davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05


15SO-WBRY-96
p. NJ.
4:00--NeWs
A;i5-Green Valley, Z s., A,
a:30-Joe and Ethel Turn
S;d6--'Mountain Manifestations
Hillbllly Champions
6;00-Madeletne Carroll Reads
6:i6--Mother and Dad
6;S0--Suppertlmers
btb-"Keep the Homo Fires Burn
Ing"
e;oo-Bstween the Llnos-walter
Howard
6;i0--News
6:26--Musical Interluda
6;S0-Treasury Star Parade
G:45-The World Today
6;66-"The Meaning Of tho News"
7:00-"Uncie Sam"
Elb-To the Litchfleid County
Farmer
7:30-"BlOndle"
S:oo-Coiumbia Masterworks Of
Music
S:30-Gospei Light Quartet
S:15-League OF Women Voters
S:b5-News-Cecll Brown
9:00--Lux Radio Theater
i0;00-Screen Guild Players
lO:SO-"Three- King Time" with Guy
Lombardo Orchestra and Og.
den Nash
l1:00-News
lt:l5-Gordon Mac Rae, Songs
li:S0-Jlmmy Dorsey Orchestra
12;oo-Sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05

GOVERNMENT CERTIFIED SEED
PoTOToES - Buy now. Joseph
Pope q sons, a chatfleld Ave,
Tel, A-elSl.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05

q FaFm ana Dalry Products
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05

FOR ALL KINDS Of real estate.
Call A. b. G. Realty Co.. sA7 North
Main st. Telephone 4.7o69.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05

FUR COATS-Cleaned ana glazed,
81. Refined el0. Rem0dellng ano
repairing. Il. Clresi. 80 winchester
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05
with CHARLES MANN,

Madame Maxim Lltvlnoff, wife Of
the Russian Ambassador to this
country, said recently that she has
received more mail than ever before
since her appearance on the I'VE,
the People" program.
Edwin Jerome, member Of the
CavalCade Players on 'Cavalcade Of
America" NBC, Mondays, SEQ p. m.
and cast rs George Washington In
the Broadway production Of "The
Patriots, was one Of the guests Of
honor this week at q luncheon given
by the COmedla Matinee Club IN
New York. "The Patriots, by Sid
ney Kingsley, Is the drama Of
Thomas JefferSOn's political career.
Chasing saboteurs and enemy
agents, David Harding, ace Amer
lean secret operator, follows the
trail to the Savannah, Georgia, wa
terfront during the "Counterspy"
program, tonight, at 900, over the
Blue Network.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05
Employment
Women Wanted
w ON E N

We can place two women In finish.
ing department doing clean, es-
Sentlal work at good wages, Apply
Imperial Laundry, S6S WATERFOWL
Ave,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05
Household Articles
FORCED TO BREAK UP
BRAND NEW HOME
Furniture must be sold for the
UNPAID BALANCE


one OF our customers, q young
couple, had this fine modern furnl-
tNlre only Q weeks, Everything Is
practically new, Includes
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05

WANTED WOMAN to care for four
children, while mother works, TO
stay at house, good home, Good
wages, Call mornings till 1850, Mrs,
MoraSco, l0AA West Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05

George Burns has been trying Tor
a long time to get rid Of Oracle Al.
lens Herman, the duck. At q re.
cent broadcast from Carnegie Hall,
however, George had aeh ange OF
heart, and when the duck was put
up for auction George donated $500
TO the Red Cross to keep him.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05

WOMAN - For general housework
two days u week, with child Of
school age, Hours adjusted to suit,
Telephone A-S026 before noon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05
-FOUR ROOMS

CASH-pald for old, broken Singer
Sewing machines, drop head. No,
selling, 22i Bank st, 5-lS6A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Use Restraint
When NAMING
Your Child
BY HELEN ROWLAND

SOME FATHERS should re-
strain their impulse 10 be witty.
when ~ comes 20 plnning a
name on a helpless infant. Tho
name you must bear all your
life IS no Joke.
Not that II would have made
such a difference 10 that Now
York baby who was cursed with
the name of Adolph Hitler and
then renamed Theodore RooSc-
Welt. Nobody viii know his full
name, anyway by the time he
grows up. In school he'll prob
ably be called Fatty or Butch
or Skinny.
His mother viii probably call
him Lamb OF Teddykins, his
wife will call him Darling: in
college, he'll be Dutch or Red or
Shanks or Tiny; in his office ne
will be called the Old Man or
T. NJ, and 10 his children he'll
be Dad or Pops.
SO, as Shakespeare said.
'Wndt s IN 2 name Sun, par
ents should repreSS their I'M
pulse 10 be funny in thing so
serious
THEY SAY that captains
and ircutenHutS Of marines are
especially fond OF acting As
sturdy oaks 10 WAACS and
WAVES SAYS T. Y. DIrllnv
in answer 10 a WAAC's query as
10 how she can combine her
tSuccesSfuD clinging vine tech
nique with brave woman's uni
form
The clinCing vine has been for
so long an object Of feminine
Scorn that this column has hesi-
tated 10 mention her.
YET, 1T is as true today as It
was 30 years ago, that the cling
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25

NNIlisllN anu " - Il'lttl n w
lightful experience. The on Y
regret we ever have is that We.
ourselves are not privileged to
be a pupil in these marvellous
schools.
Only those who have young
persons in the family can know
how brilliant are these young
people. They begin the day with
their songs and salute to tt1e
flag This is done so beautifully
it y treat TO see and hear.
They are 50 neat and clean, 50
re pOnSIVe. alive and on their
toes, we are assured that the
future Of the country Will be
safe in their hands.
Girls Well Sroomed
The girls dress in pretty wool
dresses, or blouSeS with skirts
and sweaters although there are
many trim little suits. TOO. ----
lfhrfrE harris Sfnafttt- Eroomed,-
usually in the shoulder length
bob. They may favtrn it with
fancy combs or bows or wear the
front part pon1padoHt and fast
cned at the crown with an oEpa-
ment or ribbon.
here are even a Few who
wear pigtailS but this IS not such
a popular style for high school.
When il is worn this way you
may be sure 4 VIII have the
sophisticated air Of bright rib
bons braided in and accented
with large bows at the ends.
on cveral occasions. tho
teachers gave them time 10 ask.
questions on any subject Of IN
tcre>t 10 them They did ask
questions. but usually answered
them themselves.
Stamps Buy Tents
Each school has certain war
materials such a. JcepS or tents
which they know their stamps
and bonds would purchase. This,
their teachers feel serves as 2
stimulus and helps TO FIJI the
stamp books
In one room they bought three
tents a picture Of tent IS
drawn on the board. then filled
in with squares 10 represent
stamps Whenever a stamp is
purchased the purchaser fills in
another square until they have
tho rspltrpb amount
There IS sometimes a recess
after the talks and IL is then We
hear from tho girls. They AL
want a beauty analysis and tho
name OF the m oSt natterinc
makcupS.
Point Feet Ahead
We noted that many OF them
walked with the toes pointed out
10 the sides rather than straight
ahead This fault should be cor
rcyted a. once
The stride should be reason
ably long. acc cord ing 10 the
height. When the forward foot
touches the ground. il should
support the full weight. As the
other foot is brought forward
the weight changes but this
should never be perceptible. The
step must be firm and smooth
We do not look at the feet
while walking, the head is held
high, so is the chest. The alb
domen and back must be flat.
This is the correct posture for
grace. charm and a S lend der
figure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
SOFT SHIRTXAIST

THIS ANNE ADAMS shirt
waister will pay big dividends in
style, fIattefy and good, long
wear.
From its smooth inset waist
band 10 it's handy down-the-front
buttonlng.- Pattern 4229 is a
frock you need! Softness is
darted-ln below the shoulder
yokes; skirt paneling IS SLIM
ming
Pattern 1929 is available only
in womens sizes "a. 80. 38. 40.
a. a, 10 and Is. Size SO takes
3 q yards 35-inch fabric.
Send IS cents for this pattern
10 the Anne Adams Pattern De-
partmcnt, 1925 Times Square.
Detroit, Mich.
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square, De-
troit. Mich.
Due to slowness Of the mails
and other conditions beyond our
control. pattern deliveries are
being delayed. Please he patient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25

who will have n take off her
welding goggles in order TO give
a man a soulful glance?
In our anxiety 10 help tho
war effort, we capable modern
women are proving our eff
cicncy in doing mans home
work. But we can't beat nature,
and the protective instinct IS
still strong IN most mon. That's
where the girl with the old tech
nlque gets in her fine work. She
knows how 10 make him feel
like a hero. And he loves it!
\ FOOD expert found that
the average soldier prefers hot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Wash Oiled silk

Oiled silk umbrellas can be
washed with mild soap and
water, rinsed and dried. These
should be handled with extreme
care in cold weather since they
Stiffen and crack easily Atlhe
first sign OF a break in the fabric
or the loosening OF tips or fer
rule, take II TO the nearest UNI
brelia repair shop
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Brush II Well

Give your umbrella a good
brushing and clear it of dust oe-
fore taking il out.
Shake II too, in order 10 pre-
vent the ribs from tanning, and
make sure the tie band has not
caught on the end of a rib. If
il has, the chances are that the
rib will be bent out OF position
when the umbrella is opened.
Always leave wet umbrella
open until dry. 10 keep il smooth
and unWrinkled. When rolling
an umbrella. first grasp the tips
firmly so as not 10 bend the
frame.
Since silk or rayon dries out,
fabric umbrella should be
given a good wetting OCCASION
ally under the shower or garden
hose. il il is equently used.
To clean. brush we'll with a soft
clothes brttSh--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Simple Care
Prolones Life
Of Umbrella
By ELEANOR ROSS

SINCE CONSERVATION is
the keynote for clothes, house
hold goods and other necessities.
il is wise to begin by measuring
things which in themselves do a
good conservation job namely,
rain togs and umbrellas.
The life of an umbrella can
he prolonged with simple care.
For example. if an umbrella is
left standing unused in a closet.
IT is bound 10 gather dust which
IN a heavy rain is pounded into
thc-fabric 10 weaken n. This is
especially true of silk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25

ing vine technique always works
and usually wins with a herman.
There is nothing else which
aWakcnS a mans tenderness so
quickly, arouSeS his Chivalry OF
any and makes him feel 50
pleased with himself as that
Hclp-me-plcase-big-boy' atti-
fudc on a WomanS part. and
that MISUNDERSTANDING
girl attitude on his own part.
BUT THE WAACS and tho
WAVES are not the only ones
Who will have 10 step out Of
character if they Try the old
technique How about the girl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25

dogs 20 green vegetables. and
doesn't eat his spinach with any
more relish or enthusiasm now
that he needs the vitamins, than
he did before.
1T TAKES all OF a woman's
won't power 10 say no 10 a man
who pleads for another kiss.
another chance or another
helping of the food that dis
agrees with him.
Buying early cantaloupes and
rushing into a hasty marriage
arc betting on the two longest
shots IN the world,
Copyright 1919. Nv King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Shop Wisely

WISE BUYING means more
Than buying fruits and -Fege-
tables that are plentiful II also
means buying those that are
crisp and fresh.
These taste bettcr-whether
they re eaten raw or cooked
They're also richer tn the
ViiamIns that make them neces-
Sary for the good health Of your
family
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Charm and Grace Increase
With Correct Posture
BY DONNA GRACE

WORK WITH The AVIS
und er the supervision Of the
treasury department includes
pep talks 10 stimulate the buy
ing OF stamps and bonds. Most
of our work IS in the h & 4
Evening star., 1943-07-30
Wright-Avi|es TussIe
August 9 Entirely
Mexican Party

The latest scoop from the local
boxing front is the fact that Chalky
Wright and Angel Aviles, who will
mix in l0-round feature bout at
Grifhth Stadium on August 9, both
were born in Mexico, all of which
probably interests nobody except
the two scrappers.
Wright, anyway, can talk Aviles'
language. He was born in Durango,
Mexico, but moved to Los Angeles
at the age Of 10. Aviles was born
in Mexico City and claims the Mex
ican featherweight championship.
Former featherweight title holder,
the colored Wright will join the
United States Maritime Service four
days after his scrap with Aviles.
Danny Petro, a graduate of local
amateur ranks, will fuss with
Johnny Cockfield, New York Negro,
in another 10-round bout.
Evening star., 1943-07-30
~ the Associated Press.

~ the A1Soc1Ated Press.
HELENA, Mont-Hold your hats,
YOU fishermen: William J. Dorrine-
tons fish yarn is pretty tall.
Dorrington, veteran deputy
game warden. says lake at the
foot Of the Rocky Mountains in
Teton County is a fisherman's para
disc, except that the giant trout
lurking there all like the cool, deep
water of the lakes center. No boats
are available and so the giant fish
enjoy their retreat unmolested.
The other day Dorrington made
the rounds of the lake and saw a
basket filled with rainbow trout. No
line or pole was in sight but a fel-
low was doing under the trees.
The fellow was too lazy to get I'D
but he pointed and Dorrington sazed
in the direction his finger indicated,
There, swimming in the cold water,
was . dog.
Dorrington swears a fish line was
attached to the dogs tail and fight
ing to get OF the hook was q s.
pound trout!
Evening star., 1943-07-30
Ante Increased, zivic
Signs for August 3
Montgomery Bout
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 30.-Fritzie
tne last OF the fighting Zivics, roared
ike lassoed moose.
With Philadelphia war workers 50
neavy with cash that the Market
street Ell groans under their weight,
ne trumpeted, it was a shame and
An outrage that he should be asked
70 hight Bob Montgomery August 23
1or a paltry 1915 top.
.P1ttsburghers paid up to Sc. so to
see him outlast Jake Lamotta, the
man Of few thousand words re-
called, and will contribute As much
as .$s.7a head when he meets
Young Kid Mccoy in the Steel City
August ..
Shouldn't Quaker City fans pay
A. much, the former velterweieht
champ wanted to know, to see him
IN action against their home town
boy. who Is lightweight king in New
York and Pennsylvania?
Then Promoter Herman Taylor
pointed out that If a $4,000 guar
antee wouldn't lure Zivic into Shibe
Park for 10 nontitle rounds with the
Bobcat, he had the option OF tax
ing 80 per cent OF the gate, which
should reach $4,000.
Fritzie, his own manager since the
recent death Of Luke Carney, chewed
that over swiftly
1T amt hay" he admitted, the
familiar grin breaking out Give
me pen"
Montgomery, for whom the bout
will be varmup for his return 60
with Beau Jack September IA in New
York, signed. too The wagering
fraternity made him a 7-5 favorite
As the veteran Zivic flew back to
Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1943-07-30
Louis Watches Nova
Train for Savo|d
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 30.-Lou Nova,
the Van Nuys (CalifD heavyweight,
resumed workouts today for his 10
round bout with Lee Savold of
Paterson, N. j., on August 9 after
laying of day to allow a black eye
to heal.
Nova said he got the sinner in a
workout Wednesday, but added that
Il don't know who was responsible
for it,
Sergt. Joe Louis, who is scheduled
to return to duty at Fort Riley,
Kans., Monday, planned to watch
Nova drill today. He has not seen
Lou since he knocked out the Yogi
man two years ago
Evening star., 1943-07-30
OUTDOORS
With BILL ACkERMAN.

Arnold Stewart of Wilmington
DEL, was the only representative ap-
pointed to the Atlantic Coastal Ma
rine Fisheries Compact Commission
who by any stretch of the imagina-
ton could be said to represent rec
rea ational fishing.
At the first meeting of this or
ganization he made the demand
that at least half the council be
recreational fishermen. This was
promised, but never effected. Sports
interests were handed a run around
again. not only by the commercial
interests, but by those in power in
the signatory States.
Stewart, in following meetings of
the commission, sought to have some
few fishes partially set aside as
sports fishes. Again he received
promises without fulfillment.
Now he has taken the entire mat
ter OF the Outdoor Writers Associa-
ton OF America with the recon-
mendation that all migratory fishes
be brought under the jurisdiction Of
the United States Fish and Wildife
Service. which will mean Federal
control over their taking. the setting
of open and closed seasons, the
regulation Of commercial gear. the
fixing of size limits, the protection
of spawning areas wherever they
might be, and sale and possession
limits on certain species.
We have advocated Federal con-
troll for years, believing it the only
way there ever will be any fair and
adequate control of all species of
migratory fishes. The plan has
worked we'll as applied to migratory
birds. There is no reason why it
will not work as we'll with our fishes
Stewart does not ask that this
plan be put into effect now, but at
the conclusion of the war, when the
unprecedented demand for all ma
rine products will not be so urgent
His ideas are sound, and his current
move will gain adherents In almost
every State in the Union, for the
value of more than half a thousand
outdoors scribes taking the idea to
millions OF fishermen has been
proved and recognized of real value
not only by more than a dozen
States. but by several great Govern
ment departments. 1t appears now
that the commercial interests missed
a bet when they failed to give recre-
ational fishing the little they asked
q $3.50 representation.
Evening star., 1943-07-30
Par Golf by Ross Nobs
Rec. Neoro Open Title

Claude Ross, Agriculture Depart
hent employe who holds the ma
ttonal amateur Negro golf cham
pionship, shot par at Langston to
defeat Harry Jackson. and 4, to
win the District of Columbia Rec
reation Departments open tourna-
ment.
Medalist was Everett Payne while
winner Of the second flight was Jack
Bradley, who defeated Bill Brice, S
and 4. Third night honors went to
Jasper Hill, who beat M. A. Dixon,
up.
Evening star., 1943-07-30
Hunters in Idaho
May Use Arrows
Dy the AssoeiAted Press.

0S the Associated Press.
BOISE, Idaho, July 30.-The
first game-bird shooting of the
season in Idaho opens Sunday in
several counties-and hunters
may have to use bows and
arrows.
The State Fish and Game De-
partment looked around for am
munition and concluded gloom
lily:
With the possible exception of
few isolated communities, there
isn't anywhere in Idaho that any
kind can be bought"
Evening star., 1943-07-30
Aheorn Is After Bivins
For Heavy Bout Here

Promoter Goldie Ahearn today
was In Cleveland attempting to
sign Jimmy Bivins, outstanding
Negro heavyweight recently stamped
by Champion Joe Louis as the best
active heavy in the industry today,
for 4 bout At Grifnth Stadium this
fall,
Evening star., 1943-07-30
Neqro Net Title Meet
Is to Stort AUGUST 7

The annual District OF Columbia
Recreation Negro tennis champion
ships will start August 7 at Ban
neker courts.
Ernest McCampbell, now in the
armed forces. will be unable to de-
fend his title in the mems singles
and favored to supplant him is
Maurice jackson.
Evening star., 1943-07-30
AklP MEN fcenf.1. .

ARMATQRE WINDIR. automotive and
electrical: mechanics helpers. senerator
tric Eeuipment Co. 1343 9th st. nv.
AUTO PARTS MAN-Do you want . Job
snd
war? We need experienced men who are
found in a growing business; we cover the
District and Al Of virginia; Il you are in
to Z. =. Steuart. Inc. 144O P st. NV.
AUTO MECHANIC. 1st-class. good hours.
$50 pew Per week % and bonus: pleasant working ,tiI
schan Motor Service. 416 R. |. ave. ne.
AUTO. MECHANICs-BODY MEN-Wash-
ington's oldest Chevrolet dealer doing the
larsest Chevrolet service in the city needs
one mechanic and one body man; perma-
work; large earninss; biggest stock of
Chevrolet parts; we also need two part
time men See Mr.. Dillon. Barry Pate
Addison. 1922 18th ST. NV. Hobart 1000.
AUTO MECHANIC. helper. white or col
ored some experience, must have drivers
license l1C 11th st, S,W
Evening star., 1943-07-30
1rots to Empire Victory

YONKERS, n. Y, July 80 lP.-
Wee Laird. = 6-year-old son OF
Voiomite, twice came from behind
to win both heats Of the Inaugural.
feature event Of the opening twilight
trotting card at Empire City. His
best time was all.
Evening star., 1943-07-30
Fish Hound Catches Big Trout
While Owner Dozes Under Tree

Furthermore. the fisherman dug
into his pocket and showed this
fishing license: Name Bingo. Ad-
dress Great Falls. Age 3 years.
Occupation-flsh hound"
Evening star., 1943-07-30
hElP MEN,.

AklP MEN.
DRAFT-DEFERRED MAN
AGE 1885, TO TRAIN FOR PER-
MANENT RESPONSIBLE POSI-
IION WITH NATIONAL Or
GAN1ZATION. GIVE BACK
GROUND IN REPLY. BOX 202-T.
STAR.
Evening star., 1943-07-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL NOT BE RE-
sponsible for any debts or oblieations con-
the Normandy Grill. 1900 Calvert st. NV.
other than those contracted by him per
sonally L: A. MONTAGUE, Prop, s517
Conn. ave. NV. 3Os
RADIO INqINEER's HANDBOOK BY TER
man now in stock, just published July
1943. S6. Students Book Company, 2l07
Penna. ave. NV. Ma. 7515.
70 WHOM n NAY CoNcIRNEI DE-
n sisre ta.t IL, vin not g respensibls for
n. NUsTEN, 3e22 Clay st. ne az
QUAINT ACRES,
H.,. No. . eRsn for ths H.. season: n. iAems-xrexn
apllss n season.: Combine orders With
route %. 8 nj. from District. SH. 5e1O.
HELP MEN.
ACCOUNTANT: experienced IN public ac-
sUaR "see box xHs xiSs:s, Gsssnh'ns ss.r. 'a"7' 300
AifREN1ICE HARTIlD1R, apply after
4:3o lM. Mr.. koGsr. Dsl Me kestaurant.
~ 18th q. nv.
Evening star., 1943-07-30

FOUNTAIN MANAGER
Capable. experienced man wanted; ex-
must be able to provide crew. An replies
held in strictest confidence. BOX 99.s,