davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-10

! can orchids at the Botanical Gar
dens. Last summer while in Chi
cago she made collection of paint
ings Of the American hybrids, the
eCattleya variety, in the Kilbourne
Park botanical garden, and as soon
as she returns to Chicago she hopes
to complete her work and to ex-
hibit her paintings in one of the
Chicago art galleries.
Mrs. David R. Starry is another
Bethesda resident who is home again
after a long absence. She ran a
boys summer camp at Lake Fairlee,
Vt, during July and August and also
operated a small farm that she pur-
| chased last summer near the camp
on Lake Fairlee.
Mrs. Starry's husband, David
Starry, who has been with the Red
Cross in Australia and in New Zea-
land for more than a year, is ex-
pected home some time this fall.
Mrs. Starry is now at her residence
on Drummond avenue.
A few Of the visitors in the Be-
| thesda neighborhood are Miss Will
hemina Patterson who is the guest
OF her niece, Mrs. Thew Johnson,
and Mrs. Arthur Buckman, who is
visiting her niece, Mrs. Hamilton
Knox, at the Glen. Miss Barbara
Ramey, who visited Mrs. Knox earlier
Ill the summer, has joined the WAC
and is at Fort Oglethorpe. Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Flagg, long
time residents of Chevy Chase Gar
dens, have sold their home here and
have moved to Philadelphia. Mr..
and Mrs. Flagg are living tempor-
arily in Narberth, suburb of Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert D. Early will
leave this week to visit friends in
Rockford, Ill, where they lived be-
fore moving to Washington.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
June Hutchins
Is Engaged

Mrs. Ruth King Hutchins of VIM
chester Mass, and Cape Neddick
Me, has announced the engagement
of her daughter Miss June Hutchins,
to 1t. CjgD c. Farrell Rupert,
U. S. N. r.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Rupert of Chevy Chase. Md. The
wedding will take place on Novem-
Der 6.
Miss Hutchins attended the Stuart
School and the School of the
Museum of Fine Arts in Boston. 1t.
Rupert attended Georgetown Uni
Verslty and Purdue University, re-
celvlng his masters degree at the
latter in 1870. He was a member of
the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity at
Purdue, 1t. Rupert is now on duty
in Boston.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Of Personal Note in CAPITAL

week end from Penn Hall Junior
College with her brother law and
sister, 1t. and Mrs. Henry Good
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marks, jr.,
OF Woodmere, Long Island. are
spending the week end with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Marks
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Minister of Bal
timore, formerly of Washington,
are spending the week here and are
at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Irving Shorrell of New York
is the guest of Mrs William Rosen-
thai
Mrs. Stanley Fischer has returned
from a visit in New York.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

OF Fort Bragg, N. c., who have been
the guests Of Pvt. Robertson's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William D.
Robertson, are spending the week
end with Mrs. Robertson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Mosburg in
Buckeystown.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Josh Lees Move
To WaShinefOn

Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Lee moved last
week from their home in Arlington
to 270l Massachusetts avenue. Mr..
Lee, who formerly was Senator from
Oklahoma, now is connected with
the Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton.
Their home in North Arlington is
being occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthias Niewenhous of Georgetown.
formerly of New York, and their
family, Dorothy. Marjorie and Ger
aid. Mr.. Niewenhous is with the
War Production Board.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

Mrs. James Hickey OF University Park has announced the
engagements OF her o daughters Miss Mary Elaine Hickey
marriage Ensign Clarence Joseph Robey OF Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence L. Robey OF this city, 0H take place in
January and Miss Louise Cone Hickey w be married to
William Warren Bragg first class U. S. NJ OF
Mrs. Elsie NJ The brideselec the daughters of the
late MI. Hickey
No date has been set for the latter ueddinq
Evening star., 1943-10-10

HIhI LE.
The engagement OF Miss
HUtle to Sergt. Robert Trauis
Surtne, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank A. Surine of this citv,
has been announced bu her
mother, Mrs. w. EUdrd Hirtle
of Ne7U Hdren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09
Current RatiOning Regulations
POINT RAT!oNING

War Ration Book II valid and % each o 1On bottled fruits vegetables came canned soup dry Persons apply the ration board l S West Main sse d" from ''0 point adopted greater use of plentiful win although they may be priced higher The point values will be changed as supplies increase or oeae m Go GSD0 Mo- S @ o % s @ MS @ G s x psG ek TOT CoALNow limited to purchase of ton or of last years total order any no G. % saon @ any a ons S sny time. ~.. -'',1
 5Now valid for 10 gallons The period originally scheduled start March H but has been advanced by special oroe a S period mst be s,sn as be used only between nov @ and October S' m the o. i've pso %Sy use their for @ psod at S any % following consumer with causing serious home e @ space but nS Ssn% W using kerosene for cooking (S industries D'"S A'''''"' N'''N' '' GASOLINE
 Ration Boards not permitted to increase or aomen for reduced aomenS Such applications must be made to "A "B" coupons gallons T worth gallons ID" worth i2 gallons and E coupons worth Coupon No. 4 of "A books now valid until March 22 . gasoline ration books Surrender not required for te' Holders apply for renewal of supple mental allowances must present tire Inspection certificates
 No H. which valued at three pounds will be in No 2 ~ be vail for i've pounds between March e and May 'i an Il week period MEAT AMI FISH
 OPA applies shrimp crabnea clans and all other canned sandwich meat corned Bottled dried beef others that not sealed by the prohibition Sale of frozen prod likewise will b allowed Canned dog and cat food has not been the order
 Meat ratoning expected April of canned meat and nah is expected 'o De allowed T;.Ss 2; ;nat time
 Holders operate their unless
  70 obtain thelr first inspection of tires
 obtain for Authorization from the ration board required however for a other eappng service and purchases Of a type os tires and 
 
 perEOn allowed phTE Of Coupon war will valid of shoe until June l5. pooling Of q family will Dc permitted
 fabric paysh0es and oaters have been list not required also for sneakers sk and katg sbos and baby shcss hs a under sze tou
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09
-First of Two Articles UNDER-TABLE DEAL NULLFYING LABOR PEACE" DISCLOSED
SECRET CLAUSE CONFUsEs

SECRET CLAUSE CONFUsES
 There was condemnation and con- fusion among the A. P. of L. metal trades delegates. Not having par ticipated in the peace committee conferences, they did not know about the unpublished fourth para graph.
 The row at A. r. of L. headquar- ters following the break-up of the conference called by Byrnes still rankles. The three vice presidents Bates, Tobin and Hutcheson-- stubbornly defended their position that there could be nothing wrong with accepting something that merely protected legal rights. This was answered by the cold, conserva- tive sarcasm of John P. Frey, preA- dent of the A. F. of L. Metal Trades Council, speaking to Hutcheson. Said he, "You must have been aw- fully naive, Bill"
 SECOND INsTALLMENT TO- MORROW' Kaiser production ef- liclency drops 10 per cent because of labor turmoil, continued aS rec suit of secret agreement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09
INVITE CRITICISM OF OIL RAT|ON|NG
Local Dealers May Accept Governments Bid to
 Comment on Plans

Fred A. Webb, oil rationing chair- man, said last night that he is re- questing reports and criticisms from local fuel oil dealers that are perti- nent to the present program.
 Mayor John 6. Monagan appoint. cd Webb to prepare @ report on how oil rationing was designed and ex- ecuted. This type of report was re. quested by Joen Dean, national OPA oil rationing official, in letters to mayors of petroleum -rationed cities.
 Waterbury ration board members were requested to submit their ideas on the subject, said Webb.
 The object of including oil men to obtain information is that their practical experience may suggest Ideas the board would hardly think of"
 Webb's letter.report will be sent to Dean in Washington Friday, 1t was reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09
First of Two Articles

BickIayers', Mason and PlasteFers' I. U. A. and Seventh Vice President of the A. r. of L.
 EXCUSE FOR RAIDTNG
 Principally the secret agreement was to develop later as the legal excuse by whicl. the CIO was au- thorized to continue its raid upon the membership of the A. P. of L. unions in the three Portland, Ore- gon, area shipyards operated by Henry J. Kaiser.
 A. P. of L. unions had negotiated union shop agreements with the Kaiser yards. But the CIO, frozen out of this lucrative field and unable to organize 1t, had protested to the National Labor Relations Board and had had petitioned for the right to hold an election among the Kaiser employees to determine which union should be the bargaining agent. WOULD END DISPUTE
 A few days after announcement of the peace and unity agreement of December 2, James E. Byrnes, Di- rector of Economic Stabili2ation, called 0 meeting of another group of labor leaders. The purpose of this second conference was to try to end the jurisdlCtional dispute over the union organization of the three Kaiser Shipyards. With the unity agreement on record, 1t was the contention of the Byrnes office that the two union organizations should get together on the Kaiser dispute, submit the case to arbitra- ton, If necessary, as their unity agreement provided. The CIO dele- gation at this conference was head cd by John Green, president of the Industrial Union of Marine and Shipbuilding Workers, who had been elected CIO vice president only q month before. Greens union was the one trying to organize the Kaiser yards and woo the member. ship from A. F. of l.. to CIO. The A. P. of L. confrees were Vice Pres ident Charles J. McGowan, of the Bollermakers, President Harvey w Brown, of the MachinistS, and Pres- ident George Masterson of the Plumbers and Steamntters, all oi whose unions were directly con- ccrned with the Kaiser dispute.
 GREEN PLAYS HIS TRUMP
 This A. r. of L. delegation de- manded Q no-raiding agreement to bring peace to the ShipyardS. This was naturally to their advantage since in the entire U. 8. shipbuild- ing and associated industries, A. F of l.. unions claimed membership of over million and n half, while the CIO unions claimed only 260,- 900. On the west coast, A. F. of L. claimed 100000 while CIO had less than 10000 in a few of the smaller California yards. Green, of CIO said he would have to consult his executive committee.
 A second conference was nr ranged, and Green came back with the report that his executive com mittee would not authorize him b sign n no-raiding agreement. Then he pulled his trump card. He flashed the under-cover, unpub- lished unity agreement with the fourth paragraph referring to legal rights" Under the Wagner Act CIO had right to organize any place 1t wanted to,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09
DIVORCE DEGREES
 RECORDED TODAY
Two New Actions Also Filed With Superior
 Court Clerk

Two divorces were granted in de- clsion handed down today by Judge Frank P. McEvoy and two new de vorce complaints were entered on the court docket.
 James G. Lynch of Waterbury was granted a divorce from Eileen Squires Lynch of East Lyme on the ground of intolerable cruelty. The couple married March 5, 1885 and cruelty was alleged to have started May of that same year.
 A divorce and custody of two minor children were granted Lucy Guidetta Russo of Waterbury in her suit against Ralph Russo of Water- town. The petitioner, who claimed her husband was cruel since the date of marriage, July II, 1885, was granted n $l6 weekly allowance for the support of the children.
 Claiming her husband deserted her June 6, 1882, Eleanor Helena Pagle Dean of Waterbury seeks Q divorce from Henry W. Dean, also of this city. She also asks for cus- tody of q minor child and an allow ance for It's support. May r, 1880 is given as the date of marriage.
 Gilbert J. Lister of Prospect has filed a divorce suit against Eldora Savage Lister, charging her with misconduct ard intolerable cruelty and asking for cutody of two minor children. The marriage was per- formed Dec. 14, 1895.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09
SUPERIOR COURT
 JUDGE TO RETIRE
John Rufus Booth to Leave Bench Sept. zS; Judge
 McEvOy Senior Jurist

Judge Prank P. Mc2voy Of Wa terbury, who is serving his 18th year as a superior court judge, will be senior member of the state bench when Judge John Rufus Booth of New Haven retires Sept. 25. He will then be eligible for appointment to the state supreme court of errors in the event of vacancy in the higher court.
 The local jurist received his ape polntment June 6, 1880 from Cover nor John H. Trumbull. His present term will expire in l947 but he will not reach the retirement age until the following year.
 Judge Booth, who served here during the fall term, will become q state referee in September when he reaches the age of 70, the statutory age limit for judges. Howard Alcorn. executive secretary to Governor Raymond E. Baldwin, will succeed him.
 None of the state supreme court Justices will reach the retirement age within the next five years, and normally there will be no vacancy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09
JUDGE SUSTAINS
 JURY'S VERDICT
Declines to Set $l2,0OO Judgment Given Young
 Girl Plaintiff

Judge Frank P. McEvoy today de- nied a motion to set aside the $l2,- 900 jury verdict returned in super for court February 18 for Lorraine Robillard Of Waterbury in her suit against Sol and Evelyn Hennes, also of this city. .-
 Pointing out claims that the young girl received a severe lacera- ton of the brain when she was struck by car operated by Evelyn Hennes last August 30, the jurist states in his memorandum of dc. cision, Upon careful review of the evidence 1t seems reasonable to find that the verdict of the jury was based upon the theory of just compensation and that 1t did not evidence any intention to be gen. erous or unreasonable as to amount"
 Attorney William K. Lawlor was counsel for the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09

six labor leaderB-three from the A. Y. of L. and three from the CIO -who pet fin Washington Decem- ber and 2 and after negotiations announced that they had reached an agreement providing for arbi- tration of jurisdictional disputes between the two organizations. SECRET CLAUSE REVEALED
 The agreement for unity in the war effort, as made public. and ac- claimed by editorial writers and commentators, was short and to the point--less than 260 words in three paragraphs. It referred to the ne- gotiations as the A. r. of L. and CIO "peace committee" provided for the setting up of joint com- fnlttee of the two organizations to hear and decide Jurisdictional dis putes and for the appointment of m arblter, whose decision would be binding, in event the joint commit tee failed to agree.
 It is now possible to reveal, however, that there was secret paragraph to this agreement, which was not made public. It said in effect:
 NOTHING CONTAINED IN THE ACCEPTED AGREEMENT WILL CONFLICT WITH EITHER PARTY'S LEGAL RIGHTS.
 The effect of the secret clause was to nullify the agreement which the peace makers had made public. The legal right" referred to io to be found in the Wagner Act, which guarantees every work man the right to bargain through union representatives, of his own cho )sing. The clause was initiated by the CIO "peace makers" The A. P. Os L. representatives who accept cd lt defend themselves on the ground that they couldn't sec any thing wrong in recognizing legal rigt ts, but there arc others who ere not 50 happy about 1t. Those who made the agreement were:
 Philip Murray, President of the CIO and the Steel Workers Dr. ganlxing Committee.
 R. !. Thomas President of the United Auto Workers, CIO.
 Jvlius Emspack, Secretary-Treas- urcr of the United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers, CIO.
 William l.. HutchesOn, President sa the United Brotherhood of Car pcnters and JOlnerS and First Vice President of the A. V. of l..
 Daniel J. TObin, President of the International Brotherhood Of Team stcrs and Sixth Vice President of lhe A. r. of l..
 Harry c. Bates. President of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09
Late Realty
 NeWs

The following real estate dOcu. mentS were filed at the town clerks office:
 Mortgage Assignment The L0mas and NettletOn Com. pany to The McrldeA Savings Bank.
 Quit Claim Deed Anna and Joseph Lutkevlch to Adel M. Lutkus.
 Mortgage Deed Louise O'Brlen and Anthony and DOTnenic PetrO, to the First Federal Savings and Loan AssO. CIatIOn of Waterbury, property on East Main street, $2,5OO.
 Mortgage Releases P. Henry Carroll, Jr., to Louise PetrO.
 EIdrldge M. Beecher to P. Hem " Carroll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09
CAREER CLINIC
 FOR GIRLS SET
Emphasis Placed on Clean Illness, Sensible Clothes
 and MOduIated Voices
By JANET MADISON United Press Stan COrrespOndent)

Washington, March 0.--CUP)- Lonesome government girls learned today that to please the typical Washington man - if they can find one they must put emphasis on cleanliness, sensible clothes and 8 well-modulated voice, in that order
 The new career clinic for govern ment girls designed to help them be happy without men in this capi- tai where there are three women for each man --- took poll among men working for the government. The results were revealed at the clinics first session last night attended by about 1000 girls in search of glamor. Devoted to the general subjects of Careers" in contrast with "jobs, 1t was great success.
 Said one comely WIPE employe after the meeting:
 "This clinics sure the answer to maidenS prayerl I've been in Washington nearly four months and had only three dates. I've always thought I was pretty good, but since coming here I've sure changed my mind"
 The men boiled for the benefit of the girls were said to be very syinpa- thetic toward the wartime govern ment girl worker-away from home for the first time and without friends.
 Here's some sample statements of men on what they consider the three most important things for a girl to remember--if she is lucky enough to get date here and wants another:
 1. C!eaI1liness---"all girls can be attractive, If they know how to take care of their skin and hair"
 2. Clothes-"shoW mo an efil- ciently-dressed girl, and I'll show you q capable and intelligent one. By thRt I mean Q girl who isn't dressed gaudily--but who dresses simply and in good taste. That's one of the things I look for in any girl I want to go out withp
 A. Voice--"Be natural. and speak naturally, so that you're not imme- diately put down as Q phony."
 Tho career clinic is sponsored by the employe counselor's office of the Nays Bureau of Ordnance, in con- junction with the editors of Madem- oiselle Magazine. It's free to all government girls, regardless of the agency for which they work.
 Tonight's session will be devoted to "design for living" Home fur nishings-whether for furnished room seating four, or Q compact one-room efficiency apartment will be discussed by number of speakers, including T. II. Robsjohn- Gibbings, moderntst designer of fur- niture.
 ---------@----------s---------
 Dubliners now get three- quarters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09
MICA Notes

Red Floria. for many years Q member of Dave Kelly's boxing class at Central Y, will teach boxing at the North End Y. Red" who lives at l00 Griggs street, will meet with the boxers every Monday and Fri day from 2 to g p. Tn. On Friday, Red will talk to the boys on the history of boxing and it's value in seif-defense and outline his plans Tor training over the coming spring, summer. fall and winter.
 A new set Of fourteen-ounc gloves has been ordered to replace the worn out set which Saw plenty of service tbk past year in the North End boxing room.
 All members of the North End Y are eligible to enter these classes. and no one will be allowed any slam bang matches with each other until they have mastered the fundamen- tals of boxing and have hardened themselves by preliminary training
 The Highlanderg NeighbOrhood Club held its regular weekly meet Ing at President Robert Martins home on Monday. Eight members were present. A constitution and set of bylaws were drawn up by the club members during this meet ing. Program planned included q club swim to be held during the week at the Y, a basketball game, and a hike and cook -out. Following the meeting the boys listened to some recorded records Those pres ent were: Robert Martin. Rodney Martin. William JacuzlO. James reubner, Alan JudsOn. Maurice Klnnane, William Riehmyer and Alfred Kachergig. The meeting ad- j0rned at S:i5 D. m.
 Russell Adams was installed aS adgisor to the Cadets Club at Gen. trai Y. M. c. 4. last night. This was the last meeting for President Mark Scott who sets sail for Great Lakes Naval Training Base on Wednesday. The club paid tribute to his leader ship and extended the best wishes ef the group. A new president will be elected at the melting next Mon- day night.
 The Index Young Business and Industrial Mems Club will meet at g;t5 D In. tomorrow at the Y. M C.. A. A business meeting will follow a supper Frederick E. PierpoDt will pFetloe. Members only are Invited to attend
 MemgerG Of the Pi Alpha Tn.Y afo planning swimming party Iliuredey tight at 8 o'clock at the Centrel Y. M c. A. pool Miss Vif. ginie Worth will chapWone the Ne0an.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09
FIRE BOARD PLANS
 SPECIAL MEETING

A special meeting of the board of fire commissioners tomorrow after noon will receive bids of fire ape paratus manufacturing concerns for q contract to furnish the depart ment with Q 750-gallon bumper. Bids will also be received for con. tract to supply the bureau of fire alarms with Q new line truck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09

sNA sa~hAtsA sAANsF~ of the Henry J. Kaiser company. and unless some thing is done about 1t, the deal holds forth possi- bilities of the United States war production facing an unlimited Ber- les of CIO versus A. r. of L. Jurs- diction labor dis putes.
 It Is the story of q secret docu- ment agreed to by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09
Nudge" Your Lazy
 Liver Tonight!

mentSl dSiinesa. 1 haif.aiivS foeling often result if your liver bile doesn't fIoW froely eVeTv day into your tntestineS. So take br, Edwafds' Olive Tablets to insuro gentle yet thorough bowel move. ments. Olive Tablets gro iD0nderIW 70 YnlsciiIar intestinal action, 19S, 300, 00f. Follow iabol directions. All dEugstorcs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09
CIO NEGOTIATING
 ON NEW CONTRACT

Negotiations between employees Of the Chase managed, government owned munitions plant at Cleveland Ohio and the management of the concern will begin tomorrow. The o. I. O. recently won recognition in the plant as bargaining agent Rodney Chase, industrial relations manager, will represent the firm.
 The Red Cross Agriculture Fund, sponsored by British farmers, has raised S4,0O0,000 in two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09
LYsLE IN VOGUE

Bette Davis, who wore lisle stock. ings for part of her role in Nov, Voyager." wears them all through her latest Warner Bros. picture, "Watch on the Rhine"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09
IMPROVE ON PLAY

Key scenes in the Broadway pro duct.on of watch on the Rhine, which were discussed but couldn't be shown because Of space lim!ta- tons are presented in Warner Bros. film vers1on of the hit play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09
Ny PETER EDISON

Copyright, 194s, NEA Service, Inc.
 Washington, March 9-This is story of an under timetable labor deal.
 It accounts for continuation of ltrisdictional disputes in Pacific c0agk ghipyardg. particularly those
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09
PLAYS OWN STORY

The French refugee role which Madeleine Le Beau plays in Warner Bros "Casablanca" cloeely paral- lels the Paris-born actress own flight from the Nazi invaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09
Full Weather Report

Boston, March Q (UP)-Weather forecasts
 ' CONNECTICUT. RHO DE Is- LAND and MAINE - Not so cOld tonight as last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09
OLD MAN OF SOCCER

Eddie Hapgood, captain of the English soccer team, played in his forty third International Match this year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09

Dubliners now get three quarters of Q pound of butter q week.