6WA, 1858 msgv 81 m.
LONDON, t7.t5 a.r,.-Women's War: Csc
o.5S meg, 3l.3 m.; GR6. 1853 meg.
7s6m m.
Evening star., 1942-07-02

tomorrow
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1942-07-02
EVENING STAR FLASHES

Star Flashes: latest news with Bit loYIs,
twice daily; WMAL, lao and 5 pm.
News for Schools News Of the world pro.
pared and broadcast especially for children o.
school age; WMAl, this afternoon u z:l5
e'flofk.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Not This

Mother: Il don't know what to
say I don't feel I should let
you go Oh, for PHYS sake, If
you feel so bad about it-go ahead
and do as you pleased"
Evening star., 1942-07-02

Marx back again with another bundle Of wise
cracks
VOL, i0:i5-Reid Robinson, representing
the cI0, on The Tax Question"
WNy, t0:30-HsroId Butler, newly appoint
cd British Minister 10 Warrington, speaks. 500
WRc, t0:30-keeping Up With Rosemary:
The serial comedy with Fay Wray makes its
last Thursday appearance, shifting TO 5afur'
doy next week.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Contract
Ry THE FOUR ACES

Dy I IHL II WV 1HNH1Nfs
David Bruce Burnstone. Oswald Jaco-
by, Howard Schenken and Theodore
A. Liehtner worlds leading team-of-
four inventors of the system that
has beaten every other system in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12

really white? DUZ does it-gets white things spar
king white :. without hard scrubbing or boiling!
Yet, We all must make clothes last in war.
time Bright washable colors and prints are precious,
you need soap that's really safe Trust em to DUZ
its definitely safer than any of the other lead
ing granulated soaps safe even for your prettiest
rayon undies. And DUZ is kinder to hands.
II OUZ does everything. Yes-and does it grandl
And surprise there's no cloud of "sneezy" soap
dust in DUZ to make you cough and choke Make
tracks to your store for that big, red box todayl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-07
MARY DONNELLY. COURSE LEADER
State Nursing Consultant Offers Refresher Class
 Thursday, Friday

November i2 and 13 at 4:30 p. m. st 30 Field street, Miss Mary Don- nelly. nursing consultant for Con- necticut, is planning to give a re- fresher course for graduate regis tered nurses who have had some teaching experience and who may be interested in teaching Home Nurs- Ing.
 Thursday supper will be served at the Chapter House between the af- ternoon and evening sessions People wishing to attend must register at Field street by Tuesday, the tenth.
 The Red Cross will welcome reg tstrations from any graduate nurses now inactive who may have time from their domestic duties to devote to this work and who wish to help our Civilian Defense, by teaching others to care for themselves and their families during illness. Our government feels that if one person ln ten has this knowledge, the gen. eral health of the community will be immediately raised for National Defense. It is realized that there are many nurses qualified to do Red Cross and defense work who are unable to do so because they are confined by their domestic duties, but this is one way that they can do a part time job and serve their country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-07

Boxes and baskets of prepared tin cans lined streets in all parts of the northern section of the city this morning as salvage workers started out at 2 o'clock to conduct the first local tin can collection. Street Sup erintendent Herbert Scott-Smith stated because of the limited time of workers only cans left on side walks will be taken. Residents were asked to move the cans from their yards so the work could be carried out quickly.
 The cans will be shipped to de- timing plants from the salvage bins set up on Freight street. They will not be weighed by the carload, as In the scrap metal drive, but on the freight car prior to shipment.
 Contributors who have not prop erly prepared the discarded cans will find their donations where they left them with rejection slip att tached.
 The collection in the southern half of the city will be held two weeks from today.
 Meanwhile 9 permanent salvage bisn have been set up in various parts of the city so that residents may deposit their scrap metal, rub Der, and rags at a central point John J. Mulligan, John J, Collins, and Joseph Samoska, all members of the Allied Industry Scrap Com mittee, will supervise work con nected with the permanent bins,
 Reporting on the recent scrar metal drive at a meeting of tht Waterbury salvage committee las night, J. Warren Upson. chairman stated that about $l3,o0o may bt raised from sale of the metal. l has not yet been decided to whicl charities the funds would be do' mated. A small portion of the sun will be sent to the state salvage committee for maintenance of itS work.
 The bulk of the metal collected was said to be heavy or light or gal vanized iron while only about five
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-07

The guest of honor was given 6 cellarette and a handmade plate which carried the signatures of all store employees.
 Speakers at the dinner included Richard Rhea, newly-appointed manager of Sears, Roebuck; Charles Melville, James H. Dar- cey, Michael Toma, Erwin Hatha- way, Fordyce B. Reynolds, Mrs. Anne Bergin, Robert Davis, John Bedell, James Healey and Mrs. L.. R. Farrell.
 Edward DiNapoli was chairman of the. arrangements committee which included John Zinno, Stan Grandfield and Miss Theresa Farley.
 Among those present were: Mrs. Richard Rhea, Esther Brown. Patsy RiNico, Michael Zello, Robert Hathaway, Alma Seaburne, Alice Kaczinski, MT. and Mrs. E. J. Adducci, Elizabeth Bertucco, Jane and Dorothy Kennedy, eGorge Ry- der, Connie Carosella, Dolores and Lois Divito, Miss M. Flaherty, Miss s. Fotos, Mir. and Mrs. For dyce B. Reynolds, William Mo Gurnie, Mrs. c. Errichetti, Thomas Laing, Peter Adomaitis, Robert Baker, Sarah DiVito, Peter Ricci, Mrs. Catherine Mooney, Miss Alice Delahanty, Charles Melville, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Earl Case, Ralph zello, Frank varnella, Robert Ra- dassa, John Melville, Adam Calad- rossi, James eHaley. Clara Boc- cassina, MT. and Mrs. Michael Ricci, Marie Fusco. Genevieve Lingary, Mir. and Mrs. Michael Croce and George Champion.