davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-23
NEWS h.
CHURCHES

In accordance with the custom of
Christian Science Churches in cele-
brating Thanksgiving Day, First
Church of Christ, Scientist, this
city. will hold its Thanksgiving
service at 10:45 a. M.
The service will include the read
ing of the Presidents Proclamation,
the lesson sermon for Thanksgiv-
ing Day, and testimonies by Chris
tian Scientists appropriate for the
occasion.
Mrs. Marjorie S. MUM, soloist,
will sing What Shall I Render
Unto the Lord by LaForge, and
organ selections by Floyd c. Evans
will include Gloria" from the
Twelfth Mass by Mozart and Pill
grim's Chorus, by Wagner.
Following are citations from the
lesson sermon on the subject,
Thanksgiving"
The Golden TEXT is from Psalms
1852. IT. What shall I render
unto the Lord for all his benefits
toward me? will offer to thee
the sacrifice of thanksgiving, and
will call upon the name of the
Lord
Selections from the Bible include
the following: HE that hath a
bountiful eye shall be blessed; for
he giveth of his bread to the poor
Being enriched in every thing
to all bountifulness, which causeth
through us thanksgiving to God"
proverbs 1919, II Corinthians Gid
Correlative passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, in
clude the following (p. $50: 1.-THE
rich in spirit help the poor in one
grand brotherhood, all having the
same Principle, or Father; and
blessed is that man who seeth his
brothers need and supplieth it, seek
ing his own in another'S good"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-23
Visiting Nurses to
Sponsor Card Part,

The Visiting Nurses Association
will sponsor a card party at ST..
Johns Parish House on December
3, the proceeds of which will be
added to the Victoria Liebreich
Memorial Fund. Prizes will be
awarded, and refreshments will be
served.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-23

his coast guardsman father watched
helplessly. The car struck the child
with such force that he was thrown
into the air and the machine passed
under him.
George J. Flavin, 20, Of Charles
town was killed by hit-run motor
list last night as he was crossing
street. Police said the black car
that struck him sped away after
dragging the victim several yards
along the street.
LYMAN Leavitt, rs, was injured
severely when struck by a car in ALI
ston. The driver bundled him into
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-23
ELEANOR LANNON
WEEDS THURSDAY
Pyrex and Miscellaneous
Showers rendered West
Mountain Resident

Naugatuck, Nov. 23-Miss Eleanor
e. Lannon of West Mountain, whose
Wedding to Charles w. Simpson OF
Collinsville will take place Thurs
day at 8 a. m. at st. Francis church
mere, was feted on three occasions
recently.
One was a pyrex at the home Of
Mrs. Walter Booth, SO Park avenue.
Attending were: Marian and Mil
dred Reilly, Dorine and Arlette DUR,
Margaret Walker, Grace Booth, Mrs.
Donald Kirby, Mrs Jesse Bevers,
Mrs. Harold Blomberg, Mrs. Arthur
I'imler, Mrs. Walter Booth and Miss
Lannon.
The second was a miscellaneous
shower at the home Of Miss Dorine
Durr, 81 Sweeney street. Attending
we're: Mrs. Norman GobbS, Miss
Marion NorwaSh, Mrs. John EN-
NETT, Mary Weiss, Dorine DUR, Hell
en- Slibodianik, Alice Magnuson,
Margaret Walker, Mary Whelan,
Rita O'Neil, Ann Bowling, Viola
Heavens, Mrs. Arthur DoWnes, Ar
letta Durr, Mrs. Flcrlne Durr, Mrs.
Judson Rogers and Mr.. George T..
Anderson.
The third affair was tea and
shower Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Margaret F. Shannahan, 10 Park
Place. Attending were: Mrs. James
Donnelly, Madeline Benz, Ruby
Freeman, Mary Donnelly, Mrs. Ray
mond Donnelly, Mrs John Quinn,
Mrs. George T. Anderson, Mrs. Wal
ter F. Lannon, Mrs. Walter Booth,
Grace Booth, Margaret Walker, Lii
liam Prisavage, Mary Davis, Mrs.
Shanahan and Miss Lannon, all of
Naugatuck, and Mrs. Louis Sander,
Miss Patricia Zander, and Miss Mar
garet O'Brien, all of Seymour.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-23
Hit Runners
Cause Alarm

Boston, Nov. %. - (UP) - The
Massachusetts, Safety Council today
decried the alarming increase in
pedestrian accidents as hit-rlin mo-
florists took two more lives and
nearly brought death to an elderly
man.
Six-year old Earl Polite of Hull
was killed last night by speeding
automobile as his two sisters and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-23

Henry G. Swatton, of Odd Down,
England, veteran of the last war,
now has nine sons in the war Serv-
ices.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-23

Social Notes

DR.. and Mrs. M. DerBrucke OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, have been the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Wilensky of Chstenut ave-
nue.. DR.. DerBrucke is the brother
of Mrs. Wilensky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Sullivan oil
Harrington avenue entertained over
the weekend, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Dunn and son, David, of River
Edge, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Colby of
Cooke street and Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son Andrew of Alma avenue, re-
Gently spent a few days in Garden
City, L. I.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-23
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage certias
Gates have been filed with the Of
fee Of Vital Statistics.
Alexander Leon, 149 Hill Sc. and
NeIIiet OaIchick, Candy Rd., Pros
pect.
George A. Leblanc, 43 East Clay
st. and Mary Willard, 2S Pond
st.
Leonard Radke, 30 Hill st. and
Dorothy Vuglas, 40 Inman Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-23

The nations tire inventory has
reached the irreducible minimum to
to maintain highway transportation
for the next six months. AS against
a normal peacetime use of 50,000,-
900 new tires yearly, in the 1928
period only 100000 new and used
tires were available.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-23
( Contract Bridge
ELTON CLUB

ELTON CLUB
Final winners in the Monday
afternoon series held under the di-
rection of Mrs. William S. Smith
yesterday were Mrs. William Furst
Mrs. William Andres, 683 IL; Mrs
William j. Dunphy, gel IL; Mrs
Walter Norton and Mrs. Leon Love-
joy, $50; Mrs. George Moeller and
Mrs. Clifford Pettijean $50 10.
Top scorers in the afternoon
tournament included:
North and south: Mrs. M. A.
Flammia and Mrs. w. S. Smith
1873; Mrs. Andres and Mrs, Furst,
112.
East and west: Mrs. William Baer
and Mrs. Peter German, 118; Mrs
Charles Pettijean and Mrs. Edward
Balthazar, 116.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-23
CLUB TO ENTERTAIN
OLD TIMERS CAST

The Washington Park Community
club will hold its regular business
meeting this evening at the Com
munity House. Following the sched-
uled session members Of the club
will be hosts to the Old Timers
minstrel cast which recently pre-
scented we'll received programs of en-
tertainment locally and at the U. S.
Veterans hospital in Newington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-23

The Children of Mary of st. Fran
els Xavier church will meet this
evening at 7:30 in the basement of
the church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-23
St. Anthony's To
Hold Turkey Bingo

Many Waterbruians will attend
the annual Thanksgiving turkey
bingo to be held this evening at
o'clock in the auditorium of St. An
thongs church in Prospect. Prizes
of turkeys, chickens and baskets of
food will be awarded.
Preceding the opening Of the
bingo, program Of musical enter
tainment will be featured.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-23
HOLIDAY SCHEDULE
FOR POSTAL STAFF

Mail deliveries will be cancelled
here Thanksgiving day, according to
an announcement by Postmaster
Charles A. Babin. A parcel post
and stamp window will be open at
the post Office from to II a. m,
however. Special delivery mail will
be handled as usual on the holiday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-23
Sister Er7tertdins
For Mrs. Reder

Miss Alice Nolan e Vermont
street entertained recently for her
sister, Mrs. Albert Reder, the form
er Marie Nolan at a pc Dial shower
held at the Nolan hole. Included
on the guest list were Mrs. jeremiah
Nolan, Mrs. Preston White, Mrs.
William Waters, Mrs. Joseph Phelan,
Mrs. E. Taskel, Mrs. Edward Dowl-
ing, Mrs. Bart Stack, Mrs. Mary
Nolan and Misses Rose Harmon,
Mary Harmon, Mary Carko, Julie
Bannon, Helen Conaty, Mary Nc
Carthy, Christine Costello, Anna
Walsh, Marie Archambault, Gather
inc Lawlor, Mary Barry and Lucy
Guerrero.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-23

the automobile and said he would
drive to a hospital. However. the
motorist changed his mind and left
Leavitt on a sidewalk near Brighton
high school where he was found by
a passerby.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-23
GaTR = SOCIETY = $751;
Personal ShOzOer
For A. CarragGn

Miss Alice K. Carragan of Middle
bury, Thanksgiving day bride, was
guest of honor at personal shower
given by Mrs Merle Hyde OF Hill
side avenue, Naugatuck. Mrs. Hyde
and Miss Rita Joyce were hostesses.
Those present were Mrs. Peter
Masone, Mrs. Ellen Kazemekas, Mrs.
Emily Rardsal, Mrs. Ruth Lundin,
Mrs. Armand Fisher, Miss Gertrude
Maher, Miss Anne D'Angelo, Lillian
Stasonis, Adele Stasonis, Madeline
Cargonia and Jennie Catece.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-24
To The Ladies -
Some Hints
By ROSELLEN CALLAHAN

When selecting CHRISTMAS gifts
for the ladies this year, you won't
60 wrong if you choose something
to wear.
Whether it be a practical gift
of a housecoat, lingerie, hose,
slippers and apron, or glamor
gift of costume jeWelry, glitter
blouse or sequined velveteen
gloves and ascot set the lady in
question will thank her lucky stars
you chose something she d
wear.
Accessory counters are collect
ing the greatest crowds of Christ
mas shoppers this year, for there
are many new variations on old
accessory themes. Such as jewel
studded fur belts curved to fit the
waistline, huge hatpins of multi
colored sequlns mounted on bugle
bead stems to give a new CLEAN
to an old nat, giittering butter
flies caught on combs and wide
braided bands for your new hair
dos, and rhinestone buckles or
beaded pom-poms 10 dress up
daytime pumps.
Bags, always a welcome gift,
are striking as well as service
able this season. There are still
some good Gags to Re had in pol
ished calf, alligator and pin-seal,
but the greatest number of new
looking mooels are Of broadcloth,
tweed. satin and fur. One volunni-
nous shoulder strap pouch intro
duced this season was of natural
black and white pony skin. You'll
like too, the jeWel-tored and black
lug" Gags in slipper satin for
evening ard formal afternoons
which often are cofeatured with
sauntlets oil the same fabric.
ANY woman VINO likes to enter
tain dinner guests and has to do
her own cooking W Il certainly
want one of the smart new aprons
and pinafores. A novel tunic-styled
apron which is certain to be popu-
lar is fashioned of green sateen
with huge carpenters pockets.
Women will also like the warmth
and high style of the new gay
bingham bunch coats with pad
ded tops and sleeves, fleecy pastel
wool bedjackets trimmed with er-
mine tails or pallettes and expertly
tailored Longing Stacks in two
toned wide vale corduroy.
For the outdoor girl there are
any number Of head scarves,
knee-length socks, knitted hat-and-
glove sets, skating sweaters and
skirts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-24
THESE WOMEN
Fl THESE WOMEN
Talking Is A Business
For Mom-Dauqhter Duo
By ADELAIDE KERR

A few hours after her only son
was killed many years ago, Elisa
teth Won Hesse was so Frustrated
by shock that she says she could
neither see nor hear.
Today-both sight and speech re.
stored-Mrs. Won Hesse and her
daughter Maxeda run triple
decker business based on the phil
osophy she learned from that bit
ter experience.
In their New York studio they
teach big shots like Mrs. Roose-
welt the tonal art of public speak
ing.
In Vermont they run a 800 acre
farm.
They also write books-at least
each has written a book. And they
function as an outstanding exam
pie of mother-daughter teamwork,
without pretending that all is sugar
and cream.
Mrs Won Hesse, a former Ly-
ceum circuit contralto, married
the school superintendent of Las
Animas, Colo, early in her sing
lrg career, mothered three chill
dren and settled down to a happy
life. Then, within a few years, she
lost one daughter, her husband,
her only son and was Frustrated
for months by shock.
i said then, If my body can
be so destroyed by thought why
can't l rebuild it with thought?"
so instead Of thinking I was
tie most unfortunate woman in
the world to have lost my son.
l began to think I was the most
fortunate woman in the world to
have had him for II years.
When grief threatened to over
Wi1elm me and I was besieged with
DOUBTS about how I would g
tnrough the years to come. I said,
III meet all YOU questions next
thursday at ten and answer you
then. I always kept my date.
While l am teaching people how
to use their tonal equipment cor
rectly, | try to help them to draw
out their own latent power. to be-
come what their Creator intended
them to be. While l teach them
correct speech. also teach them
to become good mental engineers.
It's the most satisfying job in the
World.'
The pupil of whom Mrs. Won
Hesse is proudest is Mis-. Roose.
welt.
Il saw her los an audience
once, Mrs. Won Hesse recalls. "sc
took my courage in hand anc
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-24
Virginia Fryer,
Thomas Brown to
Wed Thursday

The wedding of Miss Virginia
Fryer and Thomas Brown will be
an event of Thanksgiving Day at
4.3O o'clock at st. PauPs Luther
an church.
Miss Fryer will be given in mar
riage by her father, Charles R.
Fryer, and her sister, Miss Eliza
beth Fryer, will attend as maid
of-honor while her bridesmaids will
be Miss Marguerite Smith and
Miss Alice Rose. Miss Betty Fry
et, a cousin of the bride, will be
her junior attendant.
Mr.. Brown will have as his best
man. John F. Powell and Law
renee Bowden and Fred Caps will
be ushers.
Friends of the couple are in
vited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-24
by ANN STEVICK

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. M
Day for milk rationing is not in
sight, according to both OPA and
the War Food Administration. AL
though the butter shortage is still
here, VIA points out that its milk
quota plan has not been under
way long enough to test its eff
fectiveness.
OPA is loathe to attempt milk
rationing except as C. last = ditch
measure. 1t would involve new
set-up. Different types OF ratlons
for children. invalids. people on
diets would conlplicate the STU
alton and flapbergast already over
loaded local ration boards. A spe-
cial infants ration b o k might
have to be issued, jus, when OPA
is looking forward to a new day
of plification.
Colonel Bryan Houston, the new
rationing head, points out the pos
sibility Of giving priority coupons
to children for evaporated milk,
as a step in the right direction to
avoid the necessity of rationing.
CARROT QUERY
Plant specialists in the Depart
ment of Agriculture have been ask
ed about the food value of topless
carrots com pared to those W h
their green tops on They say the
BALD carrots are probably crisp
er and better than those with their
tops on. Cutting Off tops at the
farm or shipping center saw e S
space.
MEET THE PAPAYA E.
Hawaiians and South Americans
have long used papaya leaves for
tenderizing meat. Now the milky
juice of the fruit is being used
for medicines, to cure meat, to
tan leather, and to prevent shrink
age of wool. You can put tough
cuts of meat in marinade OF
papaya juice and make them as
tender as a 13-point steak.
ODDS AND ENDS
Effective December l, "B" and
&C" gas ration books will have
fewer coupons, but each coupon
will be good for more gallons than
before. Small jars of jams,
jellies, preserves, ard fruit buffers
are a favorite gift for servicemen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-24

up the war production, and can
not leave the children. Our SOL
diers are sacrificing their lives Tor
this country, so I'm Killing to
sacrifice my educati~-l SO my
mother can work and speed up
production for the soldiers who are
giving their lives for this coun'
try. I have two uncles and four
cousins in the fighting zone right
now. and I know what production
means to them and all the other
boys who are fighting
Far from setting our minds at
rest about the younger generation
] think that letter ought to make
us worry more-for several rea-
sons.
OPENING WEDGE
Here's thirteen-year-old girl
writing to a probation officer Il
am informing you that my mother
and l cannot be present tomorrow
at your Office That is tossing
her head at authority - even
though she does attempt to justify
herself by dragging in the war.
And wouldn't it be an easy step
for a girl to take from justifying
her defiance of authority by say
ing after all there is war on
to justifying becoming a Victory
Girl by the same excuse?
And isn't it a shame rather
than noble example of patrio-
tism-that a mother has willingly
placed, or for financial reasons
has had to place, thirteen-year-
old child in charge of the care
and upbringing OF younger chill
dren?
And isn't it foolish for us to let
kids get the idea that they are
helping to fight war by giving
up their chances at education?
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-24
MIND YOUR MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the fol-
Lowing questions, then checking
against the authoritative answers
beloW:
l. Should you give in to the
temptation to try to impress some
one you consider ain inferior with
your social position or impor-
lance?
2. Is it usually better to let a
person find out things about you
gradually than to tell all about
yorself in your first conversation
or two?
3. When you meet a marine
should you say, Il have. a cousin
in the marines?
4. Should Army wives who fol-
low their husbands be as careful
of their conduct as at home?
S. In bad weather should a man
let his date" out of the car as
near as possible to where they
are going or expect her to walk
with him from where he parks
the car?
What would you do if
Someone pays your husband or
wife a high compliment
(a) Discredit it with flippant
or unbelieving remark?
(b) Show that you are pleased
but not surprised by the compll-
ment?
Answers
| !. No.
g. Yes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-24
RIRTH ANNOUNCED
ORDER HALTS SUIT

NEWARK, N. j.. Nov. 23.-R--
Through his counsel. Meyer E.
Ruback, James H. R. Cromwell
today obtained a c&ancery court
order temporarily restraining his
estranged wife, Mrs. Doris Duke
Cromwell, tobacco heiress. now in
Reno. New, from proceeding with
her divorce suit. Master in Chan
Gerry Dougal Herr also directed
Mrs. Cromwell to show cause De-
cember IA in Newark why the Or
der should not be continued. The
show cause order will be served
by mail.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-24

Keep your feet as well groomed
as you do your hands and you'll
nave little trouble with bunions,
corns and ingrown toenails, says
Betty Cradle, whose dancing feet
get plenty of exercise-yet never
seem to tire.
A weekly home pedicure treat
nlent, she has discovered, is the
best foot ease insurance. All of
you who do a great deal of stand
ing Or walking can follow these
few simple steps to foot comfort:
Soak your feet in warm, soapy
water for five minutes and dry
thoroughly with a rough Turkish
towel. Gently push back the Gu
ticle around the nails with the
towel - never use a steel lnstru-
ment to do this-and massage in
a bit of nail oil.
File or cut your toenails straight
across to prevent painful ingroWn
nails, and rub calloused areas with
pumice stone. Finish with a
cream cologne rub, and pat on a
bit of foot powder.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-24
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Plan Special Dishes
For Holiday Meals
Rv GAYNOR MADDOX


Hotels famous for their food are
having to keep within their ration
budgets, too, and make fine dishes
from restricted supplies. Several
vell-known chefs have written out
their best wartime recipes o r
home use. Ninety-eight of these
have been printed in Well-made
pnamphlet called Wartime Food
Recipes by Famous Hotel Chefs. -
Use some of them for your spe-
cial holiday entertaining. They are
different, ration-minded and easy
enough to prepare in your home
kitchen.
Spinach and Dreamed Macaroni
With Poached Eggs
(Serves to g.
Two lbs. spinach, l ID. maca-
roni, cooked; poached eggs, 6
Slices American cheese.
Cook spinach; chop fine. Cream
cooked nnacaroni. Poach eggs. Use
Individual casseroles. Place 4 ia
teaspoons creamed macaroni in
each casserole. Top with 2 table
spoons chopped cooked spinach
and place slice of cheese on top.
Bake in hot oven (450 degrees F.
about 6 minutes.
Baked Noodles Dyckman Style
(Serves g.
One ID. broad egg noodles, IL
lb. veal or pork, cut slice string
style, / medium onion, chopped
fine; / IL cups stewed tomatoes,
2 cups celery, cut sli e string
style. .u
Saute meat in butter or other
table fat, add onions, and cook
until wilted. Add stewed tomatoes
and simmer for 20 minutes. Sea-
son with salt and pepper. Cook
noodles in sailed boiling water.
Drain and rinse In cold water.
Saute noodles in butter or other
table fat and season with salt and
pepper. Put all ingredients togeth-
er in casserole. Bake in hot oven
,45O degrees F. for 8 to 10 min
utes.
TOMORROW'S MENU
Eat the Basic Z Every Day.
BREAKFAST: Grapefruit,
ready to eat cereal, French
toast, syrup, coffee, milk for
children.
LUNCHEON: Lentils with
carrots and onions, whole rye
bread, butter or fortified mar
garine, raw beet salad tango
rines, tea, milk for children.
DINNER: Spin C h and
creamed macaroni with poach-
ed eggs, baked potatoes, raw
carrot, green pepper and let
tuce salad, enriched hard rolls,
butter or fortified margarine,
canned fuit, peanut cookies,
coffee, milk for children.
Peanut Butter is one of the Basic
Seven Foods.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-24
DEAR NOM:
l d


WITH U. S. FORCES AT
BouGAINVILLE, Nov. %.
Ueaiye6-'R'-The letter be-
gan:
Dear Nom: I a mfeelipy
fine. We get regular meals"
Unfinished and unsigned. j.
was found beneath the body of
a Marine private from the Mid
west.
A bomb blast on Puruata is
land Off Empress Augusta bav
during Japanese aerial At.
tack had killed him instantly
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-24
Personal
To Certain Fat Women

Yon admit fat people may often slim down
t LOU au Starvation diets and backbreaking
wlsnoue S When your excess fat is due to
eSereises defeiency and you have nothing else
the matter with you Just eat sensiby and
take MarmOa ts0 sad Gn With the the
package. ,,,..-ol1 TT :, 5o,h. -
Ma 4in,e about advisability of treatment and
10. .nd Effects effects Of the Marmola ingredients. con.
suit physician. - univ mt ,os. 4h,
IT. y you nicer pounds the Marmola way.
t p0gt oe million packages during the past
thirty yearA
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-24

wrote her. She came to study with
re and we lowered her voice four
major notes. She was superb
student
Mrs. Won Hesse, who is of
Scotch extraction, has a face which
reflects strong character and will.
Her blue eyed brown haired
daughter Maxeda Was graduated
from Rollins college, Florida, took
a brief fling at teaching and radio
writing, and then wrote her first
novel Inherit the Wind,' a story
of the Florida crackers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-24

really p r e t t y
much all right.
Here's the let
ter:
Dear Sir: I
received your no.
tice today and
am informing you
that my mother
and l cannot be
present tomorrow
at your office, as
mOJner is WoAA
ing on defense on
which she cannot
lose a day, as
that would slow
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-24
'Sunflower Time
Will Be Staged
At ITALIAN Hall

Everything is IN readiness for
the minstrel show, "Sunflower
Time" which will be staged We'd
nesday and Saturday night at 8
O. clock at ITALIAN hall, Third and
Princess streets, for the benefit
OF st. Mary's parish.
Tickets may be obtained in the
lobby of the Orion hotel.