davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-18
ton under War Manpower Com
mission Director Paul v. McNutt.

ton under War Manpower Com
mission Director Paul v. McNutt.
HOVEY is q former nice besident
of the Conn. Fed. of Labor and
former business agent of his local.
He and HYMAN had previous en-
berience zNth the State Board of
Mediation and arbitration. SULLI-
Van, z0ho covers Eastern Connecti-
cut, aVGS former area director for the
National YoMh administration in the
same territory. HARRISON has
been a member of his Union for 80
years and Served 1t as an executiye
board member, and delegate to the
Hartford Building Trades Council.
He 1UGs member of the joint
Plumbers Apprenticeship Committee
in Hartford, the first in the trade in
the country.
MUSICIANS, LOCAL 234, NezO
Haven haze bought $1,000 in War
Bonds, bringing the total purchased
by the Local to $1,550. Il surrey mode
BY Harry Benson shoz0S that the IN
diWd1al members hove bought $4,000
aOoyth. The Local 1IH not hold yegm-
lar meetings during July and august.
HARRY FEINMARK is MEM
Der of the NezV Haven May Com
mittee, (Which has opened offices at
181 Church Street. Harry aOas in
World War /. and his commanding
officer aOaS q member of his inter-
national union. Harry zOas a sergeant,
q rank he obtained through his kmoqVl-
edge of parliamentary lac, no doubt.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-18

effect in a city the size of New York,
sensed that I had to have the sup
port and cooperation of the officers
OF our local unions and, in order to
succeed, be guided in measure by
their experience. So I called them to
meeting, and the whole situation
was discussed. I told them to pick the
man or woman from their members
that they wanted me to put on the
payroll of the Hotel and Restaurant
Employees, and if they could not make
good, | would request their removal
and ask for others.
(TO be continued)
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-18
LABOR VIEWS THE NEWS

Everybody in the u S. appears second European
front against Hitler the Hearst
and newspapers They're busy with their
second front in the u s. against labor.
Best wsecrack of the month made by u S. attor.
who asked the Nazi aviator if the address of the broe
TO which he taken by Detroit fifth columnist ga
military secret"
In Racine, Wise, they planning vacant
and bars into workers.
Imagine waking night hear the ghost whs
pering: Gone won't hurt you 81" that's my wife
tell her just left"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-18

In the face of the terrible Axis
menace, not even the most impor-
tant differences amongst us are as
vital as the identities, as crucial as
our common interests.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
travelling 5a|esmen
Must Get More Gas,
0PA Officials Told
Several Congress Members
AssoiI Fuel Allowance
For EIectioneerina
n the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
Omcials Of the Once Of Price
Administration have been told that
vital businesses will be imperiled
II travelling salesmen are denied
additional gasoline.
Limited now to only enough gaso-
line to permit 47o miles q month Of
travel, the salesmen seek easing Of
the restrictions to allow them at
least 500 miles . month OF business
travel.
Several Congress members who
addressed ~ meeting yesterday de-
nounced the OPA's provision that
political candidates might get un-
limited quantities of gasoline, and
said they would give up theirs If 1t
could be made available to the
travelling salesmen or other vital
war workers.
The meeting assembled on the
suggestion Of Representative Pace,
Democrat, Of Georgia.
Joel Dean, in charge Of the fuel
rationing program, heard two Sem
aUis, group Oh HOuSc memDcTS ana
various businessmen express their
views on the situation.
Replying to suggestion that the
ration Of "A" card holders, be cut
from 4 gallons to 3 gallons q week,
Mr.. Dean said this would save only
l per cent of the daily national
consumption of gasoline, and would
not. he believed. be suficient to
meet the extra needs OF the travel
ing statesmen.
To suggestions that non essential
driving be further limited, or cut
out. Mr.. Dean said such step would
be virtual conflscation" OF the cars
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Issued at koekville.


nett -. both Of Washinaton' m''' o. gar
,. Marvin r,ii, John K,llman, 36. and Ruby
Richard Clayton % EDWARDS. -. Hillside.
Nd. and cuyler ordell Marth. 1s. wash
joseph Francis sezozecki. ~. Bethesda,
Nd. and Eleanor Louise Smith, 20, wash
W:m mia rS, S.'smsn hqs., 5snss 5sns: a. w.,: ysnn:
o,J,,n Jane; IyI1 William Pultz, II, and Ros.lie
IS. both Of Aiexandria, Va. '''' Oh" w.
.. ssi. S.r rssn ha,S aalnss w ss and Roberta
tieo. Va and Cleo Lueiiis Toity. g "a, WASH WASH
Charles George Bratenahl, 23. Bethesda,
Nd, and Lucie spinsarn, 81. Washins ton.
Clarence r. Duvall jr. 90, Silver Spring,
fOn. s inS Psrk' Mills Ma Arlene s'n0orn' 49, Ia
Ts;Ts %;:n ss!h sI o%:S
Charles Edward Wilson. ss. buffalo. N. r..
n.ymo1G ,nS Rs0i Msr.ndsi M,s Blake s7 wssh,nston
Toomsy. IS. both of Xl.x.ndris' va Va. a.
Robert viseland. 50. and Annie Kristine
Gordon l. Mears. ocss al and Ai5atson setty Fred.
srick, 10, both Of washington.
"s Ns. s. Sosh Sh'nss of Arlington. III snd VI.
Issued at AlexanA ArIa.
Francis M Nichols. ~. Fort Belvoir, and
Wiillsm :. Wools. is; and Margaret
r. Sn.fs sfh Sf 4ls1s9ss g. %.rv. Me-
and Maxine P. Shirley, Ia. BUCK sport Me
o., Irwin c: cohn. 27. and Sylvia R. Kranitz.
Charles g. Arnold. IS, Richmond, Va,
and Louise <. Wilcher, 80; Washington.
Otis Smith, jr.. 20. and Margaret Corrie,
1Q. both of Alexandria.
Fuller H. Mcdaniel Is, and Hilda M.
Davis, Is, both Of Alexandria
Max N. steier, 30, washington. and Kate
r. Moreanstsin. 80. Brooklyn. N. Y.
James v: Kearney, jr., 80, Haledon, N. j.,
and Julia Anderson. 40. Patterson, N. J.
Wayne A: Hornaday. "a. PHILADELPHIA, and
Helen Melnikon. %. Alden, Pa.
Roy M. Crakill. 81, and Helen Ooodson
20. both Of Washington.
Albert Kovachik. 23. Barnesboro, Pa, and
Margaret Z. Mccartney. 81. Cresson, Pa
Norris Thompson Hindman.. 81, and Len
malice McClelland. 21. both Of Bethesda,
Md.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
HELP MEN.

LINEN SUIT PRESSERS;
permanent; good pay. Apply
to Mr.. Barry,
WASHINGTON LAUNDRY,
9th and X SITS. NV.
SALESMAN, with car, 80 to
IS years of age, for old-estab-
lished moving and storage
company, experience not es-
sential; good pay, steady po-
sition, exceptional opportu-
nifty. References. Box 251-S,
Star.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Issued At AlexanArfa /.
Births Reported
Charles and Lee Boldine. girl.
James and omega Brady, girl

Charles m.. ar and Lee. Lee ssiains: ss siE l
Leo ana Mildred Brown. BOY boy.
Charles and Elaine Carter. boy,
Jesse and Dorothy Dyke. boy.
James and Ruby Gillis. boy
:ns ana ens senlsh Af5s,ien Hs1er boy soy
John and Viola Holland. girl.
Edward and Emma Holmes. girl.
samuel and sertie Lewis. i airi. "
Benjamin. and Ili1ab beth Matthews. sirl.
Willie and Merriel Mondy. girl.
caparas and Eva Rivers. boy.
Mss1 :ns ana 41ss F1snse. H9Hso sSy ,
Bonavita, Herbert and Marsaret. sirl.
Burton, De witt and Hazel. boy.
Campbell. Harold and Helen, girl.
Evans. RAYMOND and Helen. girl.
Janko. David and Rose, girl:
gala. Thomas and Doris, girl.
Klein, samuel and Linda, girl.
Marealis. sidney and Frances. girl.
nsstlss BENJAMIN ,.nn'. and and MARY .irl
Owen. Coney and Eleanor. Rirl.
Ryan. James and Bar6ara: sirl.
sss,%e1s: ;ia: G.1 and saa ce14in. a1Sasd boy s.
Barnett. Bernard and Ann. girl.
Bes:: 1thsn and Anseline. Girl.
Clark. Edward and Annie. boy
Bundy. Maxwell and venetta, boy.
1s.iJ2s es. 1svs ser%.n snS 1h:. :na Will. h!. boz,
Crest. Samuel and Georgia, girl.
Diidy. Arthur. and Reather. boy.
Farmer. Arvelia and Freda, girl.
Eurr, Victor and virsinia. boy
Hawkins. lawrence and Florence. boy.
Horton, Charles and Sarah. girl.
| johnson, RAYMOND and Elizabeth. boy.
Jones. Frederick and Emma, boy.
IEseette. wilmer and Lula, boy.
Miller. Samuel and Jane. boy.
Mcmillan. John and sally. boy.
Nelson Elwood and Dorothy. girl.
Nickens. Leroy and Lois boy.
| Nichols. BENJAMIN ana Margaret. boy.
Proctor. Thomas and Mary, boy
Smith. Darnell and Ola, eirl
| THOMPSON. william and Mary. girl.
walker. Harry and Vivian. hoy.
Wallace. Wilbur and Beatrice, boy.
| Ware. Henry and Olear. girl
West. Wilbert and Dorothy. sirI
Wilson. Charles and Eleanor. girl.
Yano, Thomas and Katherine. girl.
Evening star., 1942-07-28

ny 4ssl k.s s'Y's.s ::r a:.sss' Il: see ssth "
':ssf ma sTy:n p.Ea r. 4sP' " sss vi sSs. SSs a.
Bernard "A. James, ss, isos 'i5 8 st. ,.... and
ksH. ke'. oS'' ,,s:.l: as; sssS Park Dl SCI the
MsirI, s. ana ma AlIs. lss 1:v bsdierd T. SCI
Wis; ths Rev: n 'i s. Smith. a'0' =. o'0'S''
A's'' ss's :e.s 's h a''s a1 i Il: 'sf'se sse
Jane. r; Curtis: o. 11s5 o. 9 st. ne, and
k.1 nsr' e !! :: c''ln: Winesl.r s 900 ST. '" the
sne Marin kesi: g. %. Roef, I Mount,
ave. NV. and Rose L. Wilkins. is,
.o1s. asot, MS the ReY MT
N. Y. and Mary NJ. De zoeser. ~. Potts
town. Pa: the, Rev. Albert Evans.
Frsncis i Worsley. q; Fort Belyoir; and
James srecktnridae. IA a. pahlrr.n, Va.
land .n. Anne 4. KIssss H.v g. w.d. 1.1t Haded
Grover L. s.m"eis. a2. 1898 sutA + st. Sc, .sd
Annie L. Thompson. 2s, cedon, va; the
,osn Rev ! N w.xi Whit!nr' IN %, 9Th 81 ~.
ke1 ke1d Il R.yss F. Wilson 80, 1880 ST. NV the
Aow'rd w. En- 5Gns,; sS,v,. r. IS ta2s HarTis9s
New Hampshire ave Nv; Judse Bentley.
and Iiis.S.th NJ. Thompson. 'a is' Al Arlins. Ing
RAYMOND N Bentley. Is, 1910 9th st. NV,
and Thelma Mines 1s, 1920 18th st.
Hussrt NE Neson kso 5 R:a ssn's%p Yorh CITY, and
the Rev. Huso schin. ''' ''' "'"'
Evening star., 1942-07-28
HfLp WoAAEN.
Continued J

NNVhtAAAo4.y
SODA FOUNTAIN GIRL. experienced. good
hours; no broken shift. Se4 and up; Lin
SODA FOUNTAIN GIRLS and mattresses.
colored. exper.; good wages and hrs. Ma
tionsl DruE Co.. 1000 Conn. ave. nv.
sTENoGRAPHER must be quick and secu-
age. exper. ref. salary desired. Box
sTENOGRAPHER. for special Interesting
work: good salary. steady position. Sloans,
T35 Tth st. NV.
STENOGRAPHER or dictaphone operator,
exper.. in ofice Of NATL trade assn. $500
yrs. OF age: hrs. 9-5; salary $40; pleasant
9fiess 9ns.s siar chance for advancement Box
TINT. MODELS. Complementary work by
experts, mostly great. Apply Kay Evans,
51a 9Th st, NV.
TYPIST, stenosrapher, experienced. steady
position, pleasant surrounding, chance for
fSSs Fnanss s''5o e. s1ss ss S
TYPIsT and mimeoer raph operator. Virginia
concern; pleasant hours; good salary to
apply washington. virginia 4 Maryland
Coach Co. Arlington. Va. Mr.. Corcoran.
MATTRESSES Apply fuckers Restaurant,
252l Pa. ave: Sc
MATTRESSES. white. experienced in tray
n n.
Georeia ave. Silver Spring. Md.
tull time; good pay. Apply bet 1919. Ho
Toy Restaurant. 5522 Conn. ave. -
MATTRESSES. white. experienced. Jimmy $
Northeast Restaurant, s.l H ST. ne.
shop mostly night work: Sl3 to start,
meals and tips. Apply after 2 pm, 404
ath st. NV.
MATTRESSES 12l, one for relief work:
ply Tavern Restaurant. :seffo 10Th tbs St. ne. ne
MATTRESSES t2). white, experienced; no
Sundays; day or night Dikeman's Restau-
rant. 6o9 18th st. NV.
MATTRESSES experienced. over q; aver
Tavern. Ioo5 & st. NV. ~
Bernard's Fur Shop, 11I6 Conn. ave.
WOMAN, colored, .4-45. good educ ane
personality. able to meet public. previous
Ne expsr mot start about sss wk
noon. at Il st. Y. M, c. A.
WOMEN. young, to fill vacancies. demon
stration department; previous experience
NOT essential S s0mpss snng
salary with increase in weeks If neat
dependable. interested in advancement, .ap
ply ready for work $3.50 am. Room 4os
YOUNG LADY. for evening work in drui
department. Apply Whelsn Drug Stole
18th and G SITS. NV.
PHYSICAL. EDUCATION-Can you Civ,
reducing exercises? Excel. oppor. await!
SURROUNDINGS Apply at the Emile Health
Club, 1220 Conn. ave, 4th f., DI. 1918
SEVERAL LADIES, with social and civil
connections, who can give about hrs
ally inclined corporation. Reply, sivinl
brief outline social and business connec
tions. Box 1875 Star.
MATTRESSES
Salary. excellent tips, meals: good work
ing conditions. Hilltop Restaurant S.e)
Hillside 1925.
EARN $40 CASH THIS EASY WAY.
You make SOC cash on every big valu
ment; friends gladly order from you; q
boxes pay $40 profit; so gorgeous name
imprinted. EMBOSSED folders, 81: persona
stationery: others: samples on approval
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Deaths Reported

Sarah =. sherrar,. Y; Holland: Ohio,
Ppalsy g. Jones. = 363S Van Ness st. NV
Mamie l. Ford. 50. 1900 18th st. NV.
Edward v. Martin. SO. Alexandra. Va.
Ann r. OConnor, 25. 54Oa sth st. NV.
Robert Griggs. 81. .30s NJ st. s.v.
Harry THOMPSON. 76. 220 H st. ne.
Randolph Lawson. "a, 1850 Lane pl. a, O.
Anna Butler, 81, Arlington, Va
Josephine g. Morsan. 25. 2O26 Portnel
Johnson Epps. "a, 1881 e2nd st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-07-28

SALESLADIES, thoroughly
experienced in sports wear
and accessories; permanent.
JOSEPH r. HARRIS CO.,
1924 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
SALESMAN.
HELP MEN e. WOMEN.

exper., mems slightly used
ana new clothing; salary no object to
right party. 1926 Tth st. NV
Evening star., 1942-07-28

ing conditions. Hilltop Restaurant (s.eD.
Hillside 1925.
EARN $40 CASH THIS EASY WAY.
You make SOC cash on every big value
picard FEATURE" Christmas assort-
ment; friends gladly order from you; 30
boxes pay $40 profit; SO gorgeous name
imprinted. EMBOSSED folders, 81: personal
stationery. others: samples on approval
FRIENDSHIP 10 Adams Elulira NJ Y
Evening star., 1942-07-28

CARD PUNCH OPERATOR,
alphabetical, for large cor
poration; excellent opportu-
nifty for advancement; 81, ,32Q
per annum. Apply 1119 21st
st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
uslp WoMEh.

ELLIOTT FISHER OPERATOR,
Experienced only: permanen position. $40
per week. In reply state ase, sxperience
and phone number. Box AIS. star.
CASHIER, MUST BE Elk
PERIENCED, FOR 81 A
FOOD RESTAURANT. AP-
PLY MR.. T. A. O'DONNELL,
1921 E ST. NV.
STENOGRAPHER, no exper-
fence necessary, to train as a
secretary. Call or write Mr..
Willis, 900 Franklin st. ne.
North 0355.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
SPECIAL NOTICES

WILL NOT BE REsPoNsTBLE FOR ANY
bills unless CONTRACTED by myself MARION
R. DYER, 1921, Penna. ave. s.e., Apt. 4
Evening star., 1942-07-28
HELP MEN.
ARE YOU A MECHANIC?
CAFETERIA MANAGER,

Private cafeteria serving breakfast and
unch days week only. Give age,
,xreriencs and reference in first letter
Evening star., 1942-07-28

BOOKKEEPER, EXPERT
ENCED, HANDLE GENERAL
LEDGER, CONTROL AC-
COUNTS, TAX RETURNS,
SOCIAL SECURITY RE-
PORTS; PERMANENT PO-
SITION FOR RIGHT MAN.
REPLY, STATING EXPERT
ENCE, AGE, REFERENCES.
BOX 21-T, STAR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
BY GLORIA KAYE

big smile she reserved only for Bud Walsh.
 Bud" Midge called, "what brings you here so soon?" In her eagerness to reach him, she dropped her towel, and saved her self from tripping only by mir acle of acrobatic balancing.
 "HoWty, Midge. Hello, Penny" Bud answered, with 8 shy wave of his hand. He was tall, husky, handsome. Ills hands were the tough hands of a steel man accus- toned to hard work. He had the quiet power that characterized so many of the workers Penny had met.
 Penny waited until Midge was called away. Then she asked, nonchalantly, What's new at the mill?"
 Nothing much" Bud answered. Its always the same"
 Have you been there long?" Penny asked.
 Ever since I got through high school" But answered. Dad has been with the Kirk mills for 30 years. My brother works there. too"
 DO you like working at the mills2" Penny questioned.
 DO I! The Kirk mills are tops for my money" he said proudly Did you know that we made some Of the steel for the Grand Coulee Dam? And some of Dads steel was used in the Panama Canal"
 Bud hcsitated moment, debat- ing his next words. Dad says thingse aren't the same at the mills now. Not like they were when John Kirk was running things old John was wonderful fellow He knew every man by his first name. He often brought his dinner pail along, and had lunch with the men.
 By today's standards" But re- fiected, John Kirk would be con sidered a slave driver. He wasn't though. He worked as hard as thu rest of the men. They liked hin and they respected him. And Johr Kirk always took care of his men too. He had reputation for pay. ing better wages than any of thu big mills, and for taking an in. terest in the fellows that worked for him."
 You certainly make the goot old days sound swell" said Penny "Old John Kirk doesn't seem st much like an ogre from your de scI1ption."
 "He was a great guy" said Bud Ask any of the old timers. They1 tell you. The mills could us' someone like John Kirk inow. H. understood men aS well as steel The gang that's there now under stands steel only. Morale isn't tn, same. John Kirk knew how t get his men to work for him unti they couldn't ufa thAF haads
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
Ny GaHbraith

searching for words.
 Do you see that house hidden up there in the trees?" Penny followed the direction of his fn- ger, pointed at her home, the Kirk estate.
 That's where John Kirk lived" she heard him Say. T have q hunch Penelope Kirk will come back there, eventually. Then I'll get my chance to tell her few things. I'm going to tell her, Penny. Even if have to go back to Europe and kidnap her"
 She started to say, "Ill help you, Jim" Then she clampcd her hand over her mouth as if to hold the words in. He studied her, curiously.
 He was so full of his crusade for a better Kirktown that he didn't notice Penny's embarrassment.
 You're the first one who hasn't laughed at the idea" he said. But it's just dream that sounds good. What could you or I, or anyone else do to make 1t come true?" said, finding new courage. Jim Vickers, though he didn't know 1t, had won powerful ally for his reconstruction program.
 If Jim could have understood the determination in her chin, and the resolution in her eyes, he might have wondered just what was running through Penny's mind. Tn the gathering darkness, he noticed only that she had a lovely profile.
 Hop in :" said Jim. 'I'll take you home"
 Thanks" Penny said. You've made my first day in Kirktown real pleasure"
 "It's only the beginning" he told her. I'm going to make it .bJ5 p,fieryfflaLa actshetshetshetsh my business to see that every day is pleasant"
 The week that followed was an Illuminating one for Penny. She was glad, now, that no publicity had attended her return from dis tant shores. For a little while, al least, she preferred to remain un- noticed.
 With increasing frequency Pen- ny observed, the men who came to Pietro's huddled together ir serious conversation. She studied their set faces.
 "Midge." she asked one day. "is something wrong2 Have you no ticed the strained way the men are actIng?"
 "Yes, Penny" was the quiet re- ply. i've noticed a lot of things in the last few weeks. There's trouble brewing at the mill"
 'Trouble?" Penny asked, be. wilderedIy.
 Before Penny could make fur. ther inquiries. Midge had lost in terest in the conversation. OveI Penny'e shoulder sine gsinned thu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
PAID 90 YEARS LATER

Forrest City, Ark, (UP)--A For rest City merchant has just had a renewal Of faith in human nature. The merchant, Sam Sharpe, recently received through the mail check from North Carolinian who more than 30 years ago borrowed $l5 from him. The check not only covered the debt, but was for $50, the addi- tlonal $l5 being interest" on the loan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
COPYRIGHT. ioA2. NEA SERVICE, ING.

That was the secret of his suc- cess"
 Midge was back now, gloWingly happy as she always was when Bud Walsh was near. Break 1t up," she pleaded. Give me a chance, Penny"
 But Penny wasn't listening to Midge. Tn her mind a bold plan was forming. She would need help Jim Vickers' help - to execute 1t. Trouble at the Kirk mills meant trouble for Penny. She wanted to strike at tis source.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
OUT OUR WAY

Air raid shelters in Britain are being used as war workshops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
TROUBLES BREWING
CHAPTER V

CHAPTER V
 Jim studied her upturned, eager face.
 Are you very tired, Penny?"
 Not 6 bit" said Penny, stretch Ing the truth little. "Why?"
 "I'd like to show you some thing"
 By now they were back in the center of Kirktown, pumping along decrepit Central avenue. Jim @teered into one of the side streets, shifted gears and climbed slowly 7 tip the hillside.
 All this is terrible said Jim waving his hands in the direction of the tumbledown shacks. No one should have to live like that. It's criminal to herd people into such unhealthy holes"
 At the top of the hill he stopped, Inviting Penny to join him as he jumped out of the car.
 This street" he said, "is the only decent street in Kirktown. Its high enough so that the air 1s pure and fresh. In summer, z cool breezes make life pleasant up here.
 There's a plateau stretching back beyond the Kirk Memorial Building that's big enough to build @t least 500 homes, enough 10 house everyone who lives in Kirk town now. There's lot more room for expansion, too. would fear down every one Of the shacks Z along the lower hill. Make all that land Q beautiful park, with a Boulevard windinw down through 4 to the edge of the mill"
 Jim studied Penny's reaction. < 1ze was flushed with the excite Ment of his Idea.
 "A model town would pay for akself," he said. T know 1t sounds Evolutionary. The coouncilmen end the mayor and the few busi- nessmen with sense in this town thlnk it's impossible. They laugh &k me"
 Wonderfully" enthused Penny. Xdake Kirktown Q model town rlly not7'
 Some day, Penny, I'll show zaEn. ! have an idea." He paused,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
SERIAL STORY
LUCKY PENNY
HENRY

THE STORY: Wealthy Penny Kirk has returned from Paris to Kirktown to learn something about the great steel mills she owns and the people who work fin them. She gets job as wait ress, under the name of Penny Kellogg. A fight breaks out in the restaurant between a work man and the CastrOs, a gang of gamblers who prey on the mill workers. Later she meets Jim Vickers, local newspaper editor, whom she had met in Paris hut who doesn't )recOgnize her. On q ride he tells her the story of his life.
Evening star., 1942-05-17

A. JUNIOR MISS SUIT DRESS.
Lovely in white waffle pique with cot
ton lace trim. Longtorso jacket,
gored skirt. Sizes 9 to 15--S14,95
B. JUNIOR MISS SUTT-DRESS. Spun
rayon jacket with plaid gingham trim
and plaid skirt. BroWn-and-b
sl2.s5
C. JUNIOR MISS SUIT-DRESS
Butcher-weave rayon with embroi-
dered belted jacket and plain skirt.
Luggage or green. Sizes to IS. S12.95
(Yoasg Washisstonian Shop, Third Floor.
F 81. RRildisg)
sRemember-Jasior Miss is a size,
D. 2-COLOR SUIT-DRESS. A color
full skirt Of striped seersucker, solid
match skirt, detachable white dickey.
Red, blue, green, luggage. Sizes 10
E. MESH SUTT-DRESS. Cool rayon
hiSoil AoA SAlAc ooiD- biSoo WIN CuNh4As
on the jacket, 3-button closing and
gored skirt. Navy, blue and dark
brown
Sizes IL to S1O95
Better Dresses, Third Floor, E 81. BmIding)
F. AWAY SUIT-DRESS Butcher
weave rayon jacket and skirt >. also
rayon print blouse and skirt . to
mix or match. Green, blue, navy,
brown or red.
Sizes II to
Sizes SO to OK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24
DEAN COOLIDGE GIVEN STIPEND
WatertOwn Youth Re. ceives County Scholar.
 to Williams College

winsted, June 24-Recipients oz five scholarships awarded by the Litchfleld County University club were announced Tuesday by the clubs scholarship committee.
 Awards and the recipients follow The Carl Stoeckel Scholarship to Warner Mason of New Milford, who will attend the University of Con. necticut; the Ellen Battell StoeckeI Scholarship to Henry Pozetta of East Canaan, who will attend Ford- ham university; the University Scholarship to Randolph Dominic of Torrington, enrolled at North eastern university, and the divided University Club Scholarship, to Dean Coolidge of Watertown, en- rolled at Williams college, and td John Dakin of sharon, Northeast ern university.
 The scholarship committee, head. ed by Judge Howard Landon oi Salisbury, met Monday at Salisbury town hall and interviewed 10 men who applied to the club for scholar ships. Other members of the cora- mittee are: Joe Garner Estill of Lakeville, president; John Wad- hams, 3rd, of Torrington, treasurer; Charles Roraback of Torringtons Edward c. Harrington of Norfolk, and William R. O'Connor of Nor folk, secretary.