davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Legislature
May Get Budget
On Monday
Maryland Members
Hope to Get First
Pay Next Week
BY the Associated Press.

SS the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 16.-Maryland'
legislators, enjoying the second
weekend recess of the brief session
today, were expected to return Mon
day night to find the Governor s
budget message awaiting them.
!. Although Gov. O'Conor has not
yet set a definite date for delivery
OF the message, required within 80
days after the Assembly convenes
he had expressed the hope of deliv-
ering it early next week. Legislative
sources expected it would come Mon
day night or Tuesday at the latest.
The lawmakers, however, won't
find the salary checks they had
hoped would be there on their re-
turn.
Both houses rushed through the
bill which would permit them to
draw their quarter annually pay
checks in advance, but a hitch in
procedure will keep the bill locked in
Speaker Thomas E. Conlon's Office
until Monday night. 1t will then be
returned to the Senate and rushed
to the Governor for signature.
May Get Paid Tuesday.
Mr.. Conlon said the lawmakers
would probably receive their first
$3.50 pay checks Tuesday. Under
constitutional amendment, they
are now paid $1,000 a year instead
of IS a day, as was previously the
rate.
There was little other action dur
Ing yesterdays sessions, which saw
the introduction of seven Senate
and II House bills.
A bill introduced in the House
by three Baltimore City Democrats
would provide referendum in the
1914 general election proposing re-
duction of the voting age from 81
to l8 years. Sponsors were Dele
gates John T. Booth, Albert l..
.Sklar and Bertram L. Boone.
ANY person who may be called
on to lay down his life for his
country is entitled to a voice in the
Government" Mr. Sklar commented.
Delegate Leon A. Rubenstein of
Baltimore offered a bill which would
permit men or women in the armed
forces to obtain marriage licenses
on application, without waiting the
now-required 48 hours.
Veto Opposition Backed.
New support for the plan to
abolish Immediately the Maryland
Governors power of absolute veto
came, meanwhile, from Republican
leaders in the Senate.
Senators Robert B. Kimble of Al
legany and Wilmer Fell Davis of
Caroline introduced an order re-
quiring that Senate bills be dated on
passage. A similar resolution was
offered In the House Thursday by
Delegate Bernard S. Melnicove,
Democrat, Of Baltimore.
Past Legislatures sent all approved
bills to the Governor without dating
them. This permitted the Cover
nor to hold the measures on his
desk, until after adjournment if he
wished. and thus removed the As
sembly's power to override his veto.
A bill which would accomplish the
same purpose, but which would not
take effect until June /, was spon-
sored by the Legislative Council.
Under the proposal offered in the
Senate, the clerk of that chamber
would have to date Senate-approved
bills and then turn them over to the
Governor within six days, after
which he would have another six
days in which to act on them.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Student Wins Slogan Prize

WINCHESTER, Va, Jan. 16 (Spe-
ciaD Benjamin B. Dutton, jr.,
Handley High School senior, yester-
day was presented a SIS War stamp
for submitting the best slogan in a
blood donors contest. He wrote: "A
pint of blood on the home front may
save a boy on the battle front. "
Blood donations are being received
today.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Sourwine Sees Chance
To Promote Welfare
Of D. {, in New Post
Senate District Units
Counsel to Take Over
Duties February

Julien q. SourWlne, VINO yeSter-
day was named municipal counsel
for the Senate District Committee,
has an idea that his new job is to
be a good listener and finder
outer"
A lawyer and former newspaper
man, Mr.. Sourwine said legislating
and policy-making would be the
committees function, but he added
he believed his new job offered a
real opportunity to further the well
fare of the people of Washington.
THE position was created orig
inaliy to aid the people of the Dis
trict in their relations with the
Senate District Committee Mr..
Sourwine said. THE committee
makes decisions. There Is no con-
flict of loyalties involved. Some
times, when duly authorized, may
speak for the whole committee. At
all times I hope to make a good
listener. AS a reporter, it was my
job to find out things. I hope to
be good 'finder-outer' in my new
task"
Studied Municipal Law.
Having severed his connection as
editor of the Washington News
Service and Washington CORE
spondent for various daily news
papers last November, Mr.. Sour
wine conceded it was odd to find
himself being interviewed.
II am on the other side of the
fence for the first time in my nfe,' ~
he remarked
The 34-year-old lawyer empha.
sized that promotion of the welfare
of the residents of the District i!
prime function of the Senate
District Committee. AS legal ad.
wiser he may be called on for ad'
vice. AS counsel he said he hoped
to be able to render capable service
to the committee in its dealings with
organized civic bodies and District
officials.
Mr.. Sourwine said that while he
now lives in Silver Spring, Md, just
so yards beyond the District line
he is a resident Of the District tenn
porarily domiciled in Maryland. He
has been a resident here for Il
years, is a graduate of the Nationa.
University Law School and has been
member of the District bar since
1886. A student of municipal law
he has especially familiarized him.
self with the District setup and has
kept close touch with the depart
ments of the Government and with
the Congress.
Takes Post February 1.
He is the son of Maj. James A.
Sourwine, U. S. A., retired, and a
grandson of the late Thomas "
Julien, former justice of the Nevada
Supreme Court. In 1884 Mr.. Sour
wine married Miss Mary Elizabeth
Gillen, daughter of former Repre-
sentative G.. G. Gillen of Indiana.
They have one son.
Mr.. Sourwine officially assumes
his post on February /, and in the
meantime is familiarizing himself
with the duties of his new Office,
He will fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Ralph F. Camalier
several months ago. Mr.. Camalier
is now legal adviser to District OPA
Director Whitney Leary.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
U. S. Postal Nap Drops
Historic Kernstown
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispa tch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, Jan. 10
Historic Kernstown, scene of fire.
quent Civil War clashes, disappeared
from the Federal postal map today,
and Harry Steele, postmaster, re-
ceived and dispatched mail for the
last time.
Patrons hereafter will be served
by rural carrier from Winchester.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
X r
WotHo~R~xNA
WAR BONDS

1t takes hundreds of auxiliary
ships to keep our Navy going. Ten
ders, tankers for fuel, provision ships
and other craft are necessary to the
successful operation of our battle
fleets. Included in this category Is
a seaplane wrecking derrick.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Virginion Reported Missing

WINCHESTER, Va, Jan. 16 (Spe-
ciaD Mrs. w. Dudley Field has re-
ceived word today from the Coast
Guard that her nephew, Maxwell
Hitchcock, is missing and presumed
lost following action in the perform
ance of his duty and in the service of
his country" No other details were
given. MIR. Hitchcock lived with
his aunt while attending Shenan-
doah Valley Military Academy here
some years ago.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Church to Receive FIuo

The Auxiliary of American Legion
Post No. 180, Vienna, Va, will pre-
sent an American flag to the Dunn
Loring Methodist Church in exer-
cises at 3:15 pm. tomorrow, it was
announced today.
Evening star., 1943-01-16

Every time you lick a War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
Evening star., 1943-01-16

Adolf, Benito and Hirohito--the
three blind mice. Make them run
with War bonds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-08
Hostess to Pedro Club


Mrs. Clarence Smith entertained
the Hi-Five Pedro Club at her
home Tuesday afternoon. Progress
siye pedro was played with prizes
+ StsiIrs ION Of 1tfrs., Ca~4 "Tiorne;
Mrs. Fred Marvin and Mrs. Frank
Mill, who substituted for Mrs. Fred
Sherman. Mrs. Sherman will be
hostess to the club next Tuesday.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hall and
son Robert were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Har-
rison and family, Dearborn Hills.
Robert Redburn is painting his
buildings on Main ST.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Webb and
son, Lloyd, Jr., OF the L. S. Navy,
near Monroe. visited Mr. and Mrs
Charles Bodell Tuesday. Mrs
Rhoda Nessel, who had been visit
ing at the Bodell- home, returned
home with them.
Mrs. J. Bennett. Wyandotte, and
Bert Smith. Toledo. and son, 1t.
Kenneth Smith and wife. Alabama.
were Friday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bodell.
Stanton Kink, who lives at the
Charles Bodell home, spent the
holiday week end with his family
at Morrenci.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith
visited their granddaughter, Son
dra Felzer, in Detroit, Sunday.
Mrs. Lois Hardy is visiting at
the home OF her daughter and SON.
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Williams,
Belleville.
1t. AL Nelson, Maryland, visited
Mrs. William Nelson at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tho
mas Colts, Sunday. 1t. Nelson
also visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Akalis. --.- -.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Akalis, Jr.,
and son Kenneth and Mrs. William
Akalis, Sr., Detroit, were Sunday
visitors OF the latter's son, Nj.
and Mrs. Joseph Akalis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Ingraham,
near Ypsilanti, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Lemke and daughters. Whita-
ker, were Thursday evening visi-
tors OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Colts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wolcott,
Ecorse Rd. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Smith Sunday evening.
Mrs. Nina Sherman. Belleville,
visited Mrs. Thomas Colts Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-08
Willis News
LARGE ATTENDANCE


Willis, Mich. Sept s - The
Janolsk family held a family re.
union Sunday at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Prill. Willis Rd.
A potlhck dinner was enjoyed by
the 80 persons attending and the
afternoon was spent in visiting and
playing games. The oldest present
was Fernnarnd Janopski. and the
youngest was Master John Edwin
Richan
Those attending were as fol.
lows Mr.. and Mrs. Fernnarnd
Janopski, Dearborn; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Janopski and daughter
Betty. Inkster: Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Prill and children. Britton; Mr..
and Mrs. George Gillspie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Proctor. Mr. and Mrs.
Hazen Nagel and son John, De-
troit; Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Wacker
and daughter Carol, Dearborn; Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Prill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Prill. Mr. and Mrs. Tony
Treeder and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Pichan and son. Romulus:
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelvin Bartlett and
children. Wayne; Mr. and Mrs.
Therlow Lawrence and son, Ann
Arbor: Corp. and Mrs. George Nc
Laughlin, Detroit, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Pasche.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-08
TRAFFIC COP ON HIGH

LOS ANGELES, CAL UP -
Traffic jams after the war at such
events as football and baseball
games will be handled from hell
copters with orders and instruc-
tons to the motorist coming from
radio voice, according to Louis
F. Soster, expert in such matters.
Such planes are already being con-
structed, he states, ready to he
turned over for civilian use as soon
as the war ends.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-08
ROLL CALL VARIETY

MIDLAND ARMY AIR FIELD.
Midland. Tex.-UP-Roll call for
E. recent graduating class at the
bombardier school here included
the following names: Bakanauskas,
Bernero, Bosak, Bublitz, Bugai, Ce-
lovsl,y. Cohen, DiGiovanni, Dram
niski. Dubois. Dziamniski. Finkle-
stein. Fioritelo. Halasz Kasbarian,
MacNamara Maszewski. Nosarze-
wski, Novak, OLeary, and Plasz-
czykOwski
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-08
"Hl," THEY SAID

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia ms -
Lieut.. Leonard d. Dvorak and STAFF
Sergt. Wesley G. Dvorak, Cedar
Rapids brothers, separated for two
years. met in Sicily. Hi. Yves"
and Hi, Len" was all they could
say for several minutes. Lieut..
Dyorak wrote home to their par.
ents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-08
MORE AID FOR CHINA

CHUNGKING-INS- The Brit
ish Red Cross will increase dona-
tons of medicine and money to
China as the result of an agree
ment reached during Foreign Min
lister T. V. Soongs recent visit 20
London. the Chinese government
ha- revealed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
Eleanor Petitjean
 Weeds Sergt. Hoxie
Studio

The chapel of St Johns Church was the scene of wedding on Tues day evening when Miss Eleanor Mildred Petitjean, of Center street became the bride of Sergeant Ralph Stuart HoXie, son of the late MT. and Mrs. Robert S. Hoxie of New Haven.
 White carnations and lighted tapers decorated the altar for the 700 o'clock ceremony at which the Rev. Francis O. Ayers officiated. Mrs. Ethel Reed of Southbury played the wedding music, 70 Promise Me- and T Love You Truly"
 The bride, the daughter of Mrs. Arthur Whitehead, was attended by her sister, Mrs. Gunnar w. Swanson. Andrew Goodsell served as bestman for the groom, with Gunnar Swan son as usher.
 Given in marriage by her foster father, Arthur Whitehead, the bride was dressed in foreget-me-not blue crepe with navy accessories, and an orchid corSage. Her matron of honor wore maize crepe with navy and Talisman rose corSage
 At the reception which followed at the Hotel Elton, Mrs. Whitehead wore powder blue crepe with navy 1 accessories, and corsage of rapture roses.
 | When leaving for an unannounced trip the bride chose frock of blue and white printed jersey, with powder blue accessories, and an orchid corsage.
 The bride is associated with the Howland-Hughes Company. The groom, who is stationed at Camp Adair, Oregan, was a former em- ployee of the Waterville plant of the Chase Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

lhiS iS LHO ldSL Ol LITcC
 articles prepared for NEA Service by experts of the U. s.
 Department of Agriculture.
 Your Victory Garden will have a much better chance for success if you understand how to water 1t properly.
 In sections of the country where rains fall during the growing sea son, watering is not the vital problem it is in arid regions where gardens are dependent on artificial irrigation for their mois- ture. But even in humid sections, rains do not fall at regular inter- vals, and the average gardener will have the resort to artificial watering from time to time
 Many gardeners are inclined to a careless job of watering. If they live in a city or small town where they have a hose to use, they are likely to think that light sprinkling is all that is required. But in that way, the plants get wet from the top down rather than from the bottom, where the roots are Many a garden gets light sprinkling of this kind every two or three days, which does more harm than good.
 HOME MADE IRRIGATION
 The object of watering the garden should be to wet the soil thoroughly and do it evenly and deeply. The experienced garden CT runs the water down each row, holding the hose low enough to keep the tops of the plants from get ting wet If you have time to open slight furrows alongside the rows of plants for the water to run through so much the better.
 A good goal to shoot for is to try to leave the ground in the same shape it would be after rain.
 Tn areas where irrigation is com mon practice, many gardeners work out home made irrigation systems that are highly satisfactory for soil tha tis not too light or porous. They get their water from a pipe that runs from the well or reservoir to the highest corner of the garden. Then they run a deep furroW along one side of the plot and make open ings at the right places for each row of plants. When the water runs into the main furrow. it will flow gently into the smaller furrows be- tween the rows of plants and the ground gets a deep, even soaking. DRY WEATHER PLANTING lot iC uF1fOFnH thoroughly this way, no more moisture will be needed until the next soaking is due about a week or so later. After watering, do not trample down the soil or try to work it until 1t has dried out enough not to be sticky. Then cul- tivate the ground enough to loos- en it up.
 The best time to water any gar den Is when the plants need It.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
Personal
Antique Exhibit
 At NeW HaUen

A wide variety of interesting items It the anual Exhibit at New Haven Arena opens Wednesday, May 12 at p. m, and continuing from l D.. n. to 10;30 p. m. daily through Saturday, May IS.
 Exhibits of lovely old furniture, beautiful glass, china, silver, jewell ry, prints, and even buttons, what ever your hobby, you'll find 1t there.
 Mrs. John Freeman Brown, of New York, who for many years has managed similar exhibits in various leading cities throughout the coun- try, will direct the New Haven An tique Show.
 An authentic antique is a real investment.
 List of Exhibitors:
 Mary E. Heberger, New Haven, Conn; Ann Miller, Boston, Mass. i; Christine Steele, Milton, Mass; Howes House of Antiques, Boston, Mass; Josephine Schenk, Mt. Ger non, N. Y; Town & Country An- tiGues, Hampstead, New York; James A. Watson, New York City; Crossways Antiques, Wilton, Conn.,; Flora Howard Haggard, Rid ,efield, Conn; Miss lone Harlow, Dixfield, Maine; Mrs. Mary c. Lawrence, Gardiner, Maine.
 Elizabeth B, Loebel, Yonkers, New York; Marka Lyra, Rockville Gen. ter, New York; Leily M. McCune, Rockeville Center, N. Y; Florence z. E. Nichols, Ithaca, New York; Ann Lippa, Roxbury, Mass; Old Peck Place, Mt. Carmel, Conn.,; Vir- ginia Rice & Margaret Ramsay, New Haven, Conn.,; Red Cross, 12 Hillhouse avenue, New Haven, Conn; Emily c. Crookes, Walling- ford Conn: Carl w. Hartman, Wal lingford, Conn.
 Lieutenant Mary R. Sepples of Watertown is stationed at Daytona Beach, Fla, with WAAC unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
Lutheran Societies
 Arrange ActiUities

Final plans for the Rummage sale to be held in Zion Lutheran church basement tomorrow were made by the members of the Iduna Circle at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. John Wester in Wolcott. Mem bers of the committee for the con- vocation supper on June, when the New England Luther League Con- vocation will be held here, met at the church this afternoon following a meeting of the Women's Mission ary society. Mrs. John Claussen re- ported several more dollars worth of war stamps received, and ex- pressed the hope that the goal would be reached at the next meet ing.
 Mrs. John s. Larson invited the ladies to attend an old fashioned coffee party, Swedish style, to be held at the Larson home in Oak vile June 10, for all ladies who wish to attend. The July meeting will be held at the invitation of Mrs. Walter Brandt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
PhiLibert-Dionne
 Nuptials On May I

The wedding of Miss Simone Di- onne, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Da- vid Dionne of Frenchville, Maine to Ovide V, Philibert, son of MT. and Mrs. Wilbrod Philibert of South Main street, this city, took place on May l.
 The Rev. Alfred Matthieu united the couple at 2 o'clock at the Church of St. Ann. Miss Beatrice Philibert, a sister of the groom, at tended the bride, with Leodore Di- onne, brother of the bride, as bestman.
 The groom, 8 graduate of toilette College, received a B.A degree at Montreal University where he stud fed medicine. He did graduate work at Columbia University, and re- ceived a diploma in Business Law and the Federal Reserve System from the I. c. s, in Scranton. He Is editor of the French newspaper, "Le Colonial and associate editor of the "L'Etendard" in Hartford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13

In setting out cabbage plants, this yOungster has protected them
 with paper cOllars-against cut
 worms. Now she sOaks the ground
 thoroughly and later will pull dry
 earth over the moist soil. The time of day makes little diff ference, and under war conditions you may be forced to apply the water when it suits your convent ence. If you give the ground good soaking, the results will be satis- factory, no matter what time of day it happens to be.
 Here is a gardening trick which may be helpful to those who want to plant seed for succession crop during an excessively dry spell: Open up the row and run water through it. Let the water soak in thoroughly Then SOW the seed and cover them with dry earth. The moisture will feed upward into the soil, like oil in lamp wick, and you will get a good stand of plants in spite of dry weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
Contract Bridge
ELTON CLUB

Scorers in last evenings tourna- ment under the direction of Mrs. w. 8. Smith included: North South, Mrs. Leon Lovejoy, Mrs. Walter Nor ton, 102; Dr. and Mrs H. J. Sett- bacher, 96 1-2; Frank Driscoll, w. s. Smith, 96; Irving W. Chapman, H. H. Orent, 93 East-West. R. Cole Harchard, J G. Cuddihy, 109 1-2; MT. and Mrs. Alvin Davis, 97 1-2; Mir and Mrs. William Foley, 96 1-2; Gertrude Krause, Edith Rogers, 93.
 The official standing: Mrs. Love- joy, Mrs. Norton, 598; I. w. Chap man, H. H. Orent, 535.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
Weddings
en1brOke Honors
 Irn q O. Copes

Highest extra-curricular honor that can be awarded . student ct Pembroke College in Brown Univer- sity was won by Irma O. Copes of Watertown, this week when she was elected president of the Student Governoment Association. Miss Copes is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Copes of Nova Scotis Hill and is graduate of Watertown High school.
 She is member of Phi Beta Kappa, an English Benjamin An- drews Scholar, and is on the Deans List and the Mathematics Honor List. She has been editor of the Freshman Handbook, an associated editor of Brun Mael, the college yearbook; and treasurer of her class. She was a member of the Junior Promenade committee. an Ivy Chain bearer and is on the Library committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
Coronation Ceremony
 At Lady of Lourdes

The Sodality of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes will honor Its coronation ceremony on Sunday, May 23, at the church. The Rev. Edward Farrell will receive the new members to the sodality and Miss Dolores Paoloni, president, will place the wreath on the statue of the Blessed Virgin.
 A reception will follow at the par ish hall. The new members to be admitted are the Misses Carole Fioriello, Leda Anastasio, Dolores Sarni Sophie Palonis, Elizabeth Santilli, Marie DiCrosta, Rachel Stango, Rosemary Scata and Lena Pazzaglini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
Methodist Women
 Discuss Child Labor

At its meeting yesterday afternoon the Women's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church discussed the Child Labor Safeguards In Wartime"
 Mrs John Potter, chairman, ar- ranged the program, and Mrs. H. J. Casteldine of New Britain led the devotional service. Those patricipat- ing included Miss Dorothy Craw- ford, Mrs Chester Clark, Mrs. George Futile, Mrs. John A. Coel, Mrs. George Condit, Mrs. John Snavely and Mrs. George Cashman,
 The group recommended physical examinations for school children prior to their taking work in busi- ness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
SHIRLEY PREFERS MUSIC

Hollywood. (UP)-Shirley Temple celebrated her 18th birthday with her parents at Palm Springs. She revealed that her tastes now run more to music than to Bill Robin sons dancing and she is specializ- ing in the former at Westlake School for Girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-13
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Mrs. Ralph Mills
 Club Hostess

The Women's Get-Together Club of the Third Congregational church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ralph Mills with 14 members attending.
 Plans were completed for a des- Sert bridge to be held in the par ish hall tomorrow afternoon from 1:30 to p. m.
 The mystery prize donated by Mrs. George Knowles was won by Mrs. Mills.
 Tea was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Henry Tooker
 A household wares demonstration will be held in the parish hall Mon day, May IT, at 2 p. m. to which the public is cordially invited.