davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-28

Our crystal-gazing department
had a field day" not so long ago.
Too impatient to wait until April
5, we staged our own Easter
parade In washington, with the
type Of fashions that surely will
be evident In the real prome-
made a week from tomorrow.
The results Of that jaunt are
pictured on this page today.
Because this city Of ours has
shown itself well qualified as a
fashion leader, spring styles
should be more interesting than
usual this year. 1t Is, more than
ever, squestion Of looking pretty
and feminine without being ac-
cused Of extravaganza, and the
stores are chock-full Of clothes
to I'LL the bill. And 50, when you
pin on your orchid corsage East
er morning, take q quick look at
your new costume. Chances are
good that If you're really WELL
groomed woman, the outfit will
feature some Of the smart new
trends for spring.
Among the important arrivals
in town are those clothes 'de-
signed by Adrian which we
have photographed. OF course
you remember Adrian from the
land of filmdom, and probably
you'll be as interested as Is the
fashion world to hear that his
clothes now are available. AS
one reporter said, these fashions
are not for just any woman.
They are directed at the sophis-
ticated type and they haA the
beautiful detailing that some ex-
perts say has not been seen since
the Paris couture vanished.
At any rate. these fashions are
typical of the spring clothes
Washington is buying for its
Easter parade. For instance.
there's a beige woolen suit whose
Evening star., 1942-03-28
Ne1U Greeting
Cards Smart
Br Dorothy Murray

Eastertime is one of the seasons
when the fashion writer's grow
lyrical in their efforts to describe
milady's new spring styles IN
suits, dresses and gay accessories,
and the smart and much-dls-
cussed chapeaus boasting every
thing from birds to complete
flower gardens. 1t is also the
season when the stores 60 all
out with their displays of cute
plush Dummies and chicks to dec
crate the youngsters Easter
baskets. Greeting cards, too, are
placed conspicuously on counters
in speciality shops and larger
stores. 1t is really surprising
how they grow in popularity each
year, and with good reason. for
Easter certainly is a fitting time
to remember your family and
friends and the appropriate mes
sage inscribed on the lovely cards
Is perfect way to let them know
you're thinking of them.
In the past, when the world
was at peace, the majority OF
people selected whimsical or gen.
eral cards, mostly of the snappy
verse and gay color type, deco
rated with animals and large eggs
and boasting a combination OF
brilliant colors. This year, al
though there are selections OF
this traditional card among the
supply on hand, the trend def
nitely has turned toward religious
significance. An excellent ex-
ample OF this type is a card with
the Twenty-third Psalm beau
tifully printed on pale blue and
white paper, with q border OF
lilies.
1t is interesting to note that
the military card that made its
bow recently to express greetings
of the various seasons is lacking
among the Easter selection. In
stead, the families and friends
Of the men in service are sending
them messages expressing faith
and hope.
The usual speciality cards for
mother and dad. other members
Of the family and. Of course. the
sweetheart are well represented
h q variety Of types and colors.
Evening star., 1942-03-28
Enjoy Your Entertaining
Book by Ida Bailey Allen Treasure House of Ideas

Entertaining. the staff Of the
Woman's Page that gives party
suggestions on request, could go
off on a long vacation and not be
missed in the least!
Far more serious and scientific
in vein is DR.. Richard M. Fields
The Complete Book of Diets for
All Ages" also published by
Doubleday, Doran. A complete
and well thought out group Of
normal diets are planned for
persons from infancy to old age.
and the very large section Of
special diets is planned to aid In
the cure and treatment Of more
than 300 ailments.
A health QUESTIONABLE Is fur
nished to help you In determin-
ing your state of we'll being-or
lack of it-and from then on
you will find diet suggestions to
make you feel better and look
better py following q sensible
routine of eating.
1t would not be wise. Of course.
to undertake to diagnose your
own physical condition. and then
apply the diet that you thought
was recommendation you can
not possibly know offhand what.
If anything, is wrong with you.
But it would be very helpful to
discuss the book with your ply
sician, and with his help deter
mine just what diet would be
best for your we'll being. The
clear and easy-to-read way in
which the diets are presented
makes the book Of value when
you need constant reference as
to what is, or is not, acceptable
to your particular condition.
Evening star., 1942-03-28
By Betsy CaS,ceH,
Women's News Editor.

OF turning a regular fruit ven-
doris pushcart into a rolling bar
and refreshments table for an
outdoor party has me so en-
chanted that I'm going in search
of pushcart and some paint and
a brush without delay!
II every woman in Washing
ton owned a copy Of Successful
Evening star., 1942-03-28

ing that you may not have q
new sink or any heavy equip
ment, that structural changes
are out OF the question and even
small carpenter jobs require
several weeks to get started, you
would be smart to conf1ne all
your efforts to surface treatment
that will make the kitchen an
attractive and pleasant place to
work, and to simplify it to the
extent that you can accomplish
it all yourself If you find you
cannot get assistance.
A kitchen must be spic and
span, but it may be that way
without looking like laboratory.
If you have monel metal or hard
finished work table tops and
shining tile walls you have the
nucleus for a beautiful kitchen
because all your work surfaces
are finished. But II yours are
a bit shabby you are going to
have to pretty up" the kitchen
to take your mind on the things
you cannot have.
Concentrate first on your win
dow and working area. Frilly
sheer curtains tied back, with
calico or checked gingham for
ruffle across the top. will catch
the eye and please you as you
walk in. If you do not have
Venetian blinds, and shades
trouble you in a kitchen, ar
range lined percale or calico cur
tains on brass rings to slide on a
rod. These may be pulled across
in the evening for privacy and
pushed back for sunlight. They
may also be whisked in and
out OF a washing machine with
the greatest of ease. Nothing
beats growing plants for pleasure
in a kitchen, and II you have a
canary put him there to sing to
you while you work.
Next try work routine and re-
arrange to save steps. If the cup
board with cooking utensils is on
one side of the room, the icebox
on another and the work table
and stove on still another, you
will wear yourself out gathering
utensils and ingredients to bake
cake. Remember that you are
not only a cook, but wife, mother,
housekeeper, hostess and defense
worker-with cook thrown in for
good measure" You have to stay
pretty, keep cool and beautiful
and produce smart dinner with
out feeling like a marathon run
ner at the end of it all. So, while
you can't move the sink or the
stove, you can get your cooking
supplies and utensils at hand,
even If you have to build shelves
under the kitchen table so that
you can run the whole operation
from your base Of supplies.
Then, for fun, get a whole new
set of working tools. The gayly
colored handles of all the inspir-
ing spoons, whippers, eggbeaters
end gadgets for every conceivable
use will urge you to culinary en-
deavors If only for the fun Of
seeing how they work. Match
these with a set of mixing bowls,
a new flour sitter, a pottery cas-
serole and some glass baking
dishes and your new life will be
complete.
You might as we'll realize that
with charming cook in the
kitchen turning out unusual con-
coctions, family and friends are
likely to be much under foot, so
plan the room as combination
reception room and quick lunch
emporium. A table or counter
along one side OF the room out
Of the working area with q bench
or stools pushed under 1t will
keep admiring guests at a safe
distance while you work. and also
serve as breakfast and snack bar
for the children when tray sup
pers are the rule Of the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-24

CONTINUED from Page u
during bitter struggles on the part
of the workers to establish their
unions"
Such experiences, Murray wrote,
we're similar to the great heroic
struggles" of the UNIV during its
dark days" between 1925 and 1888.
The letter, written March 16, con-
cluded by respectfully" requesting
continued payment of the per capita
tax lin the usual manner"
The UNIV stopped paying its C1O
dues, withholding $4,000 in both
February and March, computed at
five cents for each of its 100000
members, when 1t demanded re-
payment of the cash advance.
ne executive officers reminded
Kennedy that "the benefits which
accrue to any affiliated union should
not be enjoyed by any union which
deliberately withhclds its per capita
tax"
Kennedy wrote Murray March IL
presenting the UMW's claim. Murray
turned the letter over to the execu-
tive board. 1t in turn shifted the is
sue to the executive officers and siH
vice presidents, with yesterdays de-
cision resulting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-24

italy, he came to this country AZ
years ago.
Mr.. Ferraro lived in Port WASH
ington, Long Island, for ten Yeas
before coming to Waterbury, where
he had since resided. Until his re-
tirement two years ago he had been
employed for 20 years by the Wa
terbury Buckle company.
Mr.. Ferraro was a communicate
Of the church Of Our Lady OF
Lourdes and q member Of its Holy
Name society. He also belonged to
the Socieita Torellisi Orundi.
He is survived by four sons, An
thony Of the Waterbury fire de-
partment; Alfonso, Albert and
ROCCO; one daughter, Mrs. James
Fischetti; two sisters, Mrs. Vim
cenza Fasano and Mrs. Carmells
| Cimmenera; tee grandchildren, al
of Waterbury. His wife was the late
Angelina Gasprogato) Feraro.
The funeral will take place or
Monday morning at Q o'clock from
| the Colasanto funeral home, 934
Bank street, to the church Of Oul
Lady Of LourdeS at 9:45 O'Clock
Burial will be in the family plot o
Calvary cemetery.
Friends may call at the funera
home on Saturday and Sunda.
from 2 to II O'Clock.
The members Of the Societil
Torellisi Orundi viii meet at tn
funeral home on Sunday evenint
at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-24
SCH0LEY INDICTED
AS v. F. W. LEADER

Edward @. Scholey was installed
rs commander Of Wheeler Young
post, Veterans Of Foreign Wars, at
a meeting held last night at Florio
hall on Bank street. Guests from
numerous other posts Of the city
and Naugatuck and West Haven at
tended. Joseph Dempsey Of Derby
was in charge Of the installation
ceremonies.
Others who took once were:
Senior vice commander, Paul Reed;
junior vice commander, Francis A.
cullen; quartermaster. Arthur La
Belle; adjutant, Frank =. Affhauser;
Judge advocate, william Schneer;
chaplain, Michael Dezinno: sur
geon, Robert q. Overton; ofiicer Of
the day, Albert r. Rely: patriotic
instructor, william ]. sharahan;
historian, Walter Racicot; service
of1icer, Paul Reed; legislative otti-
Ger, Daniel J. Mahaney; color bear
ers, John Shimkevich and Louis A.
Mguto: delegates to New Haven
county council, Francis W. Oren-
cole and John r. Luddy; alternatesi
Donald Lucian and Nicholos Man
Glni.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-24
.MARSELLA ASKS
FOR ARMY DUTY
Member Of Waterbury PO-
lice Dept. World War
Vet Volunteers

patrolman Clarence Marsella Of
the Waterbury Police department Is
awaiting instructions to report fol-
active duty with the q. s. Army,
having volunteered for enlistment
1t was learned today. The popular
policeman, q veteran Of the World
war, has been accepted by the army
after passing physical tests but has
received no definite instructions.
II ordered to report for regular
duty Patrolman Marsella would
presumably be given a leave Of alb
sence by the board of police COM
missioners. He is married and sup
ports wife and child niece at his
home on Woodbine street. He has
signed waivers Of support.
Earlier this week, the appeals
board Of the NTH district granted
another 90-day deferment to two
supernumerary policemen, unmar-
ried, on whose behalf appeals had
been fled by police Superinten-
dent william J. Roach. The police
chief claimed that the men, one q
factory guard and the other SUI
pernumerary on active duty, were
Indispensable. The appeals board
gave him 90 days to secure replace
ments.
Patrolman Marsella, now on traf-
flc duty on East Main street, was
with the Yanke Division in France.
Wounded and gassed, he was
awarded the Purple Heart,
He has been a reserve officer for
some years, and may receive an
army commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-24
Waterbury Nurse At
San Juan, Porto Rico
Statement on Associations Meeting includes List Of
Members on Active Duty; Dr.. WinsIOw to Speak

monthly by the American Red
cross Nursing Service which Is the
reserve for the army and the naEy.
To help meet this need, It y Of
interest 70 report that the age limit
has been raised from 40 to IS years
81 age for the staffs Of the rs Army
Affiliated Medical Units which are
being formed. Each unit VII Ire
ouire from so to 100 nurses each.
only those nurses who are enrolled
IN the first reserve Of the American
Red Gross Nprsiig Service are eli
gible for assignment TO these evacu.
ton, surgical and general hospital
units which will serve In camps
here and with troops abroad.
How to secure q sufficient mum.
Der Of nurses for these units as well
as to supply the nursing service Tor
the armed force and FOR the civil-
ian population will be discussed at
the Stamford meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-24
ROOSEVELT EXPLAINS

washington, April 24.-(UP)-
President Roosevelt said today he
had been advised officially Of the in
ternment Of an American plane In
Siberian Russia.
Banteringly, he then said that the
plane apparently was one of the
aircraft which came from Shangri-
T,a-fictional Utopia in Tibet, Mr..
Roosevelt said on Tuecday that
"ounbers which raided Tokyo and
three other Japanese war centers
were based secretly in Shangri-La.
"Will that plane become lend
'ssse plane now?" he was asked. s
He laughed and said he had no
'~formation beyond oftlcial notifica-
lion Of the planes internment.
Soviet dispatches quoted the n.y.
ers, who made a forced landing in
siberia, as saying that they had
participated in the Japanese raids
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-24

Or. C-E. A. Winslow, professor Of
public health, School Of Medicine,
yale University. New Haven, Will
be the luncheon speaker at the
spring meeting Of the Connecticut
state Nurses Association, We'd
nesday, April 20, at the Presby-
terrain church, 80 Broad street, SIAM
ford, Conn.
Or. Winslow Is an international
authority on public health. His
interest in the development Of the
nursing profession to meet the De-
mands being made upon u have
been demonstrated many times. He
IS as fearless in telling Its faults as
he is generous in presenting its
virtues and always, he Is construc-
tive. DR.. Winslow will tell the
nurses what they must do to meet
the present unusual demands OF
''The World Today" which IS his
subject.
information Just received by the
State Nurses association shows that
its members are serving not only IN
the army camps and naval hospi-
tails In this country; some are With
the armed forces abroad while some
are at the port Of embarkation IN
California waiting for further or
ders.
Olga q. Haefs, Ann M. Leonard
and Catherine M. Demaris Of Hart
ford. are in Australia: Rosemary
Corrigan Of Hartford, is at Fort
| Shafter, Honolulu, T. H.; Nadejda
M. Harnick Of waterbury, is at San
Juan, Porto Rico; Phyllis Jones
of Hartford, is at Bethel, Alaska.
Winifred M. Weake Of Old Lyme
and Lillian M. Tiff Of Seymour,
are with the Harvard Unit in Eng
land. A complete roster Of Con-
necticut nurses In service Is being
compiled. III.
these are only a few Of the 1000
nurses in the United States who
are serving with the army; 1,l84
are serving with the navy. Both
army and navy nurses gave heroic
| service at Pearl Harbor and have
been cited for valor. A few have
been reported to have been taken
prisoners by the japanese at Wake
and Guam.
While Connecticut has supplied
considerable number OF nurses
for the armed forces, more are
4 needed and Connecticut will have
to give It's proportionate share OF
the 1000 nurses that are neeoeo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-24
FRENCH CONCERN.
ADDED TO LIST.
Eight New England Plants
Join LabOr-Manage-
ment Drive

Boston, April "A. ~ Eight New
England manufacturing establish
ments are among 100 additional
plants which have reported the for
/, nation OF Joint labor-management
committees in the nation wide drive
headed by D3nald M. Nelson, chair
man of the War Production Board
to increase and accelerate war pro-
duction, it was announced today by
the Regional Information Office,
OEM. II Court street. This brings to
900 the total number of plants In
the country which have already or
ganized management COM
NIT ees. The Connecticut plants in
cluded in the latest report are;
American Hardware Corporation
New Britain; Bristol Brass Com
pany, Bristol; French Small Tube
Branch, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-24
OBITUARY


BOISVERT-Regin A. Boisvert,
Jr. also known as Greenwood, IL,
of 81 Fuller street, died this morning
at st. Mary's Hospital following q
lorg illness.
He is survived by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Reginald Boisvert; three
brothers, Robert, George and Rich
ard; two sisters, Lorraine and Shir-
ley; and his paternal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Boisvert.
The funeral will take place Mon
day morning from the Gagnon Fu-
neral Home, 1856 South Elm street,
at time to be announced. Burial
will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends
may call at the Funeral Home to-
morrow and Sunday afternoons and
evenings.
FTSHER-A. Earl Fisher, "A, OF II
Baldwin street, WATERFOWL, died this
morning at st. Mary's Hospital.
Mr.. Fisher is survived by his wife,
Mrs. F. Dorothy (Duley) Fisher; six
sons; and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Fisher of Beckley, West Vir-
ginia.
The funeral win be held from the
Clark Funeral Home, 20 State street
time and other arrangements to be
announced.
DENVER-Mrs. Margaret Denver
wife Of Howard Denver, Of Falls
avenue, Oakville, died at her home
last night following a short illness
A native of Oakville, she had re-
sided there all Of her life.
Mrs. Denver was a graduate OF
Russell grammar school, and Crosby
high school.
She leaves, besides her husband,
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
O'Connell; three sisters, Miss Jo-
sephine O'Connell, Mrs. Walter
Fem and Mrs. Emil Therrien; and
three brothers, Raymond, Edward
and Robert O'Connell, all Of OAK
vile.
The funeral win be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Null
vile funeral home, 270 West Main
street, Rev. Oscar Locke, pastor Of
Union Congregational Church, will
offlciate. Burial will be in old Pine
Grove cemetery, this city.
ZAPPONE-Angela zappone, nine
months old daughter Of Nicholas
! and Mary (Genova) Zappone Of
I Manhan street, died this morning
at st. Mary's Hospital following
brief illness.
Besides her parents, she leaves
two brothers, Francis and Thomas
Zappone.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at 1918 o'clock from the
Co.asanto funeral home, 954 Bank
street, to the church Of Our Lady
Of Lour6es for services at II o'clock.
Burial will be In Calvary ceme-
terry. Friends may call at the funer-
al home today from 2-ll o'clock.
FERRARO-R affaele Ferraro, SO,
Of As South View street, died this
morning at st. Mary's hospital fol-
lowing a brief illness. A native Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-24
INTERNS
U. S. WARPLANE
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page II
landed in maritime territory" the
communique said.
Forced Landing
According to the statement Of
the planes crew, on that day the
plane participated in an American
air raid on the Japanese ISLANDS
and. having lost its bearings, made
q forced landing on Soviet terri
tory.
TN conformity with universally
accepted international rules Soviet
authorities interned the American
plane and its crew.,
No retails were given of the land
ing of the plane and there was no
clue as to the landing place, in that
part Of Russian territory from which
Japan could be bombed at will
from end to end II Russia and Japan
were at war instead of being In a
delicate state Of neutrality under
their treaty.
Nor was any detail given Of the
nature Of the conference between
Stanley and Stain and Molotov.
Stanley had arrived In Kuiby
shev April z by plane to assume hi
new post. He presented his credei1'
tials to President Mikhail Kalinll
at Moscow April "A.
Question Unanswered
Only yesterday Vice-Foreig1
Comanissar s. A. Lozovsky. chic
war spokesman. had been asked her
what attitude the government woult
take If an American bombing plant
made a forced landing in Russian
territory.
Lo7ovsky said he could not an
swer hypothetical question OF tina
sort, and added that there had beer
no recent change in Russo-Japanes'
relations.
Admiral STANDBY, on his arriva
in Russia, at once took the oppor
tunity 10 express himself.
"The best way to help Great Bri
tain is to help the Russians XII
Germans, he said. Russia is thu
vital front"
He said the United States woulc
do everything 1t could to overcome
obstacles In the way Of supplying
the Russian army. The primary
task Of the United States, he said
was to keep Its fleet and its forces
in the Pacific supplied, and Russia
came next. He promised that United
States deliveries to Russia would be
up with the schedule by the end OF
this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-24
GRIPS HAD USED
WRONG ATTITUDE

Boston, April "a - (UP)-Krish-
nalal shridhararli, an Indian att
thor, says Sir Stafford Grips
mission to India failed because he
went there with an inflexible "take1
it-or-leave-it' program.
Speaking at the fourth annual
Authors Luncheon here, he laid
yesterday that another reason for
the collapse. Of negotiations was the
British refusal to put an indian
in supreme command OF home de-
tense.
He said there should be a native
leader to whom all military au-
thorities, including Gen. Sir Arclli-
bald Wavell, would be responsible.
He described Wavell as the "man
who went across the Libyan desert
like lightning and came back ike
lightning"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-24
THREE BRUSH FIRES
ON TODAY'S RECORD

Firemen responded to alarms for
three brush fires this morning. Two
we're on property of the City Of
waterbury, one at Hamilton Park
and another near the Cheshire
line. The third threatened a house
owned by E. Christy Erik on Ches-
hire road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-24
gMALL sHTp sHELLED

Washington April "a - (U.P) 500
An enemy submarine shelled small
q. S. merchant vessel off the At
lantic coast, the Navy announced
today. Survivors have been landed
Ut an east coast port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-24
CAM nE THANIkA
mann on TIsANKa

We wish TO thank our many
friends, relatives and neighbors for
ot sympathy and kindness shown US
during our recent bereavement, the
death Of our beloved aunt, Sars.
Emma Maude Fisk.
k6lgnedO IL.
NIX. AND MRS, CHARLES
- - LQMI1a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-24
Full Weather Report

Boston, April s4-(UP)-Weather
forecast: x...,.
change I'm temperature tonight