davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-12
STRAND OFFERS
CAMPUS RHYTHM
"WagOn Tracks West" On
Same Program Opening
Sunday Afternoon

Before wartime rationing i'm
posed severe restrictions on film
making in England, the British film
studios were lavish indeed, as wit
ness two typical Alexander Durda
films, THE Private Life OF Henry
VIII and Catherine The Great"
currently playing at the Strand
theater.
For Henry The Eighth" q replica
of Hampton Court was built on one
of the largest sound studios in Eng
land. Another stage more than 10
feet long and 40 feet wide was used
for the lavish dining hall in which
the Merry Monarch entertained in
regal style.
Production OF Catherine The
Great" was likewise done in regal
style, as BETTING the subject. The
costumes of the Imperial Russian
Court were Of course very lavish,
and they were faithfully duplicated
The magnificent wedding dress WON
by Catherine was made of gold
lanme, and was copied from the
actual description of the gown In
GATHERINGS diary.
In both films, producer Korda has
shown the private life of great
ruler, Henry VIII, surrounded by
friends and enemies, alike, tried to
find solace and comfort in a wife.
And when he had five of them be-
hind him and was living with his
sixth, he was inspired to comment
that "the best of thems the worst"
Catherine, accused of setting bad
example at court through her In
discreet affairs of the heart said !:
If had a husband whom I could
have loved, I'd have been true to
him always"
AS for Catherine The Great, its
dramatic story and the compelling
and dynamic portrayal OF its title
role by one Of our greatest acting
talents, combine to make 1t a treat
that will always remain one of the
finest Of screen achievements. 1t
was directed by DR.. Paul Czinner,
who is Bergner's husband in real
life. The supporting cast includes
Douglas Fairbanks. Jr., Flora Rob-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-12
POLT'S FEATURING
new MUSICAL HIT
Betty Cradle Stars in
TechnicOlOr Film, Sweet
Rosie O'Grady

Opening today at the Loew Poll
theater is the best musical since
Hello Frisco, Hello" This Is the
technicolor hit Of the season, and
who plays the role of Sweet Rosie
O'Grady'-none other than Amer
ica's favorite pin-up girl, blonde, lu-
scious Betty Cradle.
Starred with Betty are Robert
Young and Adolphe Menjou, two
Of the top actors in Hollywood. And
in supporting roles are Reginald
Gardiner, Virginia Grey, Phil Re-
gan, Sig Ruman, Alan Dinehart, and
many many more all popular favor
ties and all perfectly cast.
Betty is seen as the toast Of Lon
don who, as she is about to win
her Duke, is exposed by Reporter
Young as an ex-Brooklyn entertain
er. How she gets even makes for
top-notch entertainment.
In . musical, it's the songs that
count, and in Sweet Rosie
O'Grady," there are melodies that
are headed for top popularity. Some
Of the hit tunes are my Heart
Tells Me" Coin To The County
Fair, The Wishing Waltz" and
my sam.
And as for the dance numbers,
they are dream CONNECTIONS. La
Cradle is synonymous with super
1ative dancing - and when she has
the costumes. the music and the
lavish settings provided In Sweet
Rosie O'Grady," she really outdoes
herself-in a word, she's Magnif1-
cent.
The second big hit on the pro-
gram Is Somewhere In France
with Constance Cummings, and Ro-
bert Morley in the featured roles.
This tells a grand love story Of two
great people in great land, at a
terrifying time and tells how they
survived through many obstacles.
These two great features can be
seen at our Early Bird Show Sat-
urday morning at 10000.
Coming to the Loew Poll theater,
Wednesday and for limited en-
gagement Of two days only, is the
popular band Of the year, Tony
Pastor and his band and featuring,
as an extra added attraction, the
greatest singer Of his time, Kenny
Youngman. In addition there will
be q galaxy Of stars from radio,
stage and screen. The stage shows
are presented at 1920, 400, $50 and
ar T..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-12

son and Gerald Du Maurier.
Starting Sunday Is Campus Rhy-
thm' with Gale Storm and Wagon
Tracks West" with Bill Elliott.
This program will be here for
three days only so be sure to see 1t
starting Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-12
CLYDE LUCAS DEBUT AT RITZ
SUNDAY

It's the band that made stars :.
this Clyde Lucas and his orchestra
who play their debut at the Ritz
Ballroom in Bridgeport Sunday No
vember 14th. Frances Langford,
Ethel Norman, Martha Ray q.
all sang with the Lucas orchestra
before they became famous. Clyde
Is known as North Americas great
marimbast and is credited for popu-
larizing this instrument in the Uni
ted States. Hollywood has been the
scene of many Lucas triumphs :.
short for Warner Brothers and
Paramount the Hollywood
Hotel" air program appear
ances at practically all the large
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-12

hostelries in the country bring the
Lucas orchestra to their present
fame. Paul Lewis and Patricia Ross
are the featured singers. There is
dancing every Saturday at the Ritz
with the Casa Ritz orchestra, Isa-
belle singing. Bill Goglin and his
Music Makers will be heard next
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-12

Thursday. Try Hintz Farmers play
Square Sets and Modern tunes
every Friday at the Ritz. Stanley
Lesniak, the polka sensation Of
Connecticut will be heard Wednes-
day November II.
George Aud returns Sunday
November 2lst.
Evening star., 1943-12-07

aaAx sghfs y'5snE yUsnn.! L. Il. H. sss'ss' ssss'
TUBMAN. William, 90, 1859; Fl. $500.
DRAKE HARSH4NE SagAar e.. sa7t: 3. s1.ss: o,
spFNeEF i 3 william r. est: Il. IA. sa.5s;
R$SES1 RR$sSEFSo Has vaissr i; s. E. ssss.
GEAY sA sy: WaIter y. 81 and d Mary L. As mDs'
r,,,,r SQUARE 5275
cAPITAI Idi M5soRTdAdE J ct TITLE CO.. INC,
CAPITAL da MoRfdAGEE MoRfHSFE Z S@rfi TITLE CO.. INC.
CAPITAL MoRf94dE sfy45E E s2F5i Tir1r CO.. INC.
:: s s{s$ @ 8; $IIs:3; L 3; : 81 siis5; s 5, ssii.ss3j; 8 So
RE5INHhxRI = h1 al q J.. A. and Helen M % % 60
GRAY eRopERf}Es: RopEa9qEsE nc: Ss''' 8. sees71.
SR00KS, frank B.. ~ & imps., s33.74.
nosFfv nnlENEE NIlton and Lillian &s s5a
JoRpAN, Lawrence, 81 81. sa7j; 1 IS IS. s4..99ss.
NATL IT % TAX s8SAAF fSVhsF. '1so eoRp., INC. i
GF6WH GF6X PR9n Gaac Ne tzx Is aesa d. 12 SUE
WEEKS Lille Virginia, l3. sl.95; ID,
GBEEN' T5sE u7Ia Marie C., 23, $40; g, s1fo:
SQUARE 52Sf
cARDozA' r. "3 Donald F. and Addie L. so
RANDOLPH, Leonard M. and Jessie M
~ & lr1ps., S4G59
EDWARDS Oscar G. and Lavester J.. 95
GARDNER. Carl A. and Gladys M, 122
& lmpS., si33S
GARDNER, Carl A. and Gladys M, so
CARDOlO, Donald F. and Addie l.. s32
S3.2S
STEWART Bruce T. and Susie Cooke. s34
& lmpS.. S679R.
SQUARE 52s6
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY Co. INC. 40,
CARRINGTON, Daisy P, 40, 50 90.
ROBINSON, Oliver and Annie May. s36 &
impS. S97.32.
WRIGHT, Jesse and Missouri S.. SAP g.
imps.. S39.66 S44. S2.l3
SQUARE 52S1
WATSON. George Albert and Gladys Littles
i, S2.s5.
Evening star., 1943-12-07


sochsoS, '2ssHh ,ysgARF ( $40 5S93 "a cents
HAMMOND F so1ARE 4i =. 5s53 s5ss.
WEST, Mary E. Sl2 & lnps, S1O9Ss.
SQUARE 5556.
David E, for life, 46 e. imSs
RIDGEWAY' Lagra saGt 3. sos 4 imps., $685..
Sherman, y. and John C. Hanley,
'2, IL & impSy,. S9.34
Karolina, 8 & imps., s2o.7a.
.rv SQUARE 1850.
SILVER MSrtEa so6ARE n; % as, s lmDs' s4o7.77'
Wade Il. and and Annie Virginia.
cARRAHER, John v. and others. trs sos,
SQUARE 500.
DOUGLAS: a. John dI A. and Mary E. 500 &
'"pS' s'l $ SQUARE 1864.
LEFIW1CH .Thos. w and Emma r. 8 q
McdARvEY' E;5Gn 5a9E.Er e 4e 4 imDss sl1.7o.
A.'~ANDs, MssS SQUARE Al / 555s', So %.
Mesy soUARE Ii; 55s77. !; 74.'7'
FEHRLER. Fgsncis D. and Agnes F, 8
chas. and Mavis M, 10 &
FRANK; Myrtle so2Essr Mas 20 3 imDs., $3.50
AUGUSTA. IL, SlO.S1.
SQUARE 1913
Aaron, "a, Sl257.
SCALA, Chester A. and Mary C., 3S &,
imps., S40.2l.
Thos. J. and Myrtle NJ, SIS
& imps.' s29:lI sn1i.eF 55-s
Mary NJ. and Leo lie Roy,
;}3 g. imps., S5S.33
SQUARE 55TT.
HUGHES. Wm.. -. Slo.40.
Minor E. and Emma E.
50 & lmps,. S1l3.16.
SQUARE 557S.
HUDSON Alfred G. :, and Elsie Mildred
SQUARE 5579
TORRILLO, Raymond F., So, s12.39.
FORSYTH, J. sGGARe HyhRood aoSG and Bessie W,
20 & imps., SsS.O1: Il, S12.s6
DAVIS, Robert F. and Helen E., "a g. imps
REDMAN, John Estes, 43 g. imps., S95.42
ToRRlLLO. RAYMOND F.. "A, S2.33; 45
S2.96: 46, S3.S7; A.. 1896.
SQUARE 1851.
WASH. LOAN d TR. CO., trs, I, So cents.
Evening star., 1943-12-07

FAG~r7N S~AR ECEtr Assn. n e. .
So n&. .. S3.u5- !. ~?b1 :, 500 r.
-iv5. ~. S%"5.. II sos. u. 50 %,
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- - u5. n>. sos. 80, S3.o5; 20
Evening star., 1943-12-07

CHAMREPs John L c and Cora D, tr
To- $40: T. (" 81.
WEST. Andella. and Hattie r. B. Brown
81, 81 46; 81. - As
SQUARE 5256,
JONES. Gladys Jackson. /. Sc G6: 2
CAPITAL MoRTGAGE & TITLE CO. INC.
TAX deed. !. 81 H6; 8. 81 %. 8, - A6.
QUEEN. Dennis, 10, S3.96, !, S396.
JACKSON. Rosa N. y. SO 96; I3, S3 96
JONES. JOANNA %, 8 36.
GRANT. John and ROzetter. 90, - a6.
PATTERSON, Louis H, %, S3,@6; "a
BPOOXS. Elizabeth stanard. 70 s33o
COBB, Harvey l., 35, $3.50, 80, -. .96, 81,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-29
Problem Of Child
CareBeingStudied
By ManY States
Day Nurseries Being Estdb-
lished In New York
Public Schools

Chicago ULNS).-Steps have been
set up wartime child care programs,
which according to some estimates will
he needed for approximately 100000
children of working mothers by fall.
Official state groups, consisting of
representatives of departments of pub
lie welfare, health, education and Ia
Dor. are studying the child care prob
lem i'm more than 81 states, the Amer
lean Public Welfare Association says.
4 score of these states this year en-
acted legislation authorizing public
schools or other1agencies to establish
day care nursery schools, with some
of the states providing funds for Oper-
alton of day care centers.
New York was one of the first to
take such Il step; the others include
California, Indiana, Utah, Vermont,
Washington, Wisconsin, New Hamp-
shire, oklahoma, Texas, Massachu-
setts, Iowa and Delaware.
Federal Funds Available
New York's legislature this year
authorized ii $1j,O0O,0OO program for
day care centerS The measure carried
an outright appropriation of 50 100000,
| the federal government to match this
with IN equal sum. The remaining
1O.OOO,OO0 is to be furnished by
municipalities sponsoring centers and
by fees from parents whose children
| oil e., NV, thn
In many cases the association point
ed out, federal funds will be made
available through the Lanham act to
communities where day care nurseries
are needed to help care for children of
war workers. AS much as so per cent
of Il city's child care costs are met by
federal funds in some cities, particu-
larly those whose states have not pro
vided funds for such purposes.
Legislation pending before Congress,
the association said, will If enacted
provide $2OOOO,OO0 year to the states
for day care of children. Called the
Thomas bill, the measure has been
passed by the Senate
Local Governments Help
Local governments usually provide
funds to pay the remainder of the
costs, though large share In some
communities is collected from parents
in the form of day care center fees.
Where women are paid low wages, anu
therefore cannot be expected to pay
large fees, community organizations
sometimes help.
Some of the nurseries are newly de
signed for children, others have been
converted from nOw-clOsed WPA nur-
series. Play centers for school-age
children are operating and some cities
provide foster home day-care for the
very young.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-29

Some people east their bread upon
the waters and expect it to come back
with Il hot dog and mustard.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-29
|ORGAN1ZED WORKERS
SPONSOR BELLNGHAM
SHIP LAUNCHING

Washington. d. c. ULNS).-Organ-
lied labor, which is building ships for
the Navy faster and better than any
other nation in the world, observed a
red letter day recently at Bellingham,
Washington when the USS Vent slid
down the ways. the Navy Depart
ment's Industrial Incentive Division
says. The ship was sponsored by the
Central Labor Council of Bellingham
and labor representatives officiated at
the ceremony.
Master of ceremonies was Boyd
Specs, member of the Bellingham
Musicians Union. Lieut. Silas j. Kibet,
representing the commanding officer of
the vessel. was introduced by Mrs.
Blanche Hodge executive secretary of
the Bellingham Central Labor Council,
who presented the Lieutenant with
recreational games to be used by the
personnel of the ship. Oscar Wierauch
president of the Labor Council, then
presented Il flag for the ship to Lieut.
Kibet.
The main speaker. Gerald w. Gan
non, paid tribute to labor and the
infringement of the Bellingham Marine
Railway and bodybuilding Yard, term
ing Bellingham Il model community for
labOr-management unity. He said Labor
and management at Bellingham We're
united in the fight against the common
enemy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-29
Ldbor-Mdndgenent
(Confinued From Paqe One)

1t is obvious that we need more than
set of principles to break the bottle
neck of human nature. We need Il
whole new atmosphere of trust that
will give men the incentive to work to-
gether. Every member of Il committee
can help create this new moral eli
mate.
Fundamental Points Outlined
Here are some fundamental points
worked out in practice by labOr-man-
agement committees, that show how it
can be done:
Mutual Trust - the First Mile
stone: Every member can be free from
suspicion and bitterness himself, and
so be able to create the spirit around
the table that is the first essential for,
and the only permanent basis of Il
smOOth-running committee.
2-Elminate Moral Absenteeism
Buckpassing and irrespOnsibility are
favOrite pastimes that cause as much
damage in the union as in industry
Each member can eliminate this moral
absenteeism by admitting where he is
wrong instead of blaming the other
fellow.
3-Eliminate the Overhead of Bluff
and Fear: Every committeeman can
squash the technique of eXaggeration
and stalling to gain points. This game
has made everyone lose in the long
run. He can first call his own bluff
and then that of the other fellow, by
starting off every meeting with all
cards on the table face up.
4-Industrial Craftsmanship Every
member should think for the whole in
dustry and not just his section of it.
1t is just as necessary to have an
overall plan for people as it is to have
a set of drawings for the construction
of ship, tank, or airplane. Thinking
for the whole will usher in new era
of industrial craftsmanship.
These answers can spread from the
conference tables of industry to the
councils of nations.
The labor management committee
has made it clear that Il nations
strength depends upon the condition
of its industry. These committees can
give to the nation through its indus
try the qualities that will make
Democracy work to win the war and
build a new world.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-29
Advisory Group Urges
Rent Freezing In New York

New York City ULNS).-The Labor
Advisory Committee of the New York
District Office of Price administration
has asked the OPA to freeze rents In
this area AS of March |, l942.
The committee, appointed last year,
expressed the belief that IA mandatory
ceiling on rents was necessary here
because landlords have failed to abide
by the Price Administrators recon-
mendatiOn for voluntary control of
rents"
The labor group, composed Of II
representatives Of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, the Congress Of In
dustrial Organizations and the rail
way brOtherhOods, said 1t acted in be-
half of 100000 wage earners and
families.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-29
Increase Shown
(Continued From Page Ons)

fairs of congress and our state legisla-
ture at all times. Labor must unite ana
defeat the enemy or he defeated
There is no better place to start
for this battle than right
at home with a strong local union ana
Il we'll learned state organization. It's
up to every union man and woman
to put their shoulder to the wheel and
start blitZing their enemies now.
The committee appointed by Presl-
dent James Kelly, to take up the
grievance of the men on the auto
matte jigger at Knowles, gave their
report. 1t was moved to continue the
committee.-O.C. II.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-29
OLD AGE AND SURVIVORS, INSURANCE IMPORTANT
FOR YOUNG SOLDIERS


let
This is
1887 the date which
in the armed forces young may mean
of
who in the five will get lower benefits when
he
law is amended This because the hve years OF
figuring his old and insurance behs we
the thing by the thensev If get the law amended
to
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-29
Grafton Is Nu111ed
(Continurd From Page One)

view his committee held with the head
of the local Civilian Defense. This
interview was not very satisfactory
Browns committee asked that the
Sheesly show not be allowed to come
here again. This was taken up with
the committee on Civilian Defense and
their chairman refused to put it before
the group.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-29
PLANTS CHANGING BACK TO PEACE-TIME PRODUCTION

.. it. ;ss s,s. '4hf s. time n
are to
W. 'af ."' 'n' %s s i':S ::ss
"s "ss HS the ffS @ s % enter !" "e % %@ % @" n~ %"
% c" " s T a ,s ;"rss @ % may %" esr 1 % n %
% % %o S % % % Ts k" u I w S tine & t" s have t" change their
WARTIME WORKERS CAN PLACE TO SERVICE MEN
of the S % the r % % ] ] in ] s to '% h w win the 1y ~"r to nca 's Sas ]
% @ Tn "s "s a" n"r1 % % vs w % @ ~ "n hs ,s f % % %
T % many %" tn having % to % s m member" @ ] of the 5 family h as ] we as % @
% tent w"e' a % used & "s @ themselves instead s %nr %" nsnE s ] rs ]
moving out S make s room for for s e employees
" % % aS S' because S"S " s special @ @ 5 %as % ~% S f"r @ xr
danger %%%s I as S r"" "ss '
EXsERvICE MEN NEED A NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
they %% % 'S % % "a"' 'f ":' S %
= S% "i . s"s$s % Sis
nationwide ~nroy%e"'
Se S s the end {" the
wa" F" @ nr H" tSs war s " % S" % are e % a" the West may
H. % j" "s' % van" % sS %" s F" %. g" :
s ] % hSy1t xi | % % be s t y % to n @ ~hn mvs % % % wrs
to % ] who c % ~ %1" % % % suited % what % ' n " Of %y ' uS S s" "a
with y in many % n esther ] @ S n ' M' @ s s" . " ns ' s" % rnnx to
fit for the kind @ OF % "m S n, they n w.r s"" @ @ " a
"; '':" % % % !s '"S S:' i
s % s5 i ,ss ss @ m;"; s
INSURANCE is WAITING POWER
While they the are % hunting for % work and while they taking train training
S". ; ; or @ ] @ s S; % % ]
Insurance % % conserve w % % energies and w" " & % while whit they
% ] i%;s % ""s ;% "ss% % @ ;;%
t c" % " to make s s"o on % it's s claims % @ that ' their % lighting
PATRIOTIC DUTY
the @ W % n " ] ' % % m r" n ." IN the % HS "" front rom w" %%s @ @ to % % a
% "s " % sS'" :'i'a
% country '"S F' S"'
'"' L. '""HsEHH %sEts% ~ SS. sSs!" ,,,~" s"S%"'r'
S;M ETGSAzhr,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-29
WHEN EX-SERVICE MEN LOOK FOR WORK

the armed vii
Around million
quickly possible Ih
other while things like
gradually although the last
soldie
of
civilian Ioihc
as men Il
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-29
OUR PATRIOTIC DUTY
HOME MORTGAGE PAYMENTS

Washington, ID. G. ULNS) ).-Home
mortgage payments by service men
have been well maintained, with only
II few seeking aid under the Soldiers
and Sailors Relief Act, the Mortgage
Bankers Association reports
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-29
The AFL Plan To Danish Fear Of Want
Seventh Article Emphasizes Need For
Special Unemployment Insurance To
Help Demobilized Service Men

survivors insurance
armed should
rights These done by amend
denofiZed the
armed
should
Board along with
ther poympit insulun
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-29

When we ignore reality, we Drepore
ana insure the way for our own
futiity.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-29

Advertising is more valuable and
more effective in dull times than in
flush times because there is less of it.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-29

plu you ever think of it, Mr.. Big?
me letter "l' does not appear in that
all-lmportant WOrd-co-opernte.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-29

1t takes years for Il mother to
make a man out of her son, and
twenty minutes for another woman 10
make fool out of him.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

Mix the contents OF one
rackage OF My-I-t'ne
PBu,ter<cotch with 7 cups
OF oG'ro milk and cook as %.a, d.
re pec,ed for pudding Go",, 'o,n
Itl' FIJI pastry shells and top n'
with whipped cream or or
with uncooked mef'"kua =, q
q egg white beaten sn SIN
v;th : table Npo o n :
susar>, or spr'nk'e WIN
chopped nuts
Evening star., 1943-02-14
r., c.,,, To make deIleI2I.!y ~!
BUTTER SCOTCH
PUDDING

.b,st mix the contents o'
ooepackageo(My-T't,n ooe 't,ne
4"t 4p"n,,ferscotch Flavor Des' ',,'
nu,' rar, with Z cups of milk
SURFING until smooth,
Sookin S saucepan over low o,
e,r e,re, stirring constantly
until pudding t, 'h'ete'', ",sa',,
and starts TO bon '"ouut i
o m,nutes). Mold and
chill. Serve with "''N VI
whipped cream
Evening star., 1943-02-14
A,d uou Try ereS1
s,,vIERscoTch
BOSTON Pik

. Here S a quick ano ~T J.
dessert for "eompa", -.
, package fo My-I;i,"' i,!""
Rutterscotch Pudains, 7,r
chin. Spread the PUDDING; e;
,hickly on one layer f.o', o,
plain OF sponge cake AXE !you Tou
can buy itor make ny; p. ! op
with second layer. SetFs ,'t ::
nl,;o All or sprinkle with
rnofectioners sugar.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
TASTY
r,,rrERscoTcH Fa8'>

In, ,our next party 80
Evening star., 1943-02-14

@ a@
..-iN
Evening star., 1943-12-06
ICanteen Plans
annual RalIv
For Wednesday,

The second annual meeting OF
the canteen corps of the District
of Columbia Chapter. American Red
Cross, will be held Wednesday eve.
ming at o'clock in the Hall oi
Flags of the United States Cham
ber of Commerce
The meeting will be marked with
interesting features and more than
1000 members of the canteen corp.
are expected to attend.
Mrs. Sherman TroWbridge, chair
man of the canteen corps, will pre-
side at the meeting and will in
troduce the speakers.
High light of the program will be
an address by Maj Gen. Alec Gate
house of the British Army, veteran
of the North African campaign and
now in Washington with the COM
bined British Army Staff and Brit
ish Ministry of Supply.
Mrs. George Angus Garrett. chair
man of Volunteer Special Services
will be another speaker Mrs. Har-
old B. Hoskins is chairman of the
meeting.
The canteen corps is one of the
oldest services of the Red Cross
and did outstanding work during
the Great War. The service con-
tinued during peacetime with
luncheons served daily at the
chapter canteen.
Evening star., 1943-12-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley
Hosts at Luncheon

The director of the National Gal
lery of Art and Mrs. David Edward
Finley entered at luncheon YES
terday in their Georgetown home
Their guest of honor was DR.. Walter
w. S. Cook of New York, who gave
a Spanish lecture later in the after
noon in the gallery.
The Peruvian Ambassador, Senor
Don Manuel de Freyre y Santander.
who is dean of the diplomatic corps,
was the ranking guest and others
at luncheon included the Mexi-
can Ambassador, DR.. Don Francisco
Castillo Najera: the former United
States Ambassador to the Argentine
ana Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs,
William Corcoran Eustis. mother of
the hostess; Mrs. John w. Garrett
widow Of former United States Min
lister to Italy: the chief of the Gull
tural Relations Division of the State
Department and Mrs. Charles
Thomson. the assistant director of
the gallery and Mrs. Magill James
and Mrs. Johnston Garrett.