davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-11
Dinond Is Visitor Here

Delegate Anthony Dimond, returning from a tour in the Aleutians, arrived in Kodiak Wednesday, and on Thursday met with the council members at the deputy U s. MarshaPs office. Present were all council men and o. A. Torgerson, War ren A. Taylor and Charles L. E. Svendsen.
 Dimond was presented with a list of the proJects that the city has just sent to the Postwar Planning Council at Juneau. and a discussion on possibilities of each was held. Dimond was told that the sewer system was finished, that work was starting this week on the water system, and that construction was au- thorized for the new KEA elec- tric plant.
 Delegate Dimond, learning that the inadequate school faciE- ties prevent the school from be- ing accredited, and that the building, con structed in 1929 for 165 pupils, now held 2l3 stud ents, suggested It would be one of the most important projects to work on He asked the coun- cil to write O Washington, giv- ing all details and needs, and promised that he would person. ly follow through to see if a new building could be obtained now, wi bout V al ing for wars end to
 
 begin seeking tn improvements.
 The request for a small-boat harbor was discussed, and Di mond agreed that it appeared 10 be a feasible and necessary pro feet for noSt. war Kodiak im- provement Speaking of a fede- ral building, Dimond said that he coul 1 see mo grave difficulty n getting federal build ng un- ess the attitude of the admins jration changes" He mentioned he great number of federal constructed in other ,ities in Alaska, but emphasized hat such a project would have 70 wait conclusion of the war.
 Speaking of the base, Dimond said there could be "no doubt that the large investment made by the Navy would be maintain ed after the war"
 Dimond leaves this week for Anchorage and Fairbanks on his return to Washington. He said he was going to travel part of the Alaska highway and visit Alaska oil fields on his way He on the great changes and growth in Kodiak since his last trip, which was in 1889, be- fore construction on the base was started.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-11
Italians Surrender

unc0nQlClOnal SuTT6nQer or lCal- ian armed forces.
 The commander of Allied forces said he had granted Italy a military armistice. Thus the minor member of the Berlin Tokyo-Rome axis met the stip- ulation that had been insisted upon by Roosevelt and Church. Ill of unconditional surrender, nothing less.
 The announcement came as dispirited Italian troops by the hundreds surrendered to British and Canadian troops advancing up the Calabrian peninsula, where the Allies landed Friday on the heels of the 38-day Sicil- ian victory which sent the Ger mans fleeing to the mainland l
 The equalization came from the government of Badoglio, which succeeded Mussolini when the junior partner of Hitler was busted July 25.
 American armies which took part in the Tunisian and Sicilian victories had not participated l m the Calabrian invasion. Ital- ran surrender leaves them free to strike elsewhere in Europe.
 Marshall Pietro Badoglio, in a broadcast, said "Italian forces will cease all acts of hostility against the Anglo-American forces wherever they may be met They will, however, oppose attacks from any other,quarter." The last 5 words shed light on the position of German troops in Italy, who now are trapped m a hostile land. Allied quarters also tated they would "assist and support any Italian armed forces or Italian individuals who oppose the Germans or obstruct heir war effort
 The surrender took effect at [ 80 pm Greenwich time.
 The military armistice terms were approved by Britain U. s. and Russia, the first tripartite military agre, ment No financial ,r economic terms are included in the military agreement. These are to be imposed later.
 Badoglios first request for a 'ruce was made weeks ago and nitlal meeting was held in an lndiscl0sed neutral country. Ad- iltiOnal meetings Were held Tn Sicily and armistice was signed 'n Sept, 8.
 Thousands of fresh Allied roOps were reported steaming nto Italy in a race to cut of he Germans, and German radio eported ? big Allied conveys, OtalIing POO ships, were moving orthward of Sicily. Allied roops land early Thursday in he Naples area in an attempt o trap German units still in the
Evening star., 1943-05-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BANK AND BUSINESS REF
ERENCES REQUIRED FROM
EVERY ADVERTISER SEEK
ING CAPITAL THROUGH
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE
STAR UNDER BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES.
Advertisers in the Business Or.
portunities columns Of The Star
seeking capital must furnish
one bank and two business ref
erences Anncuncements must
also pass The Stars general
rules OF accepta bllity. which are
framed to exclude all mislead-
ing, questionable OF otherwise
Objectionable statements. While
The Star does everything within
its power to safeguard readers
against the fraudulent, inde-
pendent investigation should be
made before definite closing Of
negotiations.
In order that sufficient time
may be allowed for investiga-
ton such advertisem ents for
The Sunday Star canntt be &C.
cepted later than II pm.
Thursday.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

WANTED-Canoe. Call Gebe 440O, Ext
267. before noon any day.
CABIN CRUISER, 2s It, 7-ft. beam. Ker-
math motor. Can be seen at Anderson S
Boat Yard, wellington villa, on Mt, Vernon
blvd. Telephone Alex. O3SS.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

LIVING. ROOM FURNITURE Gncludins
rug and lamps) 500; IA lawn mower,
81; 75' best rubber garden hose, SO; roll
away bed felt mattreSs), Sl5 Ala 10th
Evening star., 1943-05-16

CANOE WANTED-Will pay UP to $50 for
sound canoe, Gail Alex. 1895 or NO. 5845,
DOUBLE-CABIN CRUISER Matthews, 3s
it, for sale; sleeps 10; has toilet, galley,
all necessities; guaranteed sound and in
excellent operating condition; price. So
600 with terms. Post Engineer, Ft. Bel
yoir, Va
Evening star., 1943-05-16

HIP BOOTS. pair Of U s ROYAL, rubber,
good a. new. Have to Quit wearing them
on account of health, Edwin Martin.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

LIVING ROOM SUITE, apiece. fiber; S35;
cost Sl5 So; excellent condition. MI 234S
LIVING RM SUITE, 3-pc., newly uphol-
stered davenport good condition; sgle.
bed. etc 1921 Monroe ne.
LIVING ROOM SUITE, 2-pc red mohair
PreWar bullt. used very little. S11O. FR.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

LIBRARY OF roo books including Har-
var1 Classics many other sets, misc as
s0rtment, also good. solid, dark oak din
ing rm set Telephone WO S564
Evening star., 1943-05-16

LIVING ROOM FURNITURE, maple, con-
siStlns of studio couch, desk. coffee table,
END table. cricket and lounge chairs, rec
ord stand two floor lamps, rug; cheap.
Call OrdWay 1872 between l and pm.
Sunday.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

LUMBER-We have 5000 little boards Of
thin pine lumber, sxl6 in. Can be used
gssR H worR and rqSf each or
81 so rer thousand 900 50. IT. Of
broken tusedl. lamlnsted wall board Or
SO The pieces contain Ala SO. IT, and
can be used to seal attic or basement and
make as good a wall new, if you use
saw and little muscle. Can be seen
Ga Unit st
Evening star., 1943-05-16

MATTRESSES fne-quality inner
springs single bed size. never used. peri.
comb, R c. A all table fate models.
RE 7S33 after 10
Evening star., 1943-05-16

HOLLYWOOD BED, two unpainted chests:
practically new very rea Sonable. Telephone
Sligo 1857 after pm.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

ELECT REFRIGERATOR, fine condition:
$50; D. c. current. Miss White, ME. sI21,
I1 Mo
Evening star., 1943-05-16

FURNITURE-Mi Misc items for living room.
bedroom dinette, rugs. metal porch set,
apt not available Please call after T m,
p1NL Eth ST Ami 3
Evening star., 1943-05-16

METAL DBLE. BEDS. coil springs inner
sprg mattresses, port. typewriter, artists
cabinet, console table, dresser, mirror.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

KITCHEN SINKS, good. used. 1sx24 in, roll
rim with back: big bargain at SO each.
Feckinger Co. 15th and H SITS. NE.
KNEEHOLE DESK. walnut: almost new:
S2S6O Phone DU. 621S
Evening star., 1943-05-16

IURNITURE-:}-pc maple bedroom suite.
maple dioette set studio couch and easv
chair. From 10 o m. to pm. Sunday
and after $50 pm. Monday, 1i49 Law
Evening star., 1943-05-16

ELECTRIC IRON. used. good cond. Send
phone number. Box Tilt. Star
ELECTRIC IRON combination radio with
record changer, sandwich toaSter Dutch
Evening star., 1943-05-16

FURNrTURE-Living room chairs with slip
covers, studio couch, opens into 3 beds,
practically new; bridge set. metal. with
suede, Army foot trunk. floor lamp, end
ts6is s.dio gSSrtisrs: Sdn With drsw RODS and
Evening star., 1943-05-16

| GASOLINE RANGE in good condition: also
day bed. good condition. los Suitland I'd.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

/ FURNITURE-1- room and dinette suites
= months old. IN extra nice, new condi-
Evening star., 1943-05-16

GAS RANGES-Our 20 years in the stove
business. assures you, of the best value IN
tabletop ranges from $50 80: rebuilt sidsi
oven ranges from S14 so; new stove per
formance guaranteed brand-new apt. size
ranges from $50 95. LIE FeVre Stove Co.,
42G New York " RE 00lE
Evening star., 1943-05-16

ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR, universal
model excellent condition; $50, 5411
patterson rd Rivrrdale. Md. Out Edmon-
son rd., :. blocks pass traffic light. to
left iGs
Evening star., 1943-05-16
ATLAS FURNITURE co

FURNITURE BARGAINS new bed
for tr'' cash. sTAHLER s, FURNITURE CO,
625 St NV. near 9TH. Open TILL m.
FURNITURE-Maple and metal beds. So
SIS; tables, chairs, lamps, galvanized tubs.
recnrGc Ehnnn AT 1lAQ
Evening star., 1943-05-16

ERGREENS-Norway spruce. red cedar.
Austrian pine. Scotch pine. American ar
borvitae. 35c to SOC each: exceptional
value. del on 100 or more; also Thubarb
roots. Tuxedo Greenhouse. 5000 Arbor
st. Tuxedo Md WA 1867
Evening star., 1943-05-16

FUEL OH-You are permitted to use our
fuel oil by OPA without ration coupons,
we make fuel oil from used oil DRAWINGS,
commercial users only. Call Worthington
Oil RefnerS Inc. CHI. 464O
Evening star., 1943-05-16

ENGINE LATHE. / Fairbank Morse. 12X36"
with turret attachment: no phone calls
Bet % and . today, 1903 l4th st NV
Evening star., 1943-05-16

WANTED--Outboard motors. regardless OF
size or condition: cash for same 737
Evening star., 1943-05-16

ELECTRIC STOVE (Westinghouse), In good
condition. Call SH. $40 after | pm. Sun
lay
Evening star., 1943-05-16

FURN1TURE-Entire hous hold furniture.
player piano and large antique mirror.
1924 Irwin st ne l6s
Evening star., 1943-05-16

GAS RANGE, new table top. with electric
light and timer, oven heat control 500.
Also l for SD GE. OILS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19
Scouts LnUest
 New Leaders

Investiture ceremonies were held last night at Girl Scout headQuar. ters, with Miss Sarah Miller, ex. ecutive secretary and Miss Eleanor Meyer. field secretary, of the Water bury council, officiating as install. ing officers. A group of thirty. eight Girl Scout leaders who hav completed training courses were in. ducted.
 They included: Dorothy Tyler Nancy Lou Totten, Ruth Batchelder. Margaret Fox, Edna Murphy, Rose. mary Garrity, Mrs. Helen DiBlasL Lena Capristo, Rachael Ouillette, Mrs. Lily Carlin, Miss Barbara Car. lin, Mrs. Erma J. Murray, Mrs. Cyril Livermore, Mrs. Katherine OLeary, Mrs. Helen Talbot, Helen Kiely, Louise Lord, Mrs. Frank Car ney, Mrs. Aileen Crapitz, Mrs. Paul line Oxnard and Mrs. Katherine Dubay.
 A new course in outdoor training for camp leaders will be open to all Girl Scout leaders on May 25, at 7;30 at headquarters. The Misses Miller and Meyer will direct the course, which will include three meetings.
 Mrs. Norwood Webster, outlined a proposed program of activities for the new group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19
Post-NuptiaL Party
 FeteS Recent Bride

Mrs. John Gudonis, the former Miss Catherine O'Shea, was enter tained recently at a greenback shower given by Mrs. John Pierce and Miss Catherine Mahoney.
 Among the guests were Mary Sweeney, Margaret Sheehy, Jose phine Callihan, Ann Gudonis, Helen Gudonis, Helen Galbois, Kathleen Keaney, Mary Crowley, Catherine Curtin, Anne Curtin, Anne Ma honey, Mary P. Healy, Helen Spill lane, Margaret Kelly, Alice Gilbert, Margaret Graham, Mary Sullivan, Mary Lawlor, Margaret Lawlor, Nellie Lawlor, Elleda Anderson, Mary Kelliher, Bridget Griffin, Bridget Doolan, Margaret Mahan
 Mrs. Kieran Speavin, Mrs. Pat rick O'Connor, Mrs. Francis Car roll. Mrs. Michael Griffin, Mrs. Martha O'Connor, Mrs. William Me- Quinn Mrs. Philip Ryan, Mrs. Mi chael Reilly, Mrs. John Kelliher, Mrs. James Sullivan, Mrs. Timothy Cavanaugh, Mrs. James Doolan, Mrs. Anna O'Neill, Mrs. Thomas Doran. Mrs. Dennis Stack, Mrs. Martin Kerwin, Jr Mrs. Bernard Erwin;
 Mrs. Michael ODonnell, Mrs. Michael Maunsell, Mrs. John Mur- phy, Mrs. Thomas Bagley. Mrs John Moriarty, Mrs. Dennis Sulli- van, Mrs. Maurice Kelly, Mrs. John Kelly Mrs. Anna Doolan, Mrs. Jo- seph Gulonis, Mrs. Michael Killian, Mrs. Michael Crean, Mrs. John Green, Mrs. Mary Scully Mrs. Mol lie O'Rourke, Mrs. Martin Tehan, Mrs. Arthur Hockert, Mrs. Timothy McKenna, Mrs. Catherine Sullivan, Mrs. Harriet Lee, Mrs. Timothy Moynihan, Mrs. Cecilia Connolly, Mrs. Nicholas Dezinno, Mrs. Jose phine Oracle, Mrs. Frederick Was serback, Mrs. Matthew Hallihan, Mrs. Margaret Barger, Mrs. Joseph Ford, Sr., Mrs. Ida Caffrey, Mrs Cornelius Moynihan, Mrs. John Mullaly, Mrs. Patrick Mccarthy, Mrs. John D. Griffin, Mrs. Maria Carroll, Mrs. James Sullivan, Mrs. Bartholomew Stack, Mrs. Mary Me- Allen. Mrs. Rose Whalen and Mrs. Elizabeth Denehy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19
Weddings
CALVIN -SCHMITT

"AO l
 The Scored Heart church at San Angelo, Texas, was the scene of a wedding when Miss Irene Gertrude Schmitt, daughter of Mrs. John P. Schmitt and the late MT. Schmitt, former residents of Norton street, became the bride of Lieutenant Francis R. Gauvin, son of MT. and Mrs. Roland Gauvin of Highland avenue.
 Father Kelly united the couple on May 8 at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. Lieutenant and Mrs. Ro- bert Garcie of Brooklyn, New York, attended the couple
 The bride was gowned in white satin with an illusion neckline trim med with seed pearls. A tiara of seed pearls held her finger tip veil, and she carried a prayer book marked with gardenias.
 The white gown of the matron of honor was fashioned with bo- dice of brocade and net skirt. She carried red roses.
 Mrs. Schmitt was dressed in DOW der blue crepe with matching &C., cessorieS, and a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Gauvin wore beige voile with blue accessories, and an old fashioned corsage.
 A reception followed at the Cac- tus Hotel, from which the couple left for an unannounced trip. Upon their return they will reside in San Angelo.
 Both the bride and groom are graduates of Wilby High school, class of 1887. Lieutenant Gauvin won his Pilots Wings and Con- mission In the Army at Ellington Field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19
: SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Chase Employees
 Sponsor Party

The employees of the Waterville Office of the Chase Brass and Cop per Company feted Miss Ethol Pich- ard and MT. Leonard Pope last evening at the Hillside Restaurant. Miss Pichard will become the bride of George J. Sanders of Adelaide avenue on May 22 The wedding of MT Pope to Miss Helen Marchenko of Linden street will be an event of May 29
 The guests of honor were present. ed with gifts from those attending They included: Florence Tucker, Henry Ashley Margaret German, Elmer Bohlen, Maureen Cosgrove, Joseph Brown, Carmay Santora, Sylvia Copes, Edward Morville, Will liam Johnston, Theresa Anderson, Rita Blais, Leonise Beausoleil. Frances Sawicki, Laura Ledeaux, Ruth Stevenson, Irene Tehan, Dora zurlo, Roland Bernier, Vincent Bra ziS, Alfred Reher, Jr., Grace Kelley. Marion Finn, Roberta Mckinney, Margaret Seery;
 Mildred Malone, Rhea Pelletier, Lucille Smith, Nora Hirsch Paul Leirchtle, Albert Blank, Oliver AkinS Alfred Wichrowski and aKth- leen OBrien.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph Devino of Euclid avenue, and Miss Pauline Brucato of Charles street, spent last week end visiting friends in Melrose Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19
TESTIMONIAL FOR
 JAMES PERAZZINI
EnrOlIee in United States Navy HOnOred; Fami-
 gIietti, Postmaster

James Perazzini was the guest of honor at a military farewell party Monday, evening at DAngelo's res- taurant on Watertown avenue. He enters the navy today as an ap- prentice seaman.
 Joseph J. Famiglietti, Jr., staff member of the Associated Press was toastmaster.
 Those who attended were: Nick Guerrero, A. Alexander, c. Forgione James Testa. Joe LaFarriere, Tom Sullivan, Martin Kennedy, Dick Minniman, James Saginaro, Names Charlres, Larry Larrivie. Andy zab- erchuck, Frank Postey, Harold Reeves. K. Guyette Sal Laplaca, Tony Savienno, Jay and Jay, Adolpb Perazzini, Bill Maesto, Pat Maesto. Earl Branch. Ed Hayes, John Carew, Louis Semprino. Aldo Mariotti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19

class include
 Blanche Lydia Ayotte, Anita Claire Behan, Margaret Loretta Be- gart, Lillian Jean Bradley, Margaret Elizabeth Carter, Julia Rosemary Confinante, Angela May Coppola, Bettye Ann Cunningham, Felecia Helena Daddona, Dorothy Cecelia Danaher, Helena Bella DeSrochers.
 Geraldine Frances Donaghue Claire Mary Dubois Harriet Nelson Farrell, Elizabeth Ann Flick, Jane Lois Toy, Emma Amelia Galgano, Blanche Yvonne Germano, Evelyn Marie Henry, Marguerite Irene Jar wis, Rosemary Teresa Johnston,
 Rose Lamson, Helen Sophia Nal inowski, Bernice Cecelia McCor- mack, Geraldine Ann McMahon, Au- drey Louise Miller, Mary Esther Mottai, Mary Rose O'Connor, Mary Emily Olson, Hilma Ann Ostrom Kathryn Mary Petrillo, Margaret Mary Richmyer.
 Jane Elizabeth Richter, Marion Rose Rush, Lucy Clara Russo, Rena Mary Tamburini, Mary Ann Treve- lin, Joanna Josephine Tutolo, Eleanor Frances Vilciauskas, Mary Margaret Walsh, Leocadia Teresa Wolak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19
St. Marys Nurses Begin
 Commencement Activities

This evening marks the opening of graduation festivities at St. Mary's School of Nursing when the senior prom takes place at the Hotel Elton. Extensive preparations have been made to make this gala event a successful climax to the social activities of the year.
 On Sunday evening at 7:30, the ceremony of the Browning of the
 Blessed Virgin Mary will be held in the Hospital Chapel, to which relatives and friends of the gradu- ating class have been invited. The Class Banquet is planned for Tues day, May 18th.
 The faculty will entertain the senior class at a reception and tea on Thursday afternoon, May 27th. Class day exercises will also be held on this day.
 On Sunday morning, May 30th, the entire school will receive Holy Communion in a body and partake of the annual Communion Break fast in the Nurses Cafeteria. Con- mencement exercises will be held at 3 o'clock at the Immaculate Con- ception church.
 The members of the graduating
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19
State Music Clubs
 Sponsor Junior Day

The State Federation of Music Clubs recently held its Junior Day in Bridgeport, with Mrs. Willis Lyman presiding, and Mrs. J. Wini- fred Beecher of this city, vice. president, assisting.
 Among the Junior Clubs repre- sented were the Wednesday After noon Junior Club; the Wednesday afternoon Juvenile Club; the Young Colored Musicians Club, al oi Bridgeport; the Straftord Junior Club; Sterling Juvenile of Strat- ford Rochlyn String and Piano Club, Stamford; Danbury Junior St. Cecilia Music Guild; St. Am prose Junior Music Club and St Ambrose Juvenile Music Club ol New Haven.
 Mrs. Rochlyn Gray, State Junior and Juvenile Competitive Festival Chairman, presented the Superior Rating Awards to Nicholas Sikorsky Raymond Bouchard, Wednesday Afternoon Music Club; Barbara Parsons, Stratford, Junior Club Rae Coppola, Norine Pickett, Ernest Maya, St. Cecilia Music Guild; Vir- ginia Tanner, Ellen Ann Hook, St Ambrose Junior Music Club. These winners and a representative from each club appeared on the days program.
 Mrs. Lyman presented the Ban- ners to the Wednesday Afternoon Junior Club, and the Young Col ored Musicians Club Mrs. Beecher awarded recognition to the Dan- bury Junior Choir for the Club sending the largest delegation from the greatest distance.
 The Scrap Book Award, presented by Mrs. Edward E. Ashley was won by the Young Colored Musicians Club.
 Miss Ruth Terry, National Con- test Chairman, was guest soloist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19

She used to be known as one of the most temperamental stars o1 the stage but no one ever said she was afraid of work.
 That's Ethel Barrymore, who recently covered 23000 miles tour ing in "The Corn Is Green" in which she had previously played 47O performances on Broadway. Modern stars often write into their contracts that they must be ex- cused from touring when their plays wind up a New York run. Miss Barrymore thinks the theater belongs to the rest of the country, too.
 After better than 40 years in the theater she played 78 one night stands, and thought little of taking breakfast at a. m, wait ing in musty depots for trains which often were hours late. Tem- perament? She's got it. but she can take it, too. She is Barry more and the theater is her way of life.
 When she finishes this New York return engagement she's go- ing t o do it again - take "The Corn" out for another seasons tour
 NANCY your rage when, after I standing in line half an hour or so to see movie - if you are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19
Missionary Society
 Met At Zion Church

Mrs. E. Einar Kron presided at the meeting of the Women's Mis- Sionary Society of Zion Lutheran Church held recently in the social rooms of the church on Cherry street. She read an account of mis- sionary work in China under war time conditions. Mrs. Axel Forsell presented two reports, one of the meeting of the Hartford District Women's Missionary Society held in Manchester, and the other of the New England Conference conven- sion held a few weeks ago in Brockton, Mass. Both reports were instructive, and showed the amount and variety of activity carried on by the society. Mrs. Forsell reported that the local group failed to gain the honor roll by only one point. Hostess at this meeting were Mrs. Robert Anderson and Mrs. Carl Carlson. The next meeting will be held September 23.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Bates of Eitchfield announce the birth of a son, Ralph William, on May at Che Charlotte Hungerford hospital. Mrs. Bates is the former Mildred earkin of Woodbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19

The "ScOts-Gunrd" 1S3O-1043. StiII serving aII fronts. Invest fin the cnrd of "dlstlnctiOn" provide for the needs of humanity. Another Waterbury contribution to the war effort. Manufactured and sold eN- cIuSiVely for the benefit of the United Nations Relief Fund, Inc. Available at Wntcrbury'S dcpend- able store Grieve, BisSet GG Holland. Cards mailed tO scrVicemen over seas Ht no additional cost. Postpaid SIOO ScOtSguard, F. Q. Box d53, City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19

the sort of person who does that you have to scatter to air-raid shelters just as you reach the ticket office. It happens all over town during air-raid drills and the war dens, whose unpleasant duty 1t is to break up the movie-house queues, have dreadful time of it. V7ALLY BUTTERWORTH say w the sign on 42nd Street res taurant window:
 DIET LESSON IN ONE
 PUNCTUATION LESSON
 ITO Thin People - Don't eat fast.
 TO Fat People - don't
 eat. Fast"
 COME of the better dancers are O going in for both Hindu dances and jazz versions of them. Jack Cole does such a number in the ziegfeld Follies and the Kraft Sis ters have been doing 1t for weeks at Cafe Society Downtown. The sisters do a fortnight "Boogie Woogie Temple. Dance,' but Cole introduces the satiric jazz note SC skillfully into his performance that he is half way through it be- fore audiences realize the tempo has moved subtly into the swing division.
 TT TOOK the Gestapo to revive Il the mother-in-law joke. Jack Durant says "a mother-i Jaw is the Gestapo, with bloomerS."