davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14
Recording Ban Cited
Pal'd||way as Union S
Fight for Existence
Radio Men. Record Makers
Described as ignoring
Jobiess Musicions' PLIGHT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Joseph A. Padway. attorney for
the American Federation of Must
clans, defended the unions ban
against recorded music before a
Senate committee today as an in
stance OF organized musicians fight
Ing Tor their very existence" against
corpora tons which have grown
powerful and wealthy" on canned
music
Mr.. Padway told an Interstate
Commerce Subcommittee the mu-
sicians resented efforts to wrap the
controversy lin the American flag
and to question the patriotism" OF
their struggle.
He reiterated testimony given
yesterday by the union president,
James c. Petrillo, that the union
was willing to sit down with any
responsible group or groups repre-
senting the industry in an effort to
work out a solution that will be fair
and equitable to all concerned
A ban, effective August l. against
any OF the unions 1896 members
playing for records or electrical
, transcripticns put an end to record
ing for radio stations. luke boxes
and home monographs.
Cites Musicians Feelings.
'~rhe musicians" Mr., Padway said.
"feelthat 1t would be nothing short
of suicide to continue to make the
instruments which put them out OF
jobs"
Radio broadcasters and record
makers. he declared, have completely
ignored the plight OF the Jobless
musicians. contending:
They have preferred, rather, to
add the power of the press and OF
various Government agencies to
their own great strength and to
confuse the issue by an expensive
or should l say cheap-campaign
composed of personal abuse and false
Issues
Mr.. Petrillo promised the COM
mittee yesterday he would ask his
Board of Directors to prepare a
written statement of its demands
Mr.. Padway listed the profits of
the Radio Corpora ton of America,
which he said was dominant in
radio, as more than $4,000. 900 in
1914, representing, he said, little
more than 1879 per cent on the stock
holders investment, while the net
income of its radio chain, NBC. he
said was almost $4,000 900 after
taxes. constituting a return" of 672
per cent on the total value of all its
property The other big radio
chains, CHS and Mutual. also had
big net income. Mr.. Padway said.
Shows Decca Profits.
Sixty per cent Of all records. he
added. were produced by companies
owned by RCA and CHS. The other
big record producer. the Decca Co..
had a profit in 194l Of $781 900, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14

Elmer Davis, director Of war in
formation, said that the German
radio lis interpreting the appoint
ment as proof that Roosevelt is
trying to dominate Australia"
Mr.. Davis added, This is quite
contrary to what has been said by
some people Of unimpeachable
patriotism"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14

rotary Of State Hull. Undersecretary
Of State Welles and Adolph Berle,
Assistant Secretary of State who
succeeded Mr.. Flynn as chancellor
of the City of New York, whether
they approved of the nomination.
In addition, he suggested that
the following persons be subpoe-
naed by the committee:
Serge Rubinstein, New York, who,
Senator Bridges said, employed Mr..
Flynn as legal representative:
District Attorney Samuel Foley
of the Bronx, who conducted the
grand jury investigation which ex-
onerated Mr.. Flynn in the paving
block case, and Paul Kern. former
head Of the New York City Civil
Service Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14
DINING ROOM
(Cont'd)

2-S44.50 Mahogany China Cabinets
floor samples -------------- $3.50
2-S59.50 Five-piece Chrome Refec-
tory Modern Dnette Suites. floor
samples Observation-Disclosures $3.50
2-S1950 Six-piece Champagne Oak
Dinette Suites. extension table four
chairs, choice of buffet or china S48.8s
1-sS9.5o Six-piece Walnut Modern
Dinette Suite, extension table four
sturdy chairs and china cabinet 1900 $3.50
1-S115.00 Six-piece Toasted Mahog-
any Duncan Phyfe Dinette, includes
buffet, extension table and four
chairs floor sample ----- S69.9s
2-SlSs.5o Beautiful Toasted Mahog-
any Modern Nne-piece Suites. ex-
tension table, credenza buffet, large
china and six chairs --- Sl39.95
l-S269.00 Ten -piece Autumn Mahog-
any Credenza Suite. hand rubbed
finish, one only ------------ s16ss5
l-s295.oO Ten-piece Mahogany Eight
zenith Century Suite, includes cor
ner cabinet ----------s $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14
no formal complaints until the group
meets tomorrow.

no formal complaints until the group
meets tomorrow.
Asks Hull Be Consulted.
Senator Bridges, Republican, Of
New Hampshire, who has taken the
lead in criticism of the Flynn ap-
pointment, told a press conference
yesterday he was prepared to lay
before the Senate today several
charges in connection with Mr..
F1ynn's record which he outlined in
a mimeographed statement. He
suggested that members OF a grand
jury which looked into charges that
a courtyard on Mr.. Flynn's Lake
Mahopac IN. " estate was paved
with New York City materials and
labor be called before the Foreign
Relations Committee.
Sen. Bridges also said he believed
the committee ought to ask Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14
:. of c. Elects TONIGHT

The Arlington County Chamber OF
Commerce will hold its annual cleo
ton meeting at o'clock tonight in
the chambers Offices. 3l79 Wilson
boulevard Officers and directors for
1913 will be elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14
Thief Returns Medal

VANCOUVER, British Columbia
Jan. IA GR.-A thief who ransacked
the apartment of 1t. Col. F. T.
Coghlan last Sunday telephoned
Monday to say he was sorry he had
taken a Distinguished Service Order
Medal. He promised to return 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14

With many items of
fine furniture becoming
harder and harder to get
sales are getting fewer
and farther between. This
is truly a wonderful op-
portunity! Our once-a-
year warehouse clearance
at which time all accumu-
lated odds and ends,
broken suites and floor
samples are sacrificed at
ridiculously low prices.
Don't miss it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14
LIVING ROOM

5-Sl2.95 Platform Rockers, choice of
green or wine upholstery 1888
2-$l9.95 Bleached Modern Occasional
Lounge Chairs. As is Sl075
l-sl995 Aubusson Upholstered Oc-
casional Chair model home sam
S-s1S.95 Bleached Swedish Modern
Occasional Chairs, choice of blue
or rose upholstery Spring seats 1885
l-S49.95 Rose Channel Back Modern
Lounge Chair, from the Young
America" collection, floor sample $500
3-s47.50 Very Comfortable BIeached
Modern Lounge Chairs steel spring
construction ------ ~ S34.50
2-S59.50 Three-piece Modern Sec
tionaI Sofas. bleached frame, spring
webbed seats, choice of green rose S43.;s
l-S19.50 Three piece Bleached Sec
tional Sofa. spring seat and back $3.50
l-S89.95 Three piece Bleached Mod
ern Sectional Sofa, consists of one
section with arm and two center
sections .--------.---. $3.50
3-s7s.50 Two-picce Bleached Modern
Brentwood Suites, comfortable spring
construction. Sofa and loung chair 1895
1-$99.5o Two-piece Modern Suite
spring sag proof construction, from
model home display ------------ $500
$4,000 Modern Sofa upholstered
in Coral Kurvel Sagless construction $3.50
2-sl3s50 Modern Sofas. upholstered
in Alice blue wool ankerloop,
sagless spring construction 1885
1-$l39.5e Two-pece Modern Suite.
guaranteed steel spring webbed con-
struction floor sample $3.50
1-S149.00 Two-pece Modern Suite,
tailored in durable Coral uphol-
stery, floor sample -------- $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
Nudge Your Lazy
Liver TONIGHT!
ADVERTISEMENT.

CONSTIPATION with its headaches.
mental dullness, Q half-a1ive feeling
often result II your liver bile doesn't
now freely every day into your intestines.
80 take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets to
insure gentle yet thorough bowel move
ments. Olive Tablets are wonderful TO-
stir up liver bile secretion and tone up
muscular intestinal action. l5t, 30f, zoe.
Follow label directions. AL dyugDto1eo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14
ADVERTISEMENT.

Most Star want Ads" bring re-
suits the first time. Phone Ma. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14

COL Coghlan received the medal In
a package mailed minus stamps
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14
BEDROOM (Cont' d.

1-S89.50 Three-piece Swedish Modern
Suite. vanity. chest and double bed,
model home sample, is &49.50
1-S125.00 Theatrical Bleached Mod
ern Vanity. extra large foor-ength
circular mirror floor sample 1896
1-S109.50 Four piece Mahogany Eight
zenith Century Suite dresser. chest
vanity and panel bed .----------- $500
1-S125.00 Four piece Twin Vermont
Rock Maple Suite. includes desk
chest, dresser and two twin beds
floor sample ----------------- $3.50
1-S169.O0 Four piece Modern Lined
Oak Waterfall Suite. floor sample $4,000
1-$249.50 Three piece Regency Ma
hogany Suite, genuine inlay decora-
ton. swelled fronts includes dress
er, chest and double bed --- Sls9.95
2-sl840O Haywood Wakefield Four
piece Twin Suites, champagne on
solid rock birch .------- s14s.5o
1-S2950O Five-piece Twin Antique
White Suite includes two twin beds.
dresser chest and night table, fully
guaranteed --------------- slss.oo
1-S350.o0 Six piece Toasted Mahogany
and Leatherette Modern Suite, Gus
tom built construction ------- S2S9.00
1-s425oo Six piece Witticomb Grand
Rapids Bleached Manila Elm Mod
ern Suite, includes chair and mite
table NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14
BEDROOM

6-sl9.95 Twin Maple Poster Beds,
sturdy construction --------- SASS
2-S19.95 Colonial Maple Vanities floor
samples Sass
7-s19.75 Odd Beds. choice of twin or
double. left out of bedroom suites SASS
3-$29.50 Modern Walnut Vanties,
floor samples --------------------- 1856
3-$34.95 Mahogany Panel Beds, left
out of bedroom suites S16.S5
5-S39.50 to $3.50 Odd Bedroom
Dressers, one of a kind --- S24.50
1-s49.5o Modern Walnut Chifforobc,
cedar lined, floor sample - S2S.85
5-s6950 Toasted Mahogany Modern
Six-drawer Utility Dressers and
Mirrors --------,-.--. sss.75
3-$69.5o Two-piece Regency Mahos-
any Guest Room Groups. includes
double bed and chest of drawers 1895
1-S's5o Regency Mahogany Dresser
and Mirror, Grand Rapids con-
struction --- .----- $500
3-s59so Three piece Colonial Maple
Suites. bed. chest and choice of
dresser or vanity ------- S46.65
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14
BEDDING

s-S9.9S Collapsible Metal 2x6 Fold
ing Cots --.----------- -------- ~
2S-S10.95 All Cotton Mattresses,
striped ticking, all sizes -----. IS
22-s19.95 Four-row Heavy Layer Felt
Mattresses, woven striped ticking.
2-$59.5O Twin Decorator Beds with
headboards. includes innerspring
mattress on box spring. floor SAM
Piles, complete --------------.--- 500
2-s59.50 Modern Sofabeds with bed
ding compartments. floor samples S44
1-S59.95 Maple Arm Colonial Sofa
bed with storage compartment,
fioor sample --------- $44
l-S89.5o Solid Mahogany Frame
Duncan Phyfe Sofabed. Colonial
tapestry upholstery, bedding COM
partment S68
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14
9ROlARMON RECTAL

AT LIGGETT DRUG STORES
Prolarmon, Inc, Chicago, ILL.,, Dist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14

: !,
PERFECTLY klSERAblE-she's lost her husbands love
through "one neglect emin ka0E
Intimate cleanliness. $500
lyso dlnfectsnt for this purpose
fast, thoroughly. and deodorizes Yet it. gentle
won't harm sensitive vaginal follow
tons. Costs so little. Write to Iehn
Fink Bloomfield. ", for FREE (I.11/
Feminine Hygiene Booklet WALL --k1feON FOX
Tin plain wrapper. %>1% FEMININE hygiene
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08

WILL. pay up to 81. 200 cash cor good.
clean 1s4i car. 1866 Livernois.
NOrthlawn 1921.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08

$3.50 - 49, q - SO - -
a PROMISE 20 pay more for clothing
trlsker raalna and electric irons CA.
1898. Cali Us first
ALL CASH for your furniture. dishes
pans odds and ends Call anytime
Randolph 531i
ALWAYS CALL TYLER 7-siO2
We pas best prices for used furniture.
Az inavidpal needs . complete home OF
odd pieces $50 10 5 TIE. 1870.
ELECTRIC or Fas range; also ironer. will
pay spot cash. Vermont 5-2li0.
FURNITURE WAETED--Win pay hes,
prices Yockey Bros Temple 2-ia17
FURNITURE wanted, We know values
W pay the price Lenox 1870
PIANO teacher needs small piano. con
sole or grand. IMMEDIATELY Pa
high cash price. Plaza 1906
PIANO WANTED
UPRIGHT, spinst console or Grand. PLAZA
SSH
WANTED Living rQam.- hedruuIn- snitez
gas stoves. washing machines, com
plete home or odd pieces TH t-s22O
WANTkD-Electnc refrigerator; prefer
recent model large size Cadillac $3.50
weekdays.
WE Bly, var Old living room suite S.
up Tyler S-i675
W. EuY old Our Josts 32s Michigan
Thesfcr Building,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
SEWING MACHINES

SEWING machines. vacuums repaired IN
home, - used machines bought Vine
wood 1890.
WE BUY. sell. rent ana repair All makes
ECwrUE WaenInCs. CeIlIng prices on re-
pairs and parts White Sewing Machine
Co, 1850 Library. RIA. O35s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
FURNITURE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS

STUDIO COUCH oceasion table, waffle
iron, childs table and chair set crochet
table, runner, etc. DAWSON $685. after
p m.
TRADE your piano and furniture ON NEW
FURNITURE. Ward Furniture CO., Tf3f
Harper. Mr stevens, Plaza 1860, (Not
connected with any other store
a LOVABLE. LlVABl,E ROOMS. $3.50
MARTIN FURNITURE 67f7 MICHIGAN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-15
Miss MGrcinkMS
FetedAtShOwerS

Associates at the office Of the
Chase Brass q Copper Co. honored
Miss Stella Marcinkus at the Press
club recently. Miss Marcinkus will
become the bride Of Officer Candi-
date Edward r. Boyer, stationed
with medical detachment at Camp
Berkeley, Texas, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Boyer Of Bristol, on Sept.
IS at st. Joseph's church.
Included on the guest list were:
Dolores Garceau, Gertrude Rosa,
Alice Veillette, Lillian Briglia, Cab
rielle Harvey, Mary Aloisi, Anna
Flanagan, Katherine Reilly, Mary
Lawlor Mary L. Griffin, Margaret
Gunterman, Rose Ranaudo Ann
Valuckas, Eileen Shea, Michelana
Garafola, Leona 1rion, Katherine
Hanrahan, Florine sheehan, Ber-
nadette Schlag, M. Antoinette He
vey, Sarah Lieberman, Marguerite
Cronin, Margaret Luddy, Helen
Motley. Edith Carlstrom, Margaret
Keefe, Mary Cotter, Martha Shoner,
Dorothy Richmond, Margaret An
derson, Lois Buck, Burtra Purinton,
Emma Wilke, Jeanette Barton,
Emma Thibodeau, Mary Youlna,
Agnes Reynolds, Mary Perriello,
Eunice Keefer, Mary Malone, Isabel
Joyce, Clara Hotkowski, Phyllis
Crofa, Mary German.
And Catherine Byrne, Marion
Reed, Mary Ann Standard, Marie
Sforza, Agnes Kiny, Evelyn Morine,
Adeline Crafa, virginia Bronson,
Alma Draper, Patricia Casey, Bea-
trice Bringman, Bernice Nichols,
Ann Mccarthy, Mary Rosa, Eliza
beth Stewart, Mary Saikas, Gather
inc Wall, Anne Alubauskas, Georg-
cite Leonardo, and Esther Stutman.
Also, Harold Rogers, Norman A.
Greist, John Brown, Ralph r.
Brandely, Rocco Pomponio, Penfield
MacD onnough, Timothy Perris, Tim
othy Sullivan, e. Rowland Chase,
william l.. Dwyer, Leroy II. Krom,
Robert Reinicke, william Shiel,
George Butler, Adolph Nadeau, Ben
jamin Meyer, Joseph Galasso, Paul
Miller, Francis Johns, Harry Nor
ris, Charles r. Sumpf and A. Ernest
Stance.
Miss Marcinkus was honored at
her home on Draher avenue at q
greenback shower recently by her
sisters, Misses Lucille and Eve Mar
cinkus.
Those attending were:
Misses Donna Paulis, Helen Ia
belskas, Grace Rimkus, Vincenta
Jaras, Helen Elinskas, Frances Elm
skas, Adele Mack, Marsha Mack,
Patricia Richards, Lillian Simulinas,
Jean Douglas, Sophie Mazuroski,
Helen Opalenik, Alice Gregory, Stel-
Ia Ramanauskas Elsie Engratt, and
Miss Helen Boyer.
Also Mesdames Andrew Marcin-
kus, Alfred Mazaika, Anthony Sim
ulinas, j. Ruginic, Albert Boisvert,
Frank Deimantas, Henry Sustecki,
Anthony Bettua, Edward Navage,
Frank Rabinko, Victor Galgot, Vim
cent Boyer, Vincent Boyer, Jr.,
Theodore Rikoski, John Marcinkus,
Raymond Weimer, Herman Wolf
and Charles Matuszewski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-15
CLUB NOTES
DOWIiNg-SheehGN
NMptiGIS Held

Miss Margaret Cecilia sheehan.
daughter Of Mrs. Mage J. sheehan
and the late Mr.. sheehan, Of Ed
ward street, was wed yesterday TO
Corporal Francis J. Downing, son Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dowl-
ing Of Cherry street, stationed at
the y. 8. Army Air Base, Cutbank,
Mont. Rev. Bernard J. Foster off,
ciated ct the double ring ceremony,
and Mrs. Lena Healey, organist, end
William O'Brien, soloist, rendeied a
musical program.
The brides gown Of white faille
tafieta was fashioned with q sweet
heart neckline, fltted bodice with q
pepluf and long sleeves. Her finger
tip veil Of illusion fell from q tiara
Of seed pearls, and she carried a
white prayerbook, marked with an
orchid and stephanotis. Her sister
and maid Of honor, Mrs. Raymond
j. Fitzpatrick was attired In q gown
of aqua crepe with q harrnonizing
tiara. She carried shower bou-
quiet Of yellow roses. Joseph B.
Downing was his brothers best man.
The Elton was the scene Of we'd
ding breakfast held for members Of
the bridal party. A reception for
100 guests followed at the Sheehan
home. Mrs. Sheehan wore soldier
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-15
Social Notes

Mrs. Joseph Philips and daughter,
Patricia Of New York, have been the
guests Of their aunt, Mrs. P. F.
Barnes Of Fox street and Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton Bird of Middlebury.
Miss Kay KarmaZyn of Giles street
is spending the week In Albany, N.
Y.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Patrick Ho-
bart of Grove street announce the
birth of their first child, a son, Pa
trick Francis Hobart III, at ST..
Mary's hospital on Sept. 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-15
Club Notes


Mrs. Joseph Gerard and Mrs.
Charles Mosgrove are in charge Of
social and bingo to be held by the
women Of st. Cecelia's church, to-
morrow afternoon, at the parish
hall.
The Waterbury Public speaking
club held its opening supper meet
ing last night at the Central Y. M.
G. A. Guest speaker was Harry J..
Beardsley. Other speakers included
President william p. Wight, Roy A.
Ferris, Philip Won Toble and MARY
Sheehan.
The next meeting Of the club will
be held Tuesday, Oct. IL.
The first fall meeting Of the board
Of directors Of Waterbury chapter,
American Association Of University
Women, will be held tonight at
1880 at the home Of Miss Mildred I.
Cloudy Of Mountain Park avenue.
Plans for the year will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-15

Miss Ruth Healey Of Rye street,
spent the past weekend in New
York city, registered at the Wander
bilt Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Enright
and daughter, Of Second avenue,
recently returned from a vacation
spent at Freehold, N. Y.
Miss Margaret Monagan of Holmes
avenue and Miss Kathleen Smith
Of Plaza avenue, are spending a
vacation at Sea Island, Ca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-15
ROTARY DISTRICT
GOVERNOR SPEAKS

Rotary International includes
more than 5000 clubs, more than
5000 of which are In this country
Walter Hodgkinson, district COVER
nor Of Rotary related in statistical
report on the organization before
the weekly luncheon meeting Of the
Rotary Club yesterday noon at The
Elton.
Rotary membership he said totals
10000. He cited the tendency to-
ward younger average age within
the general membership.
Capt. wallace hampshire, recently
returnd from 18 months with an
anti-aircraft unit in the Southwest
Pacific. spoke BRIEFLY on his ex-
perienceS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-15
FareuDeH Party Held
For Helen LalDson

Miss Helen Lawson Of Naugatuck
was feted recently at q farewell
party held at the Press Club. Miss
Lawson leaves soon to study at the
Hartford Retreat. The following
guests presented her with Q gold
bracelet:
Misses Henrietta powlowski, Ruth
Healy, Mary Izzo, Marion Wolfe,
Ethel Ayotte, Grayce Rinkus, Helen
Lascione, Fora Leighton, Martha
McIlroy, Rita Rouillard, Carmella
Vella, Jean Mccarthy, Margaret
Solomon, Marjorie DiMario, Rose
Bellenore, Agnes York, Sue ColaI1-
gelo, Frances Cary and Molly Tango.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-15
PLANE PRODUCTION UP

The first year Of the U. s. defense
program, 10,134 airplaues were pro-
duced. Now airplanes are coming
off the assembly lines at the rate
Of 1000 Q month, with q projected
goal Of 10000 q month before the
year Is out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-15

blue crepe dress with gold accer-
sories and white roses. The BRIDE
groom's aunt, Miss Hannah Conner,
chose q frock Of navy crepe with
gardenias.
The bride wore a kelly green wool
travelling dress with brown accessor-
les, stone marten furs and orchids
DON an unannounced wedding trip.
Mrs. Bowling is an alumrae Of
Post Junior college. Corporal Dow.
ling attended Niagara university
and Is q former employe Of the
American Brass Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-15
First Aid Glass "a
Open This EUsr

A 9tandad First AID class
open this evening 81 7:o8 8
ct the RED Cross Chapter
1855 Grove street. This claas WI
held each Monday and Wcdns
evening with IA. Leonard Bau
and Miss Agnes Cronan d eI
Of instruction.
ANY person who wishes 10 ia
for this particular course knny a.
at the first session this evenin
Nurses Aides who aeed tlfs
Aid course 70 complete Their
ing are urged 10 enol ia tfi1
so that they may be ready q so
IN the hospital e. soCn as pc =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-15
SHIPPING TOPS lsls.ls

To date more tonnage has been
shipped from the United States
to the North African front alone
in this war than was shipped all
together to the AEF In France dur
ing the last one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-15
ROYAL NAPERY

To keep food from spelling her
dresses, queen Victoria used Q
full figure table napkin, which
draped from her chin to her shoe
tops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-15

Miss Mary Jean oafIneys
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John y. UaiEAe
Of 0affney Place, and Misg RAtEiCl
Tobin, daughter Of Mr.. ard Mn
william v. Tobin Of Hamilton ave.
nue. have entered the freshman claga
at the College Of Mount Saint vin
cent, Rlverdale- on Hudson. n. "a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-15
100000 MORE JOBS

A 100000 unit increase in en-
ployment, both in civilian capacities
and in the armed services, took
place within the three-year period
after the fall Of Dunkirk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-15
Engagements

Mr.. and Ms. william LolRusso Of
Bishop street announce the coming
marriage Of their daughter, Rather
inc to Lester HolcoInb, q. 8. Coast
Guard, stationad ct New YOk city,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Holcomb
Of Chicago The wedding Is sched-
uled for oct 2 ct Our Lady Of
Lourdes church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-15
Contract Bridge
ELToN CLUB

ELTON CLUB
winners in the first Of the new
series Of Tuesday evening tourna-
ments held last night under the
direction Of Mrs. William Sherman
Smith included:
North and South: Thomas Ed
wards and Mrs. Louis Schmidt,
1877 la; Mrs. James Walsh and
Mrs. Frank VALENTINE, liz 1-2.
East and West: Mrs Asa York
and Mrs. Joseph Reilly, ITO; Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Adducci, 100.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST OF U. 8.
The highest mount Whitney,
and lowest death Valley points
in the United States lie within
go miles of each other, In the state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-15

Only torpedo bomber used in the
Navy Is the Grammar "Avenger" ,
which carries torpedoes Weighing
nearly q ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-15

boz wAR BoNDs AND N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John J. oConnor
Of S5 Fairlawn avenue announce the
engagement and coming marriage
Of their daughter, Dorothy Inelda,
to Sergeant Edward T Sutton Of
Fort Dix, N. J., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Sutton Of 12e Cherry street.
The wedding win take place ct IS.
Peter and Paul church, Sept. 10, ct
$3.50 q. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-15

There Is sweet music here that softer falls
Than petals from blown roses on the grass.