davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-11

to put up the most effective defense
possible. It follows that the cost to
the United States may be heavy. But
that the target is feasible of attain
ment is already a demonstrated his
torical circumstance. Jimmy Doo-
little made it on April 18, and his
achievement can be and must be re-
peated as soon and as often as neces-
sary. Thus the heart Of the octopus
will be destroyed.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

During six out Of the last nine
years the F. B. I. has arrested more
nineteen-year-old youths than per-
sons OF any other age. It looks now
as II the military police viii shortly
take over this chore.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

a.. Inc Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
paper and also the local news published herein
paper "a and also the local news publisher herein
herein also are reserved
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Member of the Associated Press.

Entered as second-c,ass matter post office
Washington, D. c,
Evening star., 1942-10-11


$4,000 900 tons year in the war period,
against capacity Of 85,000,00O tons in
this country.
A reason for this record has been the
unwillingness of the War Production
Board and its various predecessor agen-
cies to tackle the basic problems Of in
dustrial mobilization. Emphasis was
upon ways and means of preserving the
greatest possible amount of ordinary
business, rather than upon speedy mobil-
izaticn of the Nations resources for
production of weapons. All of that now
is changing, but its effect has been to
cause war production to lag about one
year behind the original reported plans.
Back in 1910, high of1icials were saying
that if they just could have until mid
1s4l they would overwhelm the rest Of
the world in arms production. Then
in 1941, the same of1cials said that by
mid-l942 American production would
overshadow that Of the rest Of the world
combined and would be decisive in the
war. Now the ofhcials are saying that
by mid-l943 this country is really going
to have something to show
The strong prospect Is that these
officials are right at last. It was the
Nations good luck that Russian resist
ance was formidable enough to give
time for the United States to 70
through Its lengthy adjustment to war
preparation and then to war itself.
Az the changes Ia Government now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
Party Honors
 Miss Ruth Booth

Miss Ruth Booth, whose wedding to Elmer Gladding will take place on June 20, was feted recently by Mrs. Eugene Gladding with 8 green back shower given at the latter's home on South street.
 Among the guests were Mrs. Grace Worck, Mrs. Ruby Monson Mrs. Catherine Ruggles, Mrs. Wa terworth, Mrs. P. Donovan, Mrs Kemberly, Mrs. Peg Weyman, Mrs Ann Kushlis, Mrs. John Lally, Mrs Baribault, Mrs. McNamara, Mrs. M Ryan, Mrs. Elna Gladding, Mrs. S Stevens, Mrs. Lillian Ford, Mrs. F Ford, Mrs. Mary Brophy, Mrs. Ed mond McGrath, Mrs. Kathryn pal- ton, Mrs. A. Cameron, Mrs. Thomas Riley, Mrs. B. Gladney, Mrs. Mary Shelley, Mrs. Anna Capaldo, Mrs Elizabeth Shanahan; Y
 Mrs. Hilda Griffin, Mrs. James Cow, Mrs. Andrew Healey, Mrs. Es- telle Cuddy, Mrs. Dorothy Puddy Mrs. Genevieve Garceau, Mrs James Mullen, Mrs. M. Shugrue Mrs. M. Shiel, Mrs. Ray Booth, Mrs Charles Hu1sart, Mrs. Helen Colby Mrs. Arthur Phelan, Mrs. Calvin Mary Dalton, Irene Riley, Agnes V Cuddy, Emeline Ryan, Marge Wa terworth, Agnes E. Cuddy, Dorothy McG Goldrick, Agnes Kelly and Doris Gladding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
METHODIST GROUP WILL SEAT KRAFT
Waterville Member Takes Over District Presidency
 Sunday Evening

Mrs. Frank Wilson of Thomaston avenue entertained the Grace Methodist church Epworth League at her home last evening. It was revealed that George Kraft, presi- dent, will be installed as president of the Waterbury District of Metho- dist Youth next Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the First Methodist church.
 Miss Olive Johnson, of the Epworth league, will be stated as secretary-treasurer. William Hof- king of the Watertown Methodist church will be installed as vice. president. Rev. Bradley Longstaff, pastor of the Naugatuck Methodist church. will be guest speaker. In- Stallation of officers will be con- ducted by Miss Virginia Menasian, president of the New Haven Dis trict of Methodist Youth.
 A devotional service on the topic. "Way of Salvation" was conducted by Elmer Thorpe preceding the league meeting. Counselors present included: Mrs. Frank Wilson, Arthur Twelves, Mrs. Ernest Weise and Vim cent Leonard.
 League members present were: Elmer Thorpe, George Kraft, Olive Johnson, Jane Johnson, William Braunsdors, Minet Greene, Helen Wilson and Shirley Cook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

jaw is shut forever.
 HAVING gas, tire and car
 III trouble these days? Read
 Your Car Is Made to Last" Put
 nam: $1.5O) by Herman Bishop
 and Bergen Evans. They explain
 why your bus is good for many
 more miles and how to get those
 miles-R you can get the tires and
 gas.
 ESCAPE FROM DEATH
 WHEN the great crimes of the
 w Nazis glare from the histories for future generations, few of Hit. ler's felonies will be more revoltine than what his master men did to helpless civilians. One of the better accounts of this forlorn group is Flight to Freedom" (Duell, Sloane & Pearce: $2.75, by Barbara Pado. wicz.
 The amazing story of the odyssey of this Polish woman and her G. year-old son from Warsaw to Hun gary to Yugoslavia to Italy to Por- tugal to Brazil should stiffeh the determination of women everywhere to see that 1t doesn't happen again.
 She had the boy dodged strafing planes, slid down high mountains, hid in caves, starved, and found help in the most unexpected places, which leads her to believe there are many more people than the Gestapo ex- poets who are ready to strike when the day comes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
Personal
Red Cross .HouseuUGrnli1g Tea On Friday Afternoon

tea will be used to supply canteen service for the house.
 Mrs. J. Chester Little who is in charge of nutrition and canteen work for the chapter is directing arrangements. Mrs. Gordon Hurl- burt, the former Ethel Chase who was a resident of the home, will as- sist at the reception. Another member of the prominent family which has donated use of the home to the Red Cross, Mrs. Irving Chase, will be among those presid- ing at the tea tables. .eMrs. Hurlbut is serving as house chairman for the organization.
 Mrs. Leavneworth Sperry, secre- tary of the chapter, Mrs. Bernard Fitzpatrick, member of the borad, and Mrs. John M. Burrall, whose husband is chairman of the chap ter, will pour. Mrs. Carl Weyand, chairman of volunteer services, will receive the guests.
 Mrs. Little's committee of canteen workers who are assisting include Miss Mae Murnane, Miss Maureen Bowling, Mrs. Elizabeth Luddy, Mrs, Margaret Carroll, Mrs. Mary Real, Mrs. Helen Brophy, Mrs. Leo Fox, Mrs. Norwood Webster, Mrs. Samuel Budde, and Miss Wood. Others who will assist include Mrs. Frederick VanValkenburg Mrs. Carl Heebner and Mrs. Jesse Palen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
Pupils Participate
 In Vocal Recital

Voice pupils of Mrs. Marjorie Nuhn were heard in recital Mon- day evening at Davenport Hall. Students of Mrs. Kathryn Fenn sang as guest artists. Mrs. Eliza beth David and Mrs. Dorothy Free- man accompanied.
 The program follows: "Let My Songs Fill Your Heart" Charles; Margaret Michell, Waltz Song' from Romeo and Juliet" Gounod and Cloths of Heaven" Dunhill; Lois Freeman, "Oh Sleep Why Dost Thou Leave Me-" Handel, and Who'll Buy My Lavender" Ger man; Ruth Staegeman, By the Bend of the River" Edwards; Joan Burner, Little Slippers of the Rain," La Forge; Muriel Andrews, Coin Home" Dvorak, and Sym pathy," Friml; Elwood Holman, aria frcm Elijah" MendelsSohn and "Kashmiri Song," Woodford- -Finden.
 Guest artists, pupils of Mrs. Kathryn Fenn: Betty Macdonald, Do Not Go My Love-" Hageman and "The Answer" Terry; Airline Bauder, "zueignung," Strauss, and Spirit Flower" Campbell -Tipton; i; duet from "Hansel and Gretel,' Humperdink.
 Ensemble, "A May Day Carol" Deems Taylor; Dorothy Straw, "Nymphs and Fauns," Bemberg and "The ChrySanthemum," Sal- ter; Ralph Lyon, Let This Mind Be in You" David, and "The Blind Ploughman," Coningsby Clarke; Miss Mitchell and MT. Lyon, duet from "Thais," Massenet; Irene Mac Lean, aria from Marriage of Fig aro," Mozart, and "On An April Bough,' Lang; Robert Hill, aria from Faust" Gounod, and Sylvia" Speaks; Miss MacNaught and MT. Hill, duet from Don Pasquale," Domizetti; Martha MacNaught, Into the Night" Edwards, and Loves in My Heart" Woodman: Angeline Codianiu, aria from Hero diade." MaSsenet, and "Caro, Caro- Fl Mic Bambin," Guarnieri; en- semble, Thank God for 8 Garden" Del Riego, and Americas Message" Johnston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
SlUeet Briars Plan
 Trip To Neuv York

Miss Bertha Paoloni presided al the senli-monthly meeting of the Sweet Briars Sorority which was held recently at the home of Mrs Fred Doyon on East Liberty street
 Plans were discussed for the an- nual trip to New York City, on Sunday June IA, and for a hot dog roast to take place in the near fu- ture.
 Mrs. Fred Doyon received a gift from the Sorority in celebration of her first wedding anniversary.
 After the business meeting, sup per was served.
 Members in attendance were: Misses Bertha Paoloni Marie Leon, Connie, Morea, Ida Yannetta, Anna Polonis, s. Dolores Paoloni and Mrs. Rae Datalle, Mrs. Tina Ranaudo, and Mrs. Jennie Doyon.
 The next meeting will be held at the home of Misses s. Dolores & Bertha Paoloni of Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
Variety Shower At OLander Home

Mrs. Carl Olander and Mrs. Rob- ert Allyn entertained recently at the formers home in Robinwood with a miscellaneous shower in compliment to Miss Eunice Reichen- bach of Lockhart avenue.
 Among the guests were Mrs. John Ericson, Mrs. Emil Johnson, Mrs. Joseph Biron, Mrs. Axel Forsell, Mrs. Carl Anderson, Mrs. John Hendrickson, Mrs. Louis Hendrick- son, Mrs. Otto Reichenbach, Eleanor Reichenbach, Norma Hendrickson, Edith Hendrickson, Mae Isaccson, Esther Ericson, Mrs. Packard, Mrs. ?. Perkins, Mrs. George Post, Esther Hendrickson, Mrs. Harold Hendrick- son, Mrs. Charles Hendrickson, Ber- tha Christensen;
 Mrs. B. Soldenson, Mrs. o. Olsen, Mrs. T.. Lovedale, Edna VanRiper, Mrs. Burritt Curtiss, Mrs. James Couch, Mrs. Henry Hendrickson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

Hersey skillfully alternates chapters on the life of General MacArthur with others on our sec- ond Alamo, passing his battle chap ters on official sources and many unpublished press dispatches. Her sey's Macarthur is more of man but what 8 raan-with faults and virtues found in any American live wire.
 Excellent accounts of Colin Kelly, Meyer Levin, Ralph D. Brown, John D. Bulkeley, Mrs. Macarthur, Enrico Maritime and other heroes flame through this book, but the heroes to nom and dad, plain pri- yates, sailors, marines, nurses and Filipino Scouts get one of the finest tributes ever paid fighting men and women.
 Few adventure tales will assault and capture the imagination so completely as "The Commandos," & fast-stepping story of the griny- faced battlers who make Mad Adolf madder, and prepare the way for a second European front.
 There Is a love interest, but 1t is largely blacked out by factual &C., counts of Commando training and attacks. One of their neat tricks when approaching a Nazi sentry at night is to hoist the hand with the Hitler salute and continue the sa- lute by gouging the enemy's mouth, nose and eyes until he can't see.
 FORGE WASHINGTON'S
 " cash bAok contains an item
 of $S4 paid to Dr. Samuel Bard
 for removing a carbuncle. Wash
 ington'S life was saved, and J.
 Brett LangstafH has written an
 outstanding biography of the man
 of medicine, "Dr. Bard of Hyde
 Park" (Dutt0n: $3.75). This live
 ly account of the most important
 physician in early New York re-
 lateS how he founded the first
 medical school, lived through the
 turbulent Revolutionary days and
 attended the ailments to such prominent persons as Franklin,
 Robert Livingston, General Gates,
 Hamilton, Burr and others.
 A AMERICANS give the Japs and "A Nazis a verbal kick in the pants as many times day as possible, but there are few attacks against Italy or the Italians, except for the field days enjoyed by cartoonists and jokesters at the expense of aging Mussolini. A good explana- ton may be found in "The Real Italians" (Columbia University Press: $2), by Count Carlo Sforza, minister of foreign affairs for Italy before Benito's daring march on Rome in the safety of an armored train.
 This valuable book reviews the cultural, economic and political con- tributionS of Italy and they have been great and shows that "the history of Italy proves that the true social order under which its people progress and prosper has nothing in common with the FascistS."
 As Mazzini and Cavour were the first great spokesmen for 8 united Europe, SO Sforza believes his home- land will be in the lead again for stable peace after Il Duce'S jutting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
Friends Entertain
 Dorothy OLdersho1U

Dorothy E. Oldershaw of Farview street. Wolcott, was feted recently by Mrs. Charles Book, Sr., at the latter's home on Clematic avenue.
 Red, white and blue colors with iris and amaryllis decorated the house for the party during which the bride-to-be received an electric waffle iron and grill.
 Among the guests were Mrs. Kate Miller, Mrs. Kate Matthews, Mrs. Andrew Craft, Mrs. George Wood, Mrs. Louis Stemm, Mrs. William Maton, Mrs. George Houlihan and Mrs. Starr Oldershaw.
 Charles Book III of Clematis avenue has returned for the sum- mer months from Gordon Military at Evansville, Georgia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
Bertha HdbeLkG
 Becomes Bride

Before the altar banked with gladioli, peonies and ferns Miss Bertha Marguerite Habelka of Wa tertown this morning exchanged her nuptial VOWS with Walter J. Ger aghty of Albion street.
 Rhe Reverend John w. Fay of St. Patrick's Church, Hartford, of- ficiated at the nine o'clock cere- mony at St. Johns Church in Wa tertown. During the nuptial mass Miss Marie Roberge played 9 special program with William O'Brien singing Schubert's Ave Maria" and "Panis Angelicus."
 The bride, the daughter of Mir and Mrs. John Habelka, was ~at- tended by her sister, Miss Mary Habelka, as maid of honor. The groom, the son of MT. and Mrs. John Geraghty, had as his best man, Francis T. Sullivan, with George Habelka, brother of the bride, and Vincent F. Kelly as usf- CTS.
 A gown of white ninon with Alencon lace was worn by the bride. The lace edged her sweet heart neckline and accentuated the shoulder line of her long, fitted sleeves. Lace godets were inserted in the bouffant skirt which ended in 6 circular train. A coronet of drawn work tulle with orange blos- sons held her fingertip veil of silk illusion. She carried an arm bou- quet of white roses, orchids and Sweetpeas.
 The Nile green starched chiffon gown of the maid of honor was fashioned with a shirred bodice having a heart shaped neckline and bracelet sleeves. Green velvet bows trimmed the back of her flared skirt from waist to hemline. Her shoulder veil was draped from a floral tiara, and she carried as- sorted spring flowers.
 Guests from Detroit, Old Green wich, New Haven, Hartford and this city attended the reception at Old Hundred Inn, Southbury.
 Mrs. Habelka received in a moss green sheer redingote trimmed with matching grosgrain ribbon, a hat of white Baku straw, and a white orchid corsage. Mrs. Ger aghty was dressed in a twin print ensemble of navy and white chif- ion over crepe, white hat trim med in blue, and corsage of white orchids.
 For travel the bride chose a frock of green polka dot crepe with a coat of natural linen, brown and white accessories, and a corsage of white orchids.
 Upon their return MT. and Mrs. Geraghty will reside. at 123 Waverly street.
 The groom is an alumnus of Crosby High School and attended the University of Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
Weddings
St. Marg1ret's
 COn1mencenleT eTit

In his address to the graduates of St. Margaret's school, pr. J1i1n c. Schroeder of Yale university stressed the responsibility of youth in formulating the values which will effect the future world. ''Worsu have always moulded the world to its best or its worst said pr. Schroeder.
 Rt. Rev. Frederick c. Budi1ng, DID,, bishop of Connecticut and chairman of the board of trustees, presented the diplomas at the ccm- mencement which took place ycs- terday morning at St. Johns parish house. Rev. Francis O. Ayers, rec- tor of St. Johns, presided.
 Among those seated on the plat- form were Miss Alberta s. Edell, headmistresS of the school: pr. Horace D. Taft, Robert s. Walker, John s. Coe, Charles A. Templeton, Irving s. Chase, Rev. Samuel A. Budde, Rev. Dr. John c. Walker. Rev. Gibson Winter, Bishop Bud- long, Rev. MT. Ayers and pr. Schroeder.
 4He graduates mcluueu. DOrH Ann Braman, first honors: Yvonn6 Marguerite Dolores dePotter, sec- ond honors; Suzanne Edgar,oD Hart, third honors; Charlotte Ross Anderson, Marian Andrew; Judy Ann Bluestone, Dee Anne Bonsib Eliza Kimball Brooks, Nancy Jane Burton, Margaret Cape, Mabel Bon. nell Craig, Margaret Hariot Ed. wards, Leila Semple Fellner, Alica Elizabeth Green, Coventry Grar- mer Greenman, Ellen Gowen Haight, Josephine Leilai Hill, Bar bara Isobel Hole, Sally Horan, Mary Botchford Jamieson, Charlotte Les- ter James, Jean Louise Knapp, Jes- sic Elizabeth MacFadyen, Lois Rhodes Marshall Emma Grace Mef- fert, Nancy Elizabeth Montague, Elizabeth Moore, Frank Diana Pent- large, Dorothy Marion Reymond, Hortensia Amanda Robinson, Rita Ruth Shore, Gloria Eleanor Strauss, Nancy Ann Staurgman, Marilyn Joy Walker, Gloria Laverne Weyand and Beverly Young.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
Chapter Conferred
 Degree. Last Night

Ninety officers and members of Naomi Chapter, Order of Eastern Star attended the iniatition cere- monies held last night at Masonic Hall. Mrs. Mary Messenger worthy matron, presided.
 The officers conferring the degree included: Mrs. Mary Messenger, worthy matron; Ray F. Messenger, worthy patron; Mrs. F. c. Marg- graf, secretary; Mrs. Alta Taylor, treasurer; Mrs. Hazel Curry, asso- ciate matron; Robert Curry, asso- ciate patron; Mrs. Ray StelI, con. ductress; Mrs. Marion Meister, as- sociate conductress; Mrs. Lillian Ro- deck, chaplain: Miss Alice Loren- sen, organiSt: William Clarke, sen. tinel; Mrs. Jean Stevens, warder: Miss Margaret Mitchell, marshal: Mrs. Hazel Wilkenbach, Electa; Mrs. Alldi Alderson, Martha; Miss Ger trude Carew. Esther; Miss Mildred Hansen, Ruth; and Mrs. Evelyn Davis, Adah,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
Notre Dame ALuH1lnde Fifty First Reunion

The fifty-flrst annual reunion of Notre Dame Academy Alumnae will be held on Monday, June 8, at the Waterbury Catholic High School Auditorium.
 "Te Deurn" will be sung in the Convent Chapel at seven o'clock, followed immediately by dinner.
 Reservations may be made through Mrs. Edward F. Conlan of Hillside avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
HopeUiLLe Club Meets
 Thursday EUenins

The regular monthly meeting oi the Welfare Committee of the Hope vile Community Club will be held Thursday evening at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. Angelo Rotella of Tracy avenue. Mrs. Joseph Mon. nerat, chairman. will preside at the business meeting.
 All members are urged to attend and to be ready to make returns on the raffel of the quilted bed spread.
 Plans for the annual dinner oi the group will also be made at this time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
i; SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Gradu0te Nurses Elect Officers

The Waterbury Graduate Nurses elected Miss Elizabeth Somers as its president with the following slate: Vice-president, Mrs. George Jack son; treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Kirk, and secretary, Miss Florence Ander- son.
 A supper preceded the meeting, with Miss Somers and Miss Nellie Strong as hoStesses. The annual reports were read by the members.
 On June 17 the annual picnic will be held at the home of Miss Ada Treat of Wilson street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
Lynch Couple
 ObserUe Date

MT. and Mrs. Clement Lynch of Clematis avenue celebrated their sixteenth wedding anniversary on Sunday at their home.
 A patriotic scheme of red, white and blue, with assorted spring flowers decorated the buffet supper table.
 Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs. Robert Watkins. MT. and Mrs. Irving Belts, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Norris, MT. and Mrs. Harold Beaulac, MT. and Mrs. Paul Delaney. MT. and Mrs. Howard Lane, Mrs. Ann Powers, MT. and Mrs. Charles Book, ST., and Charles Book, III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
CHURCH SPONSORS
 SUPPER, BAZAAR

The annual strawberry supper of St. Johns Episcopal church will be held this evening on the lawn of the parish house. In event of rain 1t will be held inside. The affair will get underway at 5:30 p. m. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
St. Anra's Aid Party
 DrelU Large CrolUd


 Underprivileged people will re- ceive the proceeds derived last night from the card party sponsored by St. Ann's Maternity Hospital Aid Association. More than three hun- dred guests attended the affair at the Hotel Elton.
 Co-chairmen were Mrs. Allen H. Upton and Mrs. William A. Ame- lung. They were assisted by Miss Mary F. Hennessey, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. Matthew Colney, Miss Vera Czarsasty, Mrs. Aurore Dor val, Mrs. Marie Novakowski, Mrs Patrick F. Porto, Mrs. Herman Mrs. Benjamin Rabino- witz, Mrs. Lillian Habbib and Mrs Paul Lucian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

A housewarming and tea will be held by the local American Red Cross chapter at its new house, the former Chase home at 165 Grove street, Friday, June 5, from 3:S0 to 5:30. The public has been in- vited to inspect the new quarters at that time. Proceeds from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
Engagements
.DEsCHINo-GIANCARLI

DESCHINO-GIANCARLI
 Mrs. Palma Giancarli of Nauga- tuck announces the engagement of her daughter Mary Giancarli to Vincent Deschino son of MT. and Mrs. John Deschino of Waterbury. The wedding will take place in the early fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the Tuesday evening tournament under the direction oi Mrs. J. c. Moriarty included: north south, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Allen 9l; Dr. Edgar Adams, Louis Mer- Till, 88 1-2; east-west, Mrs. Norman Cables, Mrs. Joseph Montabault l05 1-2; Mrs. Nelson Squires, Mrs Patrick Wallace, 94.
 The official standing is: Mrs Squires, Mrs. Wallace, 423 1-2; Mrs York, Mrs. Cables, 419 1-2; Mrs. Bulger, Mrs. Schmidt, 415 1-2; pr, Adams, MT. Kelly, 4l2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
HIGHLIGHTS FROM LATEST BOOKS
Two Fine War Books Lead List; Biographies and Novels Noted

emotional patriotic humping unvarnshed
 information Knopf $250 Hersey "The Commander (Duel Sloan $25O rlin& Arnold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

Q bazaar will be held in connection
 with 1t. Proceeds of the event will be turned over to the Army Navy Committee Fund of the Episcopal church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

John J. Shell of Oakhill avenue returney yesterday to Providence College, Providence, R. l., where he will begin his Junior year of studies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

Printed Silks. pc. and 2 pc. Seersuckers, pretty new cot- tons. Large size silks. All sizes 10 to 52.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-13
Sunshine Charity
Club Raises $3.50 In
Annual Drive!

The Women's Sunshine Charity
Club member Of the City Asso-
citation Of Colored Women's Clubs
launched its annual drive on Oct.
headed by Mrs, H. f. Cullins, chair
man of the WAYS and Means Com
mittec, with seven ladies', Mes
DANES Lille Jones, l.. A. Stewart,
5. @. Jameson, Daisy Dean, Eva
Watson. Freddie Anderson and ].
l.. Oliver competing for "the covet
ed miss Sunshine" crown. The
drive eliminated on Friday mite,
November 6 with an elaborate en-
tertainment at the USO Club. Mrs.
Lille Jones was the winning con-
testant, reporting the highest amt
Of money, with Mrs. Stewart rum
ing close second and Mrs. Jamie
son third. Friends and in service
men were entertained at the 9th
st. USO and Mrs. A. johnson
head of the program committee
presented Mrs. Cullins who paused
to thank friends who responded