davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Dr.. McNeiII to Speak
At Tabernacle Service

DR.. John McNeill, Scottish preach
er, radio speaker, musician composer
and world traveller, heard regularly
every Sunday at 8 am. over VOL
on the Church of the Air broadcast,
will speak at the -Sectarian
Tabernacle, 6440 Piney Branch road
NV, tomorrow at II am. and pm.
His subject for the morning serv-
ice will be Force or rce!-Fact or
Fancy!-Hope or Hoax" The ceie-
bratior of the Lcrds Table will
be observed, and there will be the
reception of new members. The
topic in the evening will be Times
Transcendent Truth" There will
be number of people baptized by
immersion. An old-fashioned song
service will precede the evening
service.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Staggered Hours Of Work
Instituted in New JERSEY

New Jersey has become the first
State in the country to start a
staggered hours program for work.
ers under Government authority,
the Office of Defense Transporta-
ton announced yesterday.
An ODT official said the action
was a possible forerunner of SINH
lar steps by municipalities through
the country in order to meet the
transportation crisis.
The New Jersey plan includes the
opening of all schools an hour later
than usual, and the shifting Of
working hours of Office forces of six
large companies so as not to con-
f7ict with the change of shifts at
war plants.
In Newark all retail business
houses were ordered to remain
closed between and 10 am. and
to stay open between 4 and 6 pm.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Grace Reformed

Rally day will be observed IN
the church school. The Rev. CAL
win H. Wingert is minister at $40
am. Elvin r. Troxel, superin-
tendent, is in charge Of the cele-
bration.
At II am. the service Of harvest
home will be celebrated with ap-
propriate church and altar decora-
tions. The pastor will preach.
A fellowship tea will be held at
ep.m. All newcomers to Washing
ton are invited. A program OF
recreation will follow.
Forty soldiers will be entertained
by the church next Saturday eve
ming with sightseeing tour, fol-
lowed by a dinner at the church
and program of recreation planned
by the young people.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Dr.. Helm to Preach
Two Sermons Tomorrow

At the morning service of the
Augustana Lutheran Church tomor-
row DR.. Arthur O. Helm will preach
m "I Believe in Jesus Christ" and
in the evening on THE Victorious
Life"
The trustees will meet at 8 pm
Tuesday and the deacons at pm
On Thursday evening meeting
of the Luther League will be held
Or, Fryxell of Augustana College
Rock island, ILL.,. will lecture on
my Year in the Philippines. The
public is invited.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Cleveland Park Church
To Hear Expert on China

At the II am. service Sunday, the
Rev. George w. Shepherd will speak
at the Cleveland Park Church. He
Is an authority on China, will speak
on the Far East, centering his mes
sage around the significance of the
overseas work OF the church.
Members to be received into the
church include Sherman Fox, Miss
Madeleine Pasche, Mrs. Waldo
Chamberlin and Miss Barbara Ted
ford.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Dr.. Ho||ister to Speak
On Beginning at Home

DR.. j. H. Hollister will speak on
beginning at Home" at IL am.
Sunday in the Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church. The sacrament Of
baptism will be administered.
DR.. Harris E. Kirk, minister of
the Franklin Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
Church of Baltimore, will open the
fall series of mioweek meetings
Thursday evening with a talk on
Keeping Spiritually Fit in These
Times"
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Evonge|istic Services
At Fountain Memorial

The Rev. Ralph Couey, pastor Of
the Fourth Avenue Baptist Church,
Louisville, KY, is continuing evange-
listic services at the Fountain Me-
mortal Baptist Church. He will
preach at II am. tomorrow on They
Left All and Followed Him" and at
8p.m. From Gethsemane to Joppa." "
Services to be held also at BIS pm.
for young people.
There will be services daily next
week at / 80 pm. for adults and also
at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Fruitful Living Topic
of Rev. D. w. Justice

The Rev. Daniel w. Justice will
preach at Trinity Methodist Church
tomorrow at II am. on Fruitful
Living" At 8 pm. his topic will be
The Gospel of World Wide Witness
Ing" the fifth in series of Living
Messages From the New Testament"
Ruth Circle will meet Tuesday at
1890 pm. for luncheon. At pm.
the Mems Bible Glass will meet for
election of officers.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will meet Wednesday
at 8 pm. A skit, Putting the DO
In Dollars" will be presented by
Ruth Circle and dedicated to Mrs.
L. w. Harris.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Safety Society to Meet

R. D. Leach, acting chief of the
Explosives Control Division OF the
Bureau OF Mines, will speak on the
Federal Explosive Control Act at
a dinner meeting OF the Washington
Safety Society at $50 pm. Wednes-
day in the Government Printing
Office dining room.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Full Gospel Tabernacle
To Have Guest Speaker

The Rev. Ernest S. Williams, guest
speaker at Full Gospel Tabernacle,
9l5 Massachusetts, avenue NV, to-
morrow is general superintendent
OF the Assemblies of God, with
headquarters at Springfield, Mo.
He will come to Washington to-
day from Philadelphia, where he
has been speaking at prayer con-
ference this week. He is widely
known as Bible expositor and pulpit
speaker, according to the Rev. B. E,
Mahan, Full Gospel Tabernacle pas
tor.
Evening star., 1942-10-10

The Axis Is watching you; keep
'em signing, while you keep buy
ing-War savings stamps.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Trtrnha

FRIENDS MEETING 1ORTHODOX1.
18th and Irving Streets NV.
9:45 a,m.-Sunday School
100 a.m.-Meeting for Worship.
All Welcome
Evening star., 1942-03-01

1T HAD BEEN o losing fight for
the windjommers for mony q
yeor. During the 1905 q smoII
fleet put into Son francisco eoeh
yeor with AIosko soImon. By
1880. all hod been replaced by
steom. But now comes 1912. with
torpedoes. troop and moterioI
movements, vitol commerce. The
world cries for ships-yes, ond
windjommers. An offer Of $780,
600 for the squore-rieeer used in
the movie. "Mutiny on the Boun-
IT," wos refused. She's the Po-
eifie Queen. now reeonditioned for
duty. Mony on old selling hulk is
being inspected for seoworthiness.
Six soiIine ships. $40 TO 2,230
tons net, have entered the lumber
trode. Two hove steel huIIs, the
others ore wood. and most hove
ouxiliory power. And don't think
their shippers and crews hesitate
over a ticket ocross the Poetic.
Though mony o hond is new 10
eonvos, they're q browny, fearless
lot. ready for whot the winds may
bring. Come oboord. folks, ond
see O Yonkee windjommer at work
oeoin.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

First Mote Nothurst
fright and Seomon
WoIpole look sharply
oloft at the Koiulonii's s
rigging os she puts to
SEQ. Nothurst is q Swed-
ish novol reserve officer.
He telephones bis wife
in Sweden. If possible.
from every port. UsuoIIy
there ore IA seomen in
his crew.
Wide World Feature.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
M/NDIAMMEK$ AGAM

Fieureheods. like this
beouty on the bow Of the
Poetic Queen. were getting
as scoree as wooden In
dions. Now there ore more
Of them on the secs oeoin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
POLI'S

"BombshellS of 1943", Harry How. ards dynamic revue, opened a two day personal appearance engage ment today on the stage of the Loew Poli theater. where this mammoth spectacle is being presented for four big performances each day, at i:20, 400, 6:30 and 800 P. NJ.
 Among the many stars in this big show are Hal sherman, late star with Olsen and Johnson in "Hellza- poppin"; Lowe-Hite and Stanley comedy trio; Vic Hyde, the one mar swing band who is a star on tho Rudy Vallee radio program; Val Setz, juggler supreme; Martin and Allen. acrobatic danctrs; Richard and Carson, ballroom artists; Cur ly Van, radios sensational baritone, and many others.
 In addition. and presenting many spectacular and daringly different dance routines are q Bomba- -dears. these girls being among the most lovely chorines ever to be seen on any stage, anywhere.
 The screen program topped by the fascinating mystery drama, Secret of Dr. Renault", starts promptly at l2 on Wednesday and Thursday, en- abling the city's defense workers to attend early. see complete screen and stage performance and be out of the theater by 2:30 D. m.
 Hailed as the Big Parade" of the sky, 20th Century-Fox,S Thunder Birds" Soldiers of the Air, arrives Friday at the Loew Poli theater, to begin a four day engagement. Star ring Gene Tierney and featuring Preston Foster and John Sutton, the picture is one of the years finest.
 Filmed in Technicolor. the film in- cludes many authentic sequences showing the training of the United Nations" averaging eagles. John Gunther, famous correspondent, speaks an introduction and epilogue to the film.
 On the same program is another smash hit. Spirit of Stanford" with Frankie Albert, noted all-American quarterback.
 Next week, instead of on the usual Wednesday and Thursday, the Poli stage show will be presented on Tuesday and Wednesday. the show being Earl Carroll's New Vanities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
Weddings
D0Uis Auxiliary
 Sponsors P0ry

Casper Davis auxiliary Of the American Legion recently held card party and bazaar at Fraternity hall. Mrs. John McMahon and Mfrs. Frank Carney were in charge.
 The proceeds of the affair will he donated for Christmas packages for the sons of post and auxiliary f1etn- bers, who are ir service.
 Those playing were: Mir. and Mrs, Patrick Moriarty, Mir. and Mfrs. Clifford Nortlfrop, Mi. ana fars. Everett Cook, Mir. and Mrs. William Rooney, Mrs. Mary Hughes, Mrs. Mary Blinn, Mrs. Nellie McMahcn. Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Clifford Northrop. MT. and Mrs. Everett Cook, Mfr and Mrs. William Rooney, Mrs. Mary Hughes, Mrs. Mary Blinn, Mrs. Nell lie McMahon, Mrs. Miller Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. John McMahon, Mrs. Frank Carney. Mrs. Louis Da. dario, Mrs. John Calvin and James Clark,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02

Laughs galore will rock the walls of Warmers State theater today when the newest Bud Abbott-Lou Costello comedy riot Who Done It9' begins Its engagement,
 Acclaimed the screens number one comedians Abbott and Costello are said to be at their funniest spreading hilarity in this their ninth hit since they created the un- forgettable laugh riot Buck Pri- vates."
 All this talk about the comedians making too many pictures and there by reeklessly spending their box office value, seems to be just that talk. Their funny faces and zany dialogue will keep audiences rock ing day after day without apparent letup.
 In short, the two comedians are at their best. Who Done It?' bears little resemblance to their previous laugh films except that the come dians have been provided with fun nier material than ever before.
 The story a murder mystery places Bud and Lou in the hazardous profession Of amateur detectives; and in turn, or the wrong end of a tremendous police dragnet. Action of the plot takes place for the most part, in vast radio broadcasting station. Methods by which the boys extricate themselves from their maze of troubles, are declared to provide some of the most hilarious moments ever experienced by movie audiences.
 An imposing supporting cast has been selected by the producer to support the comedians in their new hit. Patric Knowles. recently seen opposite Irene Dunne in Lady In Jam has a prominent role, Will liam Gargan, Louise Allbritton and Jerome Cowan are other favorites in headline spots.
 Added interest is supplied by Will liam Bendix. Mary Wickes, Don Porter and Thomas Gomez, the lat ter a Hollywood newcomer who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Officers Visit
 Naomi Chapter

Mrs, Laura B. oorham of East Norwalk, worthy grand matron of the Connecticut Grand chapter, Order of Eastern Star, and her as. Sociated officers were entertained last evening by Naomi chapter,
 Mrs, Mary V, Messenger. worthy matron, and Ray F, Messenger, worthy patron, presided. During dinner the Imperial trio, under Che direction of Mrs. William Russell, entertained, Tho Naomi quartet, including Mrs, Louise l.. Browne, Mrs, Irene V, Allen, Harold M, Seymour and Wilbur II. Allen. sang for the limitations.
 The Grand officers who attended were; J, Hull Manwaring, worthy grand patron, New London; Miss Laura c, Taylor, associate grand matron, Norwalk; Mrs. Ida B. Nixon, past grand matron, grand secretary, Middletown; Miss NJ. Louise Qi- hand, past grand matron. grand treasurer, Bridgeport, Mrs. Janet E. Ackert, grand conductress. West Haven; Mrs, Marion c, Spence, grand chaplain, Stamford: Mrs, Cleora F, Ricn, grand marshal, Middletown; Mrs, Florence E. Wood, grand organist, Ansonla; Mrs, Agnes l.. Schrader, grand Ruth, Montvillo; Mrs. Clara c. Huntley, grand Esther, Old Lyme; Mrs, Bessie N, Slgman. grand electa, East Norwalk; Mrs, Agnes c, Koehler, grand warder, Sey. mour; Robert E, Richardson, grand sentinel, Ridpefeld; Mrs. Harriet I. Burwell, past grand matron, grand secretary emeritus, Winsted.
 Past grand officers attending were; Mrs, Ruth A. Jones, Mrs. Jennie c, Marggraff and pr. Fred erick Margraff, all of Waterbury, Mrs Evelyn Lounsbury of Bran ford, and Alfred Westcott of New Haven.
 The committee which arranged the affair included Mrs. Edna c. Wolf, Mrs. Willis Blakeslee, Mrs. Dorothy Bedde, Mrs. Elizabeth Wintermute and Mrs. Ruth B. Vim ing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
STRAND

Nostalgia charms for vaudeville lovers of the days before World War I, and vivid entertainment for the younger generation who missed it blend in For Me And My Gal", which presents Judy Garland in her first really grown up role" in cav alcade of vaudeville in its heyday, with songs 1t popularized during the era when the Palace theater in New York was the Mecca of every player in the varieties. It is now playing at the Strand theater.
 Teamed with Miss Garland, in his first picture Is Gene Kelly. New York stage sensation in Pal Joey. and George Murphy. with whom she appears in number of typical vau- deville acts throughout the produc- ton.
 While Its background is vaudeville, the story itself is poignant romance of two young players. It opens in 1915, with Judy as a rising singer, Murphy as the head of the act that she appears in, and Kelly as the juggler in the same bill. They are playing small theaters. and hoping for Big Time. Kelly comes upon a song. and he and Miss Garland be. come partners. The act is a success. They fall in love. and Eow to marry when they are booked at the Palace. The first World War and a call to arms for Kelly comes on the eve of the triumph: Kelly tries to post pone the draft call by injuring his hand. and accidently does so per- manently. Judy. who has lost a brother in the war. renounces him and goes abroad as an entertainer Kelly follows and through heroism, redeems himself. After the Armis- tice they play the Palace, as they had dreamed.
 Vaudeville tksaters ranging f.Om tiny Middle West honky-tonks to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
Quota To Hear Colum bi0v, Agent

Mrs, Maria ourea deAya of New York city, a native Of columbia, and cfiAcial agent for tho Columbia. American women'S Conference. will be tho guest speaker on Friday eve ming At the Waterbury Quota club,
 She wlll he accompanied by Mrs, 0eorglannA Cott smith, former WaterbOrtan who attended Notre Dame academy and who Is secretary to tho president of tho National Federation Of Coffee Growers of Columbia. Mrs, smith formerly served as secretary to Miguel Lopez, brother Of Alfonso Lopez, president of Columbia.
 Moving pictures of Columbia will be shown.
 Through the cooperation of Mrs, Mary Kilmartin, town clerk, Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, chairman of the program committee Of Quota, was able to arrange Fridays meeting, It will follow the clubs plan to stimu- late interest In our South American neighborS,
 Mrs, smith will be the house guest of Mrs, Kilmartin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
Personal
Friends Fete
 Wna. x. LOnergun

william N aonergan vas the guest of honor ae A farewell party elven Sunday afternoon as 0Uertin's ipnlng Hall. He will leave thls week for service with the armed forces, Michael callahan. as toaStmaster, peSentea Mir. EonergAn with a purse e0d various other gifts,
 i Those present wer: Mir. and Mrs, E oConnur, Mfr, and Mrs, N, Cal. lahan, Mrs, N. oTeary, Mir, and Mrs, h. e. pouley, Mir, end Mrs, I, ysS&ef. Ruth Tucker, Mir, and Mrs, IT Martin, MT, and Mrs, ], Bouley, Mir, and Mrs, e. 0ogRln, Mary Cog pin, Mir. and Mrs. w. smith, Mrs, N, Toner. Mir, and Mrs, F. Tucker, Mr, and Mrs, E, Conopask, Mir, and Mrs ]. Tata, Mfr, and Mrs, D. Sum. ma, Mfr, and Mrs. T, Murphy, Nancy Mccarthy, Mrs, M, Donahue, Evelyn Donahue, M, Craney, Mir. and Mrs, P. Fitzgerald, Mir. and Mrs. A, Buell., Dorothy Buell., Alberta Packer, Mir, and Mrs. T, Grady, Raymond Grady, Mrs, Mary Norton, Mrs. John Gal. vln, Robert Grady, Thomas Grady, Bessie Shea, Gene Conway, James Sullivan, E, Hubbell, Mir, and Mrs, ?, Donahue, Mir, and Mrs. c, Dunn, Mary Shea, Mildred Shea, Mir, and Mrs, ]. Coughlin, Vada Lucian, Dan- iel Coradozzi, James Morrow, Will liam Bowes, Kay Leary, Mrs, Dorene Sullivan, Joseph Suede, James Golf fey, Doris Tucker, Donald Tucker, Mir, and Mrs. II, platt, Mir. and Mrs, II, Tucker. Mir, and Mrs. r. Mae Lelland, Mir. ard Mrs. c. Tucker, Joseph McArtlle, Mir. and Mrs, F, Paradis, Shirley Paradis, Mir. and Mrs, L, Tuecker, Mir. and Mrs, L, E, Bouley, and William Lonergan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
Mrs. HotDord Hart
 Announces Course

Mrs. Howard Hart, chairman Of the nurses aide service for the local Red Cross Chapter, has announced that Q new day course is being form ed, Registration will be accepted at the headquarters on Field street
 A total of % women are enrolled in a nights course now in progress at St. Mary's Hospital.
 Graduates of recent day class conducted at St, Mary's Hospital are as follows.
 Mrs, Hanah Bengston, Mrs. Flea nor Edmond, Mrs. Ethel Frisbie, Mrss Elizabeth Reed, Mrs. Leora Howard, Mrs. Dorothy Wolfe, all of Cheshire; Mrs. Alice Spellman of Prospect; Mrs. Emily Goss, Mrs. Margaret Lee, Miss Catherine Jack son, Mrs. Adeline Lawton, Mrs. Ar lene LaPointe, Mrs, Mary Mccall, Mrs, Margaret Moore. Mrs. Gather inc Schaff, Mrs. Rebecca shoeck and Mrs, Flora Delay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
Senior Girl Scouts
 InUestiture Tonight

Investiture ceremonies will be held by Girl Scout Senior Service Troop tonight at 8 o'clock at St. Johns parish hall. The girls will receive their service overseas caps. Mrs. David Thompson Is leader of the troop, and Maureen Castonquay president
 The service work undertaken by the troop will be explained, and kits and other articles will be displayed. Parents of the girls have been inc vited to attend.
 The first training meeting for new Girl Scout Troop committee members will take place tomorrow at 2:30 at the Scout headquarters. The meeting has been arranged for the troop committee members of the following troops: 3, 5, 8, IS, F, IA. 56, Hebrew Institute, Washington Park Community club, and Girls club. A meeting will be held Friday morning at 10:30 for troops in the Bunker Hill district, including 6, 53, 55, 48 25, 19, and the new Brownie troop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
Beth-EI Sisterhood
 Chairn,en Report

The Beth-El Sisterhood met yes- terday in the vestry rooms of the synagogue, with Mrs. Frank Meyers presiding.
 Reports were made by the follow ing chairmcn: Mrs. F. R. Prillig, Lathka party and games, to be held on December l3 at 8 o'clock; Mrs. Sisney Yavitz, New Years ave in- formal dance and dinner; Mrs, Manuel Lax. Chanukas gifts for boys in service; Mrs. Charles alzer, Rcd Cross work: Mrs. Frank Mey- CTS, the convention of the Women's League of United Synagogues of America, in New York.
 Mrs. Sydney Cassell was chair man of the afternoon program: Mrs. Charles Edlin o fthe Civilian EIfense program.
 A motion picture entitled the Free American Way" was shown through the courtesy of the Coca Cola company.
 The meeting closed with the sing ing of the Hatikza.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
M The Local Theaters

comes to the screen from Broadway and made his cinema debut in Sherlock Holmes and the Voice of Terror"
 And for your further enjoyment the management presents music filled film entitled Get Hep to Love" with Robert Paige and Jane Frazee. The picture tuneful, breezy romantic drama, enchaneed by the kind of music Waterburians alway S seem to like best, co-stars Gloria Jean and Donald O'Connor, two of Hollywood's most promising juvenile performers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
BRITISH CHILDREN
 VOICE GRATITUDE
Interesting Letters Re- ceived From Innocent
 Victims of War

Grateful letters of thanks have been received by the Waterbury chapter of Bundles for Britain, Inc, from many in England who have been aided by the Allied War Relief drive conducted in this city. Mrs. Arthur Reed Kimball said yester- day.
 Many of the letters, Mrs. Kimball reported. come from children who have lost one or both parents during the war. and they describe with painful realism the tragedy the writers have witnessed.
 The drive conducted here in Aug ust netted $3,200 which was sent to air raid victims in Norwich. Plais- tow, Surrey. and the British sailors emergency fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following intentions of mar riage have been received at the town clerks Officet
 Alfred P. Cyr, 140 North Main street, and Jennie ID. S0bolesky of Stamford.
 Antonio T. Thibault, 66 Holmes avenue, and Lois Mae Painter, Meriden road.
 George E. Angell, lS7 North Mair street, and Ida LaFlamme, 3l6 Wilson street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
University Women
 Meet This EUening

The executive board of the Amer ican Association Of University Wo- men will meet this evening to con- plete plans for the December meet ing of the organization.
 Miss Mildred Goudy, president will be the hostess at 7:30 o'clock al her home on Mountain Park ave. nue.
 The board included Margaret H Croft, Ethel R. Baird, Mrs. Joel I Butler, Inez L. B. Clough, Edith L Hart, Kathryn Hayes, Elizabeth G Kane, Mrs. Frank J. Kenney. Mrs Ellery c. Kilbourn, Mrs. Louis F Laun, Alice ONeill, Isabella Powell Mrs. H. J. Sherwell, and G. Eleanor Tamul.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Winners in the Tuesday evening tournament under the direction Of Mrs. J. c. Moriarty included: Nell son Adduci. Thomas Edwards. 5ll; Mrs. E. J. Nelson, Mrs. Cables. 502: Miss Margaret Tracy, Mrs. Joseph Wedge, 499; Mrs. Joseph Montam- bault. Mrs. George Goggins, 476 1-2
 Scorers Tuesday were Martin O'Brien, George O'Meara, g. 1-2; Mrs. James Bulger, Theresa Flem- ing. 82; east-west, Nelson Adduci, Thomas Edward, 96 l-2; Miss Tracy, Mrs. Wedge, 83.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
Footlighter Members
 ReceiUe Presents

Presentations to Wilfred P. Colby and MT. and Mrs Howard Parson featured the meeting of the Foot lighters at Central Y. M. c. A. last night. MT, Colby, who is leaving Friday for service in the U. s. Air corps, received a purse. Mir. and Mrs. Howard Parsons were given a lamp by their fellow members in honor of their recent marriage.
 The resignation of MT Colby from the chairmanship of the read ing committee was accepted, Miss Rrtti Doyle was elected to succeed him. Other members of the com mittee are Muriel McDufT, George Cook, Ruth Lyman and Marjarie E. Slater.
 Refreshments and dancing with old-fashioned country squares, wera enjoyed after the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
CLOTHESPINS

Dirty clothespins leave their mark on otherwise clean clothes. and once "in", the dirt is difficult to re- move. Westinghouse home econo- mists Suggest this: tub pins in warm soapy water once a month, dry them in the sun and store them in a spotlessly clean bag from washday to washday. They deserve good care, especially in thess dave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
Phi Chapter Party
 At Baking Company

The Phi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will sponsor a dessert bridge this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the recreation room of the Reymond Baking company.
 Miss Lucille DiModugno, chair man of the affair, is being assisted by Edna Englehardt, Ann Fernan- dez, Carolyn Navarro, Ann Cimi- nera, Elena Mascolo, Virginia Mas colo and Doris Jenkins.