davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-31
The Travellers Notebook
Nassau Hopes for Lifting Of Steamship Line Ban;
49th Season Opens at pinehurst (GoIfing CopitoI);
Atlantic City Prepares for Allied Relief Farley

The De Marigny trial in Nassau
being conducted under the stately
pageantry of English colonial gov.
ernment, is doing more than hun.
dreds of advertisements could in de-
scribing the charm of vacation life
in the Bahamas.
This romantic island haven will,
its imposing estates, exclusive clubs
superb hotels and gay social life, all
of which have been brought tc
everyday notice by the mysterious
life and death of multimillionaire
Sir Harry Oakes, is now warm In the
eye of the potential traveller.
But how to get there is the rub
The Pan American Airways is too
swamped with priority demands to
give heed to mere vacationists. The
steamship line that made the cross
ing from Miami-Within four or five
hours-long since has ceased oper-
alton.
Yet with the submarine menace
ended on this side of the Atlantic
travel agencies and island author
titles are hoping-with some degree
of expectation-tha defense trans
portation bans will be lifted and the
steamer resume its runs.
No passports, exit permits or visas
were required heretofore from
United States citizens and it is more
than likely that should the season
be resumed such papers would not
be needed now either.
Besides its justly famed beaches
Nassau has long been known as a
flshermans paradise, in island
waters strong tackle, strong arms
and stout heart can battle with blue
marlin, tuna, swordfish and other
tough fighters.
Hence with the passage of the
eouinoctial storm period after No
vember Is. new demands by vaca-
tionists for a look see" at the land
of buried treasure" are to be ex-
pected.
To those who prefer their winter
vacations cold" Quebec's Lauren
tian Mountains, especially the Mont
Tremblor sector. with its 125 miles
of ski trails, soon will be ready to
test the mettle of the most expert.
For here winter is real, with early
snow, deep and powdered by frequent
falls, and it lasts longer. too, to
tempt those who enjoy clear sun
rays direct and reflected by walls
of Whitened nature.
ffEighty miles northwest of Mont
real, overnight by train, this resort,
where one may see the cracking
aurora and breathe the spruce laden
air, is sure to make its appeal again
to week-enders or winter vacation
lists.
A land of a thousand mountain
lakes and forests. the Laurentians
long have been called paradise for
sports and health. Deer, moose and
bear can be tracked down by the
big game hunter.
Sportsmen wishing to know about
conditions, prospects, outfitters and
guides may obtain information about
trip of any kind by writing to the
Evening star., 1943-10-31

General Tourist Agency, Canadian
Pacific Railway, Montreal.
X X X X
Pinehurst. N. c., the "golflne
capital of the Nation" entered It's
49th season yesterday. Heavy book
ing for season stays have been re-
ported by all five Pinehurst hotels,
with many regulars" returning. one
resident beginning his 3lst consecu-
tive year To locale just overnight
from New York or Washington many
are coming to avoid the problems of
city living for a brief time at least.
Equestrian events have been in
creased so per cent over last winter,
many residents bringing their own
mounts. There are to be group
rides, horse shows, drag hunts. gym
khanas and picnics. Pinehurst is
one Of the few places where polo
continues and ranking goalmen. who
now are officers stationed at nearby
camps, participate in the matches
which are held every Sunday.
Atlantic City is beehive of &C
tivity as it prepares to play host to
the International Conference of
Foreign Relief and Rehabilitation,
which is slated to open November
g. Representatives of Allied coun-
tries will come to this resort as
guests of the State Department and
map plans for postwar rehabilita-
ton
Coupled with the conference.
which is expected to last a month
and occupy the entire Claridge
Hotel and a considerable portion of
the facilities of half dozen other
beach-front hostelries, will be two
new Army programs-one, the re-
distribution of air forces person.
mel already in operation, and the
other, program for the rehabili-
tation of wounded soldiers, which is
due to start next week.
The Boardwalk, as ever. is a
popular promenade and haven for
both civilian visitors and service
men.
The small-game season opened
yesterday in the Pennsylvania hills
and thousands Of gunners from
adjoining States are reported al
ready on the hunt for rabbits,
squirrels, pheasants and other pop
ular small-game species.
aff1liation, will open its 51st season
of visitations at $50 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-10-31

car to get to or do his work and
must show that his present car,
If any, is not adequate.
Eligibility for automobiles with
q list price Of less than $500,
except convertibles, is confined to
persons who can show the need
for a car in any Of the essential
occupations (such as war workers,
physicians, ministers, etc. who do
not now have the use Of an ade-
quate car.
New 1912 model passenger cars
with a list price of more than
$500 and 1941 model cars driven
more than 1000 miles are available
without rationing certificates to
any one who has need for a car
in gainful occupation. or who
needs car for volunteer work In
connection with the war effort or
the public welfare. Both dealer
and buyer are required to send
to the OPA inventory unit here
a statement certifying to eligibil-
ity OF the buyer and giving the
description Of the car sold.
classes of drivers may now
have tires recapped with Grade C
camelback without obtaining GER
tiflcates from their ration boards.
Certificates must be obtained
from the rationing board for the
purchase of any type Of tire. Ger
tificates are issued only after pres
entation Of applications on which
a tire inspector has certified the
need for requirements and II ap-
plicants are eligible.
Tire Inspection Deadlines-Novem-
ber 80 Is the next deadline for
holders of c books.
For motorists with only A ra-
tions, the next deadline will not be
until March 81, 1914.
Inner Tubes-Used passenger car
and truck inner tubes have been
removed from rationing rest,ic-
tions. New inner tubes, however,
are still rationed
Shoes-Stamp No. 18 in Book No. /
is redeemable for one pair of shoes
indefinitely.
November l is the validity date
Evening star., 1943-10-31

Esther Chapter will hold a business
meeting and election of ofricers
Thursday.
Evening star., 1943-10-31

Quality very good, reasonably
priced.
Sweet potatOes-Light supply,
good quality, prices q little higher.
Cucumber-supply light, quality
generally good, rather high in price.
Lima beans-Supply very light,
quality fair to good, high priced.
Oranges and Erapefruit-Light
supply, quality good, selling at CELL
ing prices.
Alphabetically were OF the
market last week, pending new
ceiling prices.
Banana-Light supply, quality
good, selling at ceiling.
LemOns-Plentifuli in supply, quail
ity good, slightly higher.
Grapes-This fruit, too, practically
was of the market the past week,
pending new ceiling prices.
Melons-Western varieties In light
supply, quality good but in high
priced bracket.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
|8 Reminders on Rationinq55

War Ration Book This book
governs the rationing of sugar
and shoes.
Blue Stamps, War Ration Book No.
ITO be used for canned fruits,
canned vegetables, fruit juices,
soups, frozen foods. catsup, etc.
Those marked x, Y and z are
good now and through Novem-
ber 20.
Brown Stamps, War Ration Book
No. 3-To be used for all meats, in
cluding canned meats, and for
butter, margarine, lard, cheese,
canned fish, fats and oils and
canned milk.
G stamps remain valid through
December 4. Stamp H will be-
come valid today and remain valid
through December 4. Stamp j
becomes valid November 7 and
will remain valid through Decem-
ber 4.
Green Stamps, War Ration Book
No. 4 A, B and c stamps good
for processed foods good from No.
vember l through December l.
War Ration Book No. 4Persons
who did not register at the schools
last week may do so at their local
boards beginning tomorrow if they
bring with them the War Ration
Book 3 for every member of their
families for whom they are apply
ing.
Sugar - Stamp No. % In the new
War Ration Book No. good for 5
pounds of sugar beginning tomor-
row. Expires after January Is.
1914.
Fuel Oil-Period No. l coupons may
be used now or at any time before
next January S.
Be sure to note whether the
value printed on the face of each
coupon is stated IN gallons or units
Evening star., 1943-10-31
0EY4 0EEzY4sPR0DUce GUIDeT&

Veyetables-Supplies last week
were light to moderate, due to
weather conditions in producing
areas. Heavy rains interfered with
harvesting and movement OF prod
uce to the local market. The quail
ity Of vegetables was termed fair
to good"
Fruit-Supplies Of all kinds were
light, with Florida oranges and
grapefruit beginning to reach the
market.
Potatoes-Fairly liberal quanti-
ties, good quality, selling at ceiling
prices.
Tomatoes - Liberal in supply
quality good, moderately priced.
Green beans-Moderate supply
quality improved over preceding
week, with prices slightly higher
for the best quality.
Cabbage-Supply moderate, quail
ity good, both from North Carolina
and New York, and moderately
priced.
| CaTrots-MoQeTaIe supply, Qual1tJ
good, selling at ceiling price.
Iceberg lettuce-Moderate supply
fair to good quality, selling al
ceiling.
Turnips-The supply is moderate
quality very good, both the punched
and topped turnips, and reasonably
priced.
Beets-Supply moderate, quality
mostly fair, prices reasonable.
Celery-Supplies are moderate
quality fairly good and price prac.
tically unchanged from week ago
Onions-Moderate supply, quality
good, ceiling prices.
Greens Spinach, kale, collards
turnip tops, rape and mustard)-
Supplies light in early part OF week
but fairly liberal at end of week
Evening star., 1943-10-31
IMusons Elect Hubert
As Grand Commander

Elwood G. Hubert, District OF Co.
lumbia attorney, was elected grand
commander OF John w. Freeman
Grand Commandery, Knights Tenn
plar, Prince Hall afflliation, Wednes-
day. succeeding Robert w. Marshall.
Other officers named included:
S. K. Isaac S. Mason, deputy grand
commander: Wade I. Fairfax, grand
generalissimo; the Rev. James NJ.
Marshall, grand captain general;
Solomon Fosque. senior warden;
Samuel L. Strickland, Junior war
den; Charles D. Freeman, grand re-
corder; John w. Banks, grand treas
urer, and jeremiah Scott, grand
prelate. The 1914 appointive ON
GERS in the Grand Commandery will
be named next week
A fund of $500 was raised at
rally last Sunday at Lincoln Temple
Congregational Church to be applied
to the purchase Of property on
Georgia avenue as site for the new
Masonic Temple for Prince Hall
Masons.
The Grand Chapter OF the Order
Of the Eastern Star, Prince Hall
Eastern Star News
st. Johns Lodge Chapter will elect
officers tomorrow night.
La Fayette Lodge Chapter Star
Point Society will meet Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Mar
garet Smith.
Mizpah Chapter will elect officers
Tuesday evening.
Bethany Chapter will elect oficers
Friday.
Areme Chapter will elect officers
Wednesday night.
Esther Chapter will hold business
meeting and election of officers
Thursday.
Friendship Chapters Sewing Cir
VIC Will HicSC wednesday lOI IullCH-
con with Mrs. Ida Breed. A card
party and games in charge of Mrs.
Cashel will be held at pm. Satur-
day at the hall.
Joppa Lodge Chapter will elect
officers Wednesday.
Congress Lodge Chapter will meet
tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1943-10-31

for airplane stamp No. IN War
Ration Book No. 3. No expiration
date is specified.
Special shoe stamp form R-170s
is valid for only 80 days after date
of issue.
Rubber Boots and Rubber Work
Shoes-Regulations have been re-
laxed to make all persons who
need below-the-knee lightweight
rubber boots eligible for ration
certificates for their purchase
These boots no longer are restrict
ed to persons in essential occupa-
tions.
Certificates must be obtained
from local boards for certain
types Of heavy rubber foot.
wear. Exempt from rationing are
mems rubber boots and rubber
work shoes smaller than size 6
lumbermen's overs, mems arctics
CATERS, work and dress rubbers;
women's and children's boots, rub.
ber work shoes, arctics, CATERS
AoCDCAo, uAlO GA olANC vi az play
all khaki-colored boots, all over.
the-shoe boots, all lightweight
ankle-f1tting boots which depene
on stretch at the ankle for fittings
Bicycles - Persons gainfully EN-.
ployed or those who are doing
voluntary work in connection with
the war effort or the public vel
fare, as well as pupils, may obtain
certificates for the purchase OF
bicycles If they need bicycles fol
travel between home and work OF
school subject to certain excep-
tions.
new domestic cooking
and heating stoves designed tc
burn coal, wood, oil or gas are
now rationed. Apply to your local
ration board for stove purchase
certificate.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Duuqhters of America

Rehearsal for class initiation will
be held at pm. Thursday at North
east Temple.
State visitation at Star Spangled
Banner Council on Tuesday at Sixty
first and Central avenue, Capitol
Heights.
Deputies Association will meet
Saturday at Northeast Temple.
Past state councillors banquet will
be at pm. Tuesday at Northeast
Temple.
Glass initiation at pm. tomorrow
at Northeast Temple.
Annual Armistice exercises at Ar
lington next Sunday. Flags and
banners will meet in the colonnads
mot later than l AS pm.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
The period No. coupons are good
for 10 gallons per unit,

AAO PCAAO0 2NO. l COupOllc al z kOOU
for 10 gallons per unit.
Gasoline-The expiration date Of No.
GA coupons has been changed from
November 81 to November 8, In
effect increasing the weekly al
lowance OF gasoline from IN to
gallons for motorists holding A
rations. Each No. GA coupon,
however, is still exchangeable for
3 gallons Of gasoline.
The first coupons in new A
books, now being issued, will be-
come valid November 9. Motorists
who fail to file complete applica-
tions with their ration board by
November l probably will not re-
ceive their new A books by Nov
ember 8.
"B' and &C" coupons have been
reduced in value from ~ to 2
gallons. These coupons expire on
dates indicated on the individual
books.
Ration boards in the District
ana Maryland have been ordered
to review rations that have
been issued to all "B" and &C"
book-holders and to all non-high-
way uses Of gasoline. These rations
are to be reduced to the amount
absolutely necessary" the orders
say.
TT" rations are issued at 174O
Massachusetts, avenue NV. after
approval is obtained from local
Offices of Defense Transportation
on the basis of certificates of war
necessity.
New Cars-Those gainfully en-
ployed or doing voluntary war or
public welfare work are eligible
to obtain a rationing certificate
for the purchase of cars with
list price of over ST 500, or con-
vertibles, regardless of price. The
applicant must show need for
Evening star., 1943-10-31

Friendship Chapters Sewing Cir
Gle will meet Wednesday for lunch
con with Mrs. Ida Breed. A card
party and games in charge of Mrs.
Cashel will be held at 8 pm. Satur-
dav at the hall.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Samuel Trupp to Speak

Victory Court will meet in Wood
men Of the World Hall Friday. Sam
uel Trupp, chairman of the Execu-
tive Board, will speak and George
w. Spire will present travelogue
pictures.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
What does a picture like this
say to a Woman'S heart?

ITO YOU, to any real American woman, it isn't
l. just flag -draped cofhn-or another name on
the casualty lists.
It's brave young man-who used to laugh, and
sing-a young man dead, because there was some
thing more dear to him than living. A young
dead, because he had duty to his country-to keep
it safe and secure for all of us.
When you look at picture like this, when you
read its meaning-can you escape the thought that
you can help to make many more such deaths
necessary?
Can you deny the feeling in your heart-when
soldiers lives may depend upon your action?
American women-do not delay. Give your fight
ing men the help they need. Join the WAC now!
In the WAC you will speed your front-line forces
on the road to victory. BY taking vital Army
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-09


expected after It's formal debut
June 20 on the Andre Kostelanetz
RADIO program. On the comic side
Is "Hitler's Funeral March" by Alb
ner Silver and Nick and Charles
Kenny. This is one Of those dittles
with numerous choruses which
leads any number Of ill-assorted
persons and voices to commit
group singing, but from the heart.
MIKE TODD has couple OF
lVl shows on Broadway and, Of
course. Is more than slightly inter-
ested In promoting audiences. He
thinks maybe he isn't getting
enough war workers TO his attrac-
lions because they are SO busy they
don't have time to 20 around scar
ing UP tickets. The result Is a typi-
cal Todd campaign to circulate Or
der blanks throughout the metro
politan area SO that war workers
can mail In their ticket requests,
with an appropriate check, and get
priority treatment. Oh, yes, Todd
Is the proprietor Of Star and Gar
ter" and Something for the Boys"
THAT Boston censor, mentioned
l. the other day as coming to life
after an apparent long period Of
inactivity, at least so far as show
business was concerned has been
at 1t again. The show? A revival
OF the almost 40-year-old operetta,
THE Merry Widow" Seems there
was some business that was OK.
for Bostonians to view on week
days but which was taboo on Sun
days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-09
McAOoys Observe
SiZUer JubiLe e

Mr.. ard Mrs. Edward McAvoy OF
Walnut street were entertained last
evening at a dinner party at Do
rios Restaurant in honor of their
twenty-ffth wedding anniversary.
They were married on June 8, 1918,
at the st. Columcille Chapel in
Rutherglen, Scotland. They have
one son. Edward McEvoy; and two
grandchildren, Margaret Jane and
Roger Perrier.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Mcnamara, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Lamontagne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Montgomery, Mr.. and
Mrs. George German, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Crichton, M. and Mrs. John
10y, Mr.. and Mrs. William Goodall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Proulx, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf
plus Bedore, Miss Irene Proulx,
Miss Marjorie Quilter, and Mrs.
Dixie Donnelly.
Mr. McAvoy Is employed at the
Scoyill Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-09
Third Church
Dessert Bridge
-Borman Studio

The Get-Together Club OF the
Third Congregational church spon-
sored a dessert bridge yesterday
afternoon at the Parish hall Mrs.
Charles Turney Mrs. D. p Castaldo
Mrs. julius Baranauskas, Mrs.
Frank Judson, Mrs. Phillip Mills
and Mrs. Barnes were In charge of
the party. Mrs. Katherine Wood,
Mrs. Harry Pritchard and Mrs. Ar
thur Nichols assisted as hostesses.
Mrs. N. Gault, Mrs. Albert France
and Mrs. Albert Harris received the
door prizes
Among the players were: Mrs. j..
B. Guthrie, Mrs. G.. r. Anderson,
Mrs. Albert France, Mrs. N. Gault,
Mrs. Robert Jillson, Mrs. Edward
Wells, Mrs. William Dorr, Mrs. Wal
lace Clark, Mrs. D. P. Castaldo, Mrs
Paul Vande Bogart, Mrs. Phillip
Mills. Mrs. william Barnes, Mrs.
Frank Wilson, Mrs. Julius Baran-
auskas, Mrs. Frank P. Sanford, Mrs
Arthur r. Lambert, Mrs Gilbert
Henderson, Mrs. J. H. Mackie, Mrs
Daniel Hine, Mrs. Albert Harris,
Mrs. Arthur Warfel, Mrs. William
O'Neill, Mrs. Fannie Single;'
Mrs. Robert Schlander, Mrs.
Frank Judson, Mrs. Conner r. Lewis
Mrs. William Detweiler. Mrs. John
Wallace, Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs.
r. Shove, Mrs. A. L. Street, Mrs. j.
w. Belts, Mrs. Seth Bailey, Mrs.
Edward Grady, Mrs. Leo Niekerk,
Sr, Mrs. A. w. Kutchner, Mrs.
Morton J. Fogg, Mrs. Harold l..
Fogg, Mrs. J. j. Goodrich, Mrs. Will
liam Morey;
Mrs. John Steck, Miss Nellie Ames
Browne. Mrs. John Steck, Mrs. Kath
crime Wood, Mrs. Lewis Curtis, Mrs
Harry Pritchard, Mrs. w. II. Bar
low, Mrs. A. W. Nichols, Mrs. Will
liam Carew, Sr., Mrs. James White,
Mrs. Martin Litschauer, Mrs. Cliff
ford Turney, Mrs. Gary Dickinson,
Mrs. Otto Sibold, Mrs. David Nc
Council, Mrs. John Joyce, Mrs.
Henry vollers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-09
Personal.
Democratic Clubs
Sponsor Party

The New Haven County Chapter
Of the Connecticut Federated Demo-
cratic Women's clubs will be host
to the other County Chapters at
Garden Party on Saturday, June
18th. This annual affair will be
held from IL noon until Z p. m. at
THE Ridge" in Orange.
Among the guests of honor and
the speakers will be Senator Fran
els T. Maloney, Ex-Governor Robert
A. Hurley, John Dove, chairman OF
the Democratic State Central Com
mittee, Odel Sheppard, former lieu
tenant governor, and Mrs. Chase
Going Woodhouse, former secre-
tary OF state.
Mrs. Henry A. Hayden Of this
city Is chairman of the affair to
which over four hundred guests are
expected.
The Derby bus, which leaves the
Center at ten minutes to and
twenty minutes past the hour, stops
at the entrance of THE Ridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-09
Walter WincIaeu
In NezO York
NEW YORK HEARTBEAT

wa" AOhNtA kAENhN DEN
Faces About Town: United States
Senator Waldron and VIM. McAvoy
Of Pan-Am fastening from the
5tork Club to the Kansas City plane
Mayor Angelo and Mrs. Rossi
Of San Francisco ringsiding at the
Diamond Horseshoe Carol
Bruce in pigtailS j.. Carl Sand
burg, the poet, letting some Of us
read the proofs on his new epic
verse, which Golfers will, publish
soon Frederick Lonsdale, one
Of the finer word-magicians. His
new play is named Another Love
Story" Roland Young will have the
male lead. Rehearsals Sept. l. No
leading lady yet :. . Charles c..
Shaw, one of the socialites who
makes sense towning with his
grandpa, George Jean Nathan, the
actor-eater Betty Cradle and
Harry James cutting rug at Cafe
Society Downtown Doris Duke
Cromwell and Mr.. Justice F. Muir
ply in the Savoy-Plaza lounge E. Z.
Adelaide Moffett, in stitches, be-
cause of a DRINKS Upper trouble.
Sallies in Our Alley: Robert Sher-
wood, the playwright, was dining
the Troika in Washington with
WPB official and his wife e.
Don't you think asked the lady,
that Washington life is very Cos
mopolitan?" Il think said
Sherwood, looking around at all the
gold-braid old gents with very blond
companions, sit is rather more Es-
quire!" At La Martinique,
ringsiding woman let out a deep
sigh during Dick Haynes songs . {.
Romantic, amt he?" someone asked
her YES" was the reply, "but
I sighed because I just remembered
leaving the ice-box door open!"
Midtown Vignette: Both are Fol-
lies girls One decorated the
ziegfeld shows starting in 1929 {.
The other is a Johnny Come-Lately
to the Big Apple E. They we're in
PRODUCED last night, and we over
heard this gracious dialog: Il am
glad to meet you,' said Bea Bailey,
In the current show. II hope look
as good as you do years from now"
"And 1 trust that life treats
you we'll and makes you as happy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-09
Personal

A daughter, Brenda Irene. was
born on June at st. Mary's Hos
pital to Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Thorn
of South Main street Mrs. Thorn
is the former Kathleen Sheehan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Roy of Ter
race avenue have had with them for
few days, their son, Corporal Ed
ward Roy Of GAINESVILLE, Ga.
Miss Ann Jackson, the daughter
Of DR.. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson Of
Columbia Boulevard, and Miss Jayne
O'Donnell, the daughter Of Mrs
FRANKLIN O'Donnell Of Pine street
students at Edgewood Park Junior
College, Briarcliffe Manor, N. Y.
have returned to their homes fol-
the summer months.
Corporal John Mcnamara who
has been spending a week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Nc
Namara of South street, returned
today to Camp Croft, South Caro-
lima.
Miss Marie Santalucia and Miss
Ursula Gugliotti Of this city have
been registered at the Barbizon-
Plaza in New York City.