davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04
OUTGOING BUSSES
 CROWDED SUNDAY

Heavy travel was reported by the New Haven railroad and by bus companies yesterday and Saturday as the rush of holiday journeying came to an end. Most of those travelling were leaving the city, most local residents who had been away apparently having returned earlier.
 Bus companies put extra coaches on some runs, but were able to handle all demands for service. A great deal of intra-state travel was noted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04
NEW REGISTRATION
 OF VOTERS STARTED

The first ie43 registration of new voters will be held at the City Hall Wednesday, from Q a. m. to 8 D. m. Candidates will be examined in the aldeEmanic chamber.
 Sessions of the board Of reglstFas ton are held on the first Wednes- day Of each month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04

sav0uFed of It. That, lIl Q lew WoFdh, was the situation when Hitler eel" lected his energies for the consuals mate blow. That was the temper og the times when Hitler told pr. ple- tFlch to go to town on the HleHioF- able ninth of october, iD4i-the day the rains came. when Germans be- gan dreaming og cool nights sips ping plyO on the colonial Black eaa riviera; when ood was truly in Hif heaven, Hitler in hls hsadquarteFsl and ell, absolutely alI, vas right in this bet Of ell possible worlds.
 Copyright, loa3, by Howard \.
 Saith. Distributed by United
 Feature Syndicate, mlel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04

Government expenditures for war purposes during November amount ed to twice the total value of all the passenger cars and motor trucks produced in the United States in 1940.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04
Civilian Defense
 Calendar
(U. s. Signal Corps Photo from NEA)

Notices for this column must
 be sent 10 the Mayors office at least three days in advance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04

T0nG0RROW--DR. Dlpigish soe' e town, nnnihilallns haania by pro' oinnallon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04
BALDWIN TAKES
 OATH WEDNESDAY

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04
LABOR DRAFTING
 LEGISLATION SEEN

(Continued from Page D
Evening star., 1943-06-20

Continued on Next Pass.)
Evening star., 1943-06-20
DON'T MISS THESE,


NV, 10 rms. 51a b.:
Immediately clean:
income, 5000 mo with
3-rm; apt. for owner;
right with good terms
SoASDiNa H0ossTmss'' rms' s, aye b. NV; Ions rs
lease; income; $3.50
NO; NO, IT.. IT. st25 mo.
$1,000 handles
MISUNDERSTANDING ST. NV. near bus
en- snd has st ssove ss5s; Z { sRss;. sFsst.
TTe5Sisera1oa; Teasa aIoars lsns eloS
mo. with 3-rm. apt.
mo lo5 oWssr; ss 666 IT, s1s2 ts2ms 80
Owner transferred
ROOMS & APTS.-Exclusive 18th St NV.
4 rms, b.; income.
iss,s ssss5o ~o eas. 5 long
hh..is escapes; $4,000
RooMNG HOUSE, rms. b.: income
over $500 mo; IT..
Pfieed PFC nat at si,SSo pOSptash. essh.
ROOMING HOUsE-20th g. Wye. ave. NV.
l3 rms, 3 b. IT. Sl25
fn2.. m9,; ysTy sTsso s0od S,hda. fuTni-
- X. ROOMS < rms, refriserators:
downtown: over 5000
mo. income: 1T. only
$3.50 mo-; $1,000
APIS. 4 ROOMS a apts.. sleeping
rms; income. $3.50
mo-; rt., $50 mo-;
clean: always flled;
s7533 handles.
If you are looking for a good home In
a nice neighborhood. look at this s-rni.
house with an income Of S229 so mo; IT.,
S62 so mo-, for $500 down payment,
JOHN J. McKENNA.
BROKER OF ACTION
1929 Eye St NV RE k9kS
Evening star., 1943-06-20

BROKER OF ACTION.
1929 Eye st. NV. RE. 5345.
Evening star., 1943-06-20

OFF UPPER 14th ST.-27 rms, mostly
apts.; Frigidaires; mo. inc, S794: reas
rent; price. $4,000; terms. Owens Realty.
ME- 04S6.
Evening star., 1943-06-20

HEf AlOHS,
repair and overhaul all makes, CONNER
cial store and home types. Also washing
machines. WI. 7274.
Evening star., 1943-06-20

FOR RENT-Modern 30-room furnished
hotel Shenandoah Valley; closed account
death in family. 4 large rooms. connect
ing bath; can be rented more than pay
ment: owner located here in business.
Ideal place for man and wife, Al ref
erence required. Reasonable rent. Box
3S9-K, Star
Evening star., 1943-06-20

DRESSMAKING, ALTERATIONS. 1880
Florida ave. ne. TR. 51SS.
INVIGCRATING NEW HAMPSHIRE AIR
will fortify your child for next winter.
Three places open, Camp Red Fox. co-edu-
cational, 412; Camp Vistamont girls. 13-
Is. Bristol, N: H. Chaperoned party leaves
required Director now in Washington.
Oliver 1854 after Z pm. and Sunday, June
The Valley settler., 1943-09-17

ATASTTA RURAL N5fII5. 11AJJON CON2. 3CANO, M55JS IN PALMER. The Board of Directors Of the ARRC met in Palmer lest Monday and Tues. Col. Chlson, L.V. Rev, Mir. aumf ord end three other men came over from Anchcracs on tho motor car, Nr. Hess of Fairbanks attended tho meeting. Nr. 5honebeck was absent but Ross She ely WAS pres ont. We have not been able to int erview
 ny Of the Officials present., but , : underst tand that some chenges were made and according to heresoy Mir. B.W. Thoron, the new Director of Terri tori es s,nd Island Posessio was elected President of the Board end Col. Ohlson became Vice-Pras. Mir. Thoron has been visiting the Matanuska Valley for week and hosI been Eotting first hand inf ormati onl on proposed new policies for the ARRC. ospactely in rogard to land policy. The four sections in the Matanuska Project that woro sott1eE by Colinists, that was held by the Territory of Alaska School Reserve and the transfer of whi ch WIS authorized by Congress about two years ego will be socur "a for entry
 as soon as possi blo,. It has been stated that the Valley Farmers who hove been roccomended as Direct ors of the Corp. wi II not be Director DTS but as Stockho ldres, whi ch will entitla them to help select the new Board Members Gov. Greuning is director in the .RFC. but we undors tond that he was
 .nable to be hero for this nee ting. It is repor ted that Mir. Hess haa
The Valley settler., 1943-09-17
4z44$ A54SA 4y&$ 4&$- S#xS &z{S $a AH %z 2 zAHp Ao

We understand that the resi- not. on of Harry De Land has been ccopt d as Chai rman of the Palmer @Gl @ctive Service Board, and according to inf forna ion rec ecctved, Bruc traham hes been appointed to fill the ve concy ceusod by Defends si sn t. :. on. This will mean that n of the ori gincl members Of the Bo rd heve> resi- ignod and new men appointed. The original Hoard members 4ere Ross Shee ely, LaWr Gnce Arndt, Harry rs Land, Mr. Ely of W&silla and Walter Runtley.
 The present Board Is L. Dr shorn, Loren lie Kecknio, Walter l. l,Cl }de King and Bruce arohom.
 Harry De Land says that ho hes to many other duties end that he IS not able to attend to the duti2s imposed on members of the Draft Fc' I'd.
The Valley settler., 1943-09-17

F.S.A. APP! oVES -AME.!DMIAT. Coop. Secretary, C.C, Erik announ- ] ces thot the Farm Securit.7 has given writ epproVal for chcna ing the bylaws by am9ndont +hot was approved by the Momb ership some time ago, providing that c'thor the mon or wife cen vote at annual moot ings if the certifi cate holder is absent or unable to attend.
 SUCCESSFUL BIDDERS ON MACHINERY The following wore the hi1h bidders on the machinery solo recently; olivor-Hart Ptrr Tractor ,wAool trec. Ferber Bailey----- Bid Accept 1885 Oliver-Eart Perr, wheel tl; ctor. Efrry Soars ------ Eid Acc pt , a2o6. 6.75 Large Truck Bed, V.Felk, 5 5000 Smcll F. Parks 2O.Oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21

Top oce returns to the fiqht.
Pilots Of his Raj commend ore
oil set for on offensive sweep
as Group Capt. A. 6. "SoiIor"
Molon takes over otter q
grounding" breok in his bril-
l'ont fighting record. For
knocking down 81 Maxi pIones
he holds the D. S. O., D, F. c.
and Dor.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Lost Manuscript Delays
New TsWana Dictionary

Loss Of a highly priced manu-
script is holding up the publication
of one of the many dictionaries of
Bantu languages which South Afri-
can scholars are preparing The
publication of the Tswana- English
dictionary cannot be undertaken as
yet, because the particular work on
which it is based has disappeared.
1t is the manuscript of Sol T.
Plaatje, the well-known Tswana au-
thor, who translated Shakespeare
into his native tongue. The Zulu
English dictionary in the new ap-
proved orthography is nearly COM
pleted, it is revealed in Johannes
burg.
This is the system of spelling
to which nearly six years of work
have been devoted by Professor C.
M. Doke Of the Witwatersrand Uni
versity and a number of associates.
Professor Doke and his colleagues
are making preparations for an
English-Zulu dictionary.
Evening star., 1943-04-14

Constitution Hall, sponsored by Mrs.
Houghton's committee. Nine. LOU
don will accompany her husband to
Cincinnati.
Mrs. Houghton also is serving as
congressional chairman of the
guest committee, handling requests
for guest cards for the opening
meeting and all business sessions. In
addition, she Is a national vice
chairman of the Approved Schools
Committee.
War Work to Be Stressed.
The group leaving tomorrow night
will include Miss Luella P. Chase,
state chairman of approved schools,
and Miss Aileen H. Harris, state
chairman of entertainment. Miss
Harris and Mrs. Joseph B. Paul,
who is among local Daughters plan
ming to leave Friday, will serve on
the guest committee.
The congress is to be called a
war projects meeting" this year,
as the emphasis will be on plans for
increased war work. The sale of
War Bonds Is to be featured at each
session,
Evening star., 1943-04-14

gram has had mo substantial loss
due to shortage of manpower." He
expressed confidence that the need
ed 6.500,000 war workers will be Sc
cured as planned.
Preceding DR.. Harper's address,
a short talk was given by Maj. Will
liam D. Hooper of the anti-aircraft
artillery command of the Military
District of Washington. In explain
ing the work of the anti-aircraft
command, Maj. Hooper made an ap-
peal for volunteers for work as air
craft spoilers. Women are doing a
fine job" in this work, he said, but
many more are needed.
DR.. Harper was introduced by
Mrs. ROLAND Severy, chairman Of
the Government and economic well
fare department, which arranged
the meeting
Mrs. Eugene Callaghan presided
and introduced Maj. Harper. Mrs.
Harris T. Baldwin, first vice presi-
dent of the league and a member of
the Women's Advisory Committee of
the War Manpower Commission,
also was guest at the luncheon.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Delta Circle to Hear
Lecture on Spain

Clarence A. Phillips, an executive
Of the Carnegie Endowment for In
ternational Peace. will give an illus
trated talk on "Glimpses of Spain
and Portugal" at 8 pm. Friday in
the parish hall of st. Stephen and
the Incarnation Episcopal Church
Sixteenth and Newton streets NV
The program is benefit of the night
branch of the Delta Circle.
Mr. Phillips collected a number OF
pictures in Spain during European
tour just prior to the war. He will
be presented by Mrs. Laura Daugh-
erty, president of the circle.
Henry U. Milne and John England
jr, are in charge of the program.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Lamar Named
New President of
Huguenot Society
Mrs. E. G. Purvis Is
Elected District
Vice President

Shelton B. Lamar was elected
president Of the Huguenot Society
Of Washington at the annual meet
ing last night at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Others elected included Mrs. Elgie
G. Puryis, vice president tor the
District of Columbia; Miss Emily NJ
Hayes, vice president for Virginia
Mrs. Arthur P. German, vice presi-
dent for Maryland; Harry c. Boden
vice president for Delaware; Miss
Julia Pelot, recording secretary:
Mrs. Leo Kasehagen, corresponding
secretary; Miss Carolina v. Sudler
treasurer; Miss Stella P. Hardy
registrar; Miss Maud B. Morris,
historian; Miss Sophie P. Casey,
librarian, and the Rev. Charles Car
hart, chaplain. Councillors elected
are Mrs. E. Nisbet Wright, Mrs.
Mary c. Greathouse and Mrs. An
drew j. Sanford.
The new officers will serve for a
term Of three years. Members of
the council whose terms have not
expired include Maj Harry A. Da-
Wis and Mrs. John F. Little.
Reports were presented by retiring
officers and committee chairmen.
Miss Sudler, the retiring president,
presided.
The society has the distinction OF
having Queen Wilhelmina of The
Netherlands as its honorary presi-
dent. The Queen, who Is a direct
descendant of Admiral Coligny, IA
nous French Huguenot, was pre-
sented by the society with its Of
flcial insignia, a gold cross of Lam
guedoc, on her visit to Washington
last August.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Guild to See Movie
of Solomons Natives

A sound moving picture of life
among the natives of the Solomon
Islands will be shown by Father
Daniel c. OMara. of the Marist So
ciety at meeting Of the Plus XII
Guild at o'clock tonight at the
official Catholic Action Center, 1921
Rhode Island avenue NV.
The picture called "Bemana" after
Solomon Island chieftan also will
show scenes from the daily lives of
the Marist Missionaries, who were
working among the natives of the
Solomon Islands at the time Of the
Japanese invasion. Two of the
Fathers and two of the Marist Sisters
of the mission were bayoneted to
death by the Japanese, the others
making their escape by American
submarine to Australia.
Native customs including some of
the native witchcraft practices will
be explained by Father OMara. A
discussion period will follow the
showing of the picture. Mrs. Fred
erick B. Tuttle is sponsor for the
program and Miss Mary Hardy is
the chairman of the guild.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Norwegian Refugee
To Give Talk Before
NewcOmb Club

personal Experiences in Nazi-
Occupied Norway" is the subject of a
talk to be given by Miss Else Mar
CRETE Roed at a luncheon meeting of
the Newcomb Club Friday at the Co.
lumbia dining room. Bethesda.
Miss Roed, who was born in Hal
den, Norway, studied at Oslo Uni
versity and spent four and a half
years doing graduate work in Ger
many, France and England. She
later became the editor of the lead
ing woman's magazine in Norway
and held that position until she
escaped from the country after the
German invasion. She arrived in
New York late last fall.
Mrs. j. Phillip Schaefer, program
chairman, will introduce the speaker
Mrs. Percy H. Royster, Mrs. John
w. Mann, Mrs. Carl F.. Bond and
Mrs. Norman Martin will be host
esses at the luncheon.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Local OAR Delegation Leaves
Tomorrow for National Session

A group Of District Daughters Of
the American Revolution. headed by
Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke, state regent,
will leave tomorrow night for Gin
cinnati to attend the annual Cont
mental Congress of the National
OAR Society. The four-day session
will open this weekend.
After attending the congress Mrs.
Creyke will go to Wright Field in
Dayton to visit her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. Rich
ard Paulett Creyke.
One of the busiest District women
at the sessions will be Mrs. Arthur
C. Houghton, who has been given
several special assignments. Ma
tional defense chairman of the Dis
trict OAR, Mrs. Houghton will be
one of three state chairnen of this
committee to make three minute
talks at a national defense dinner
Monday.
Will Greet Guests.
Mrs. Houghton also will serve as
chairman of hostesses toN meet the
speakers at a. national defense SYM
postum Saturday afternoon. One
of the symposium addresses will be
given by the Ambassador Of The
Netherlands, DR.. A. Loudon. who
made the principal address at the
recent national defense rally in
Evening star., 1943-04-14
books are provided for tubercular

books are provided for tubercular
hospitals.
The National Council award goes
to the chapter achieving the great
est improvement in the management
of its affairs.
AS their contribution to the pres
ent war effort, Alpha XII Delta has
undertaken to present each year Of
the war a piece Of vitality needed
equipment to the American Red
Cross.
In 1912 a blood donors ambulance
with its full 491 units was given. In
1943 clubmobile for foreign service,
with movie equipment and dough-
nut and coffee machines, will be
presented.
OF the 10000 members of Alpha
XII Delta, approximately 300 are liv-
ing in the vicinity Of the District.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Manhattan Spoilers
Develop Quick Eyes
In Skyseraper Posts
Round-the-C Clock Vigil
Kept From Tower by.
MiddIe-Aeed Men
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-The top of a Man.
haitian skyscraper in early spring is
no place to fool with the weather.
So, when he climbed out onto the
terrace, the observer of the Aircraft
Warning Service was dressed for
the occasion.
Under an enormous fur coat he
wore an ordinary overcoat and suit,
a sweater, an extra pair of pants
and long woolen underwear. A
knitted cap and scarf protected his
head and neck and over his shoes
he wore fur-lined galoshes which
he considered the most important
single item of his attire.
His eyes were constantly shifting.
sweeping across the sky, searching
for anything that might appear out
of the distant haze. &
Develops Rowing Eyes" q
"A fellow develops rowing eyes
and sharp ears" he said. Il cans
sleep through any thunderstorm,
but the sound of plane motor will
usually wake me up
At the edge of the parapet.
braced against the wind, another
spotter was gazing out across Long
Island. He identified a tiny speck
of reflected light as plane on the
runway at LaGuardia Airport almost
miles away.
From time to time planes would
appear-a B-24. transport, a group
of Thunderbolts. Each time they
were duly noted and reported by
telephone to the Army Information
Center.
Ex-Alderman on Duty.
After about 80 minutes, we were
glad to climb back inside. There we
drank coffee and talked with a dis
tinguished- looking mustached gen.
tleman, a former alderman, who was
waiting to go on duty. The post Is
manned on a 24-hour schedule by
typical middle-aged New Workers.
The youngest, A, is a stevedore; the
oldest, a retired businessman of IS.
They are intent and earnest, for
they realize that some day they may
be reporting enemy bombers over
Manhattan. I asked whether they
would seek any shelter after an
actual raid started. The answer
was simple:
I'VE stick to our post until ex-
pended"
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Town Lures Hondymon
Official From NAVY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUTLER, Kans.-Carl G. Heide-
brecht was set to enter the Navy
A delegation called on him. prom
Using a $50-a- month raise if he'd
stay home and continue as marshal
waterworks superintendent, acting
mayor, fire chief, street superin-
tendent and cemetery caretaker.
In his leisure time Mr.. Heide-
brecht is OCD chairman.
Reluctantly, he gave up the naval
career.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Aloha XII Delta
To Mark 5Oth
Anniversary
REPRESENTATIVE Stanley
To Speak at Banquet
Saturday Evening

The 50th anniversary of the
founding of the Alpha XII Delta
Fraternity will be celebrated with
a banquet at pm. Saturday at the
Arts Club, 2017 I street NV.
Guest speaker will be Represent
ative Winifred C. Stanley of New
York who will discuss Women in
Public Life After the War"
The mistress of ceremonies will
be Mrs. John Dorr. a member Of the
fraternity from the University Of
California, whose program, "Wom-
en- in the News" appears each eve
ming over station WMAL.
The traditional founders day
candlelight ceremony in which the
lighting of candles will accompany
the eulogizing of the 10 founders of
the fraternity will be feature of
the banquet.
Participate in Program.
Members of the fraternity who
will participate in the program in
clude Mrs. Theodore Freter, chair
man of arrangements; Miss Cath
crime Schmoll, president of the
chapter at the University Of Mary
land, and Mrs. George Ernest
Walsche, president of the District
Alumnae Chapter, who will present
the achievement awards given by
the alumnae to the outstanding
senior and freshman of the Mary
land chapter.
Local founders day celebrations
Of the 1874 chapters of Alpha XII
Delta will take on additional i'm
portance this year since the 50tn
anniversary convention has been
Cancelled and national officers
frozen" in their jobs for another
year. The chapters all voted by
mail to comply with governmental
requests that civilian travel make
way for troop movements and
transportation OF vital war supplies
Alpha XII Delta, during the SO
years of its existence has joined
with 20 other national women's fra
ternities in outstanding philan-
thropic projects inspired by their
own fraternal responsibility.
Social work among underprivi-
legged children has been supported
generously by several of the groups.
Alpha XII Delta's own efforts in
this direction were the support for
10 years of a mountain school in
Kentucky known as Carcassone.
The advancement of education has
claimed much attention from both
mems and women's frate1nities and
in this direction Alpha XII Delta will
present this spring for the seventh
year a $1,000 fellowship for advanced
study awarded through the Ameri-
can Association of University
Women.
Scholarship Awards.
Through a revolving fund, Alpha
XII Delta also maintains a fund
known as the founders scholarship
fund from which 500, 900 has been
loaned to deserving members who
have needed financial aid in COM
pleting their education. Many chap
ters also maintain local loan funds
and awards for high scholarship.
The Anna Grandwin Baldwin
fund is national scholarship award
to the college chapter with the high
est scholastic average for the year.
The Grace Ferris fund of the fra
ternity is library fund from which
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Cornelia Tested

Cornelia Otis Skinner, co-author
with Emily Kimbrough of "Our
Hearts Were Young and Gay" non-
fiction best seller which Paramount
will film shortly, has been tested
for one of the leading roles in THE
Uninvited," ghost novel by Dorothy
Macardle, which Charles Bracket
will produce. Ray Milland will play
the male starring role.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
New Officers Named

Charles v. Grunwell has been
elected president Of the Society of
Free Lance Writer'S, succeeding Mrs
Edith w. Edwards, according to an
announcement. Other newly elected
officers include Park A. Arnold Mrs
Edwards and Mrs. Agnes D. Wright,
vice presidents: Mrs. Everil w.
Murphy, recording secretary; Mrs
John G. Kellar, corresponding secre-
tary, and Miss Nellie G. Bordeaux,
treasurer. Mrs Wright has been re-
appointed publicity chairman.
You can place . want Ad" in
The Evening Star as late as IL
o'clock tonight. At the business
counter, or if you nave . telephone
call MA. 5000.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
) U-Bodts Sunk
ByU.S. Bombers

NEW YORK Aug 27 OUP)-
Army air force B-2i bombers
especially equipped for long-range
warfare against U-hoatS have
sunk five German submarines and
severely damaged FIVE others in
l} recent encounters. the AAF
arti-Suhmarine com M n d an
nounced today
Three other U-boatS were forced
crash dive 10 safety. according
20 the announcement which said
that none OF the 13 battles had
been reported previously
The air-sea fights ranged as far
rs 1000 miles AZ sea. All the
army planes returned safely. al
though five Of them encountered
stiff anti-aircraft fire from some
ol the submarines and five crew
members Of one plane were
wounded when an explosive shell
tore through the nose.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
Capital Is Crowded?
So Are WefOWAVES

Overcrowded conditions in the
nations capital mean nothing "a
the WAVES. according TO Yeoman
&c Mary Anderson, who has been
stationed al the. bureau of naval
personnel in Washington since De-
cember.
There are some 1000 or 81
900 WAVES in Washington liv-
ing In four barracks and dormi-
tories. But, II any new WAVES
report for duty there, they have
priOrities on hotel rooms" eX-
planned 21-year-old Yeoman An
derSon. who enlisted in the navy
last Sept. IS.
Detroit seems more crowded 10
her than Washington and the
meals here are more expensive,
she says. However, cafeterias and
r a ura I $ there are more
crowded, she asserts.
She is visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. w. c. Anderson. 25S7
Marlborough. on leave. The An
dersonS moved here from Rich.
mond, Va. a year ago.