davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-11
BIGU-B0AT
ATTACK IS
BEATEN OFF
Five German Undersed
Craft Sent Down in
Atlantic Action

LONDON, Dec. 11.--Fiye German
U-boats were destroyed and three
others damaged recently when a
strong concentration" of at least
20 underwater marauders sought to
attack two valuable Allied conveys
in the Atlantic.
This is the announcement made
today by the Admiralty and Air min
istries.
The action prevented launching OF
amy concentration attack" and more
than 80 percent of the total number
Of escorted ships reached port
safely.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-11

former White House correspondent.
There is no comment here. but
London speculation is that Presi-
dent Roosevelt might visit the Brit
ish capital.
German radio broadcasts picked
up in this country report that the
President is somewhere in southern
Italy, and it is supposed he will pay
a short visit to the front Rumors
that he will meet Marshal Pietro
Badoglio are denied"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-11
FIFTH ARMY
5LuGGING ON
TO CASINO
lunqe forward for One
Mile in One Sector
Fall Back in Another

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
ALGIERS, Dec. ll.-Slugging for
ward through the mountains west OF
Eilignano in a drive on Casino from
the east, the Fifth Army troops
plunged for mile and gained an
important point, headquarters an
nounces.
Other troops have fought fierce
battle, at the fortified village OF
San Pietro, seven miles southeast OF
Casino.
Rallied Italian troops. fulfilling
the promise Of Premier Badoglio to
Join the. Allies and drive the Nazis
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-11
Publicity Method Of =
One Congressman Gels
Him Over in Home Area

III bet you, to something brand
new.
Briefly, Congressman Hagen ro-
tates his secretarial staff and each
new secretary who serves for a
week or more is newspaper edi-
tor. columnist or editorial writer in
Hagen's ninth Minnesota district.
Yves Meyer, 33-year-old editor OF
the Detroit Lakes Mimi Weekly
Tribune, was Hagen's first "secre-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-11
HEAvYB BLOW
SMASHED ON
BULGARIAN5
Allies Pour Explosives on
Capital City Mobs
Yell for Peace

BULLETIN --LONDON, Dec.
liza broadcast from the Cairo
radio this afternoon declares
that Sofia Is under attack again
today BY swarms Of Allied
bombers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-11
] TAX BILL HEARINGS

What should be one Of the most
important tax bills in recent history
IS up for haphazard, desultory
Confessional discussion. 1t will
decide what proportion of the war
biz is to be passed on to the boys
nov fighting overseas and to their
children. Also, it will help decide
whether there win be initiation.
But despite its Importance, the
tax bill Is being handled with brazen
left-handed Congressional careless
ness. as II most solons on Capitol
HUI were completely tax-uncon-
sciouS.
On the day after Secretary Nor
genthau presented his case at the
opening of the tax hearings before
the Senate Finance Committee
only two members Of the commit
tee Chairman George of Georgia
----------->------------
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-11
. . .
WEATHER REPORT
~. s. Bureau)

Temp. for Friday, Dec. 10
Maximum AZ: Minimum 80
Rain 1.76
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-11
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
BY DREW PEARSON
naajof robert O. Alisn % active duty

49,
WASHINGTON - One result OF
the Big -Four conferences may be
greater participation OF small ma
tions in the United Nations coun-
ellis. President Roosevelt is known
to, advocate this. Also. he would
like to shift the council meetings
from London to Washington.
The idea Of greater recognition
Of little nations is based not only
on fairness and equity, but also on
the. fact that Latin American ma
tions are getting increasingly hurt.
II not provoked, over being left out
OF important United Nations par
legs.
A large number Of small nations
are now belligerents, having de-
clared war against Germany, while
at least two Of them-Brazil and
Mexico-are strategieally vital to
the war. without Brazilian bases,
for instance, it would be. almost
impossible to ferry planes back and
1OGtII w lNOltA AAANd Wi1Ai -ouSAA
rapid efficiency.
1t was originally planned, in adj
vance conversations prior to Mos
cow between x-Under- Secretary
Of State Sumner WeIles and Roose-
welt, also between the President and
Churchill, to include smaller men,
bers OF the United Nations in an
overall organization. A smaller
council of Great Britain, Russia,
the United States and China was
to guide the overall organization,
but. the smaller nations were to be
q very definite and important part
Of the set-up.
Also, it was planned to have
United Nations headquarters in the
fresher, more idealistic atmosphere
OF Washington, not In the Old
World atmosphere of London
Secretary Hull was not quite able
to put these two ideas across at
Moscow, but the Presidents per-
suaSive influence on Stain and
Churchill may do so. He considers
both items important to getting a
permanent peace organization off
With the right foot forward.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-11

Continued on Page TWO
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-11

CONTINUED on Page Four
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-11

Continued on Page Two,
Evening star., 1943-08-27

LIQUOR SALESMAN,
Experienced, for retail store. excellent
salary; city refs. and bond required Boy
143-X, Star "
Evening star., 1943-08-27
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN.
APT. HOUSE MANAGER.
Educated Young Couple, Exper. FIR. 2213
SITUATIONS WOAEN

CULTURED DAUGHTER of physician
desires position as companion to refined
Christian elderly. woman or convalescent
Can take care of business and social cor
respondence; references exchanged. Box
%ENVEIoPEs % ADDRESSED by hand at
home; will call for and deliver M. Besles
BOZ ST. ne. 29s
GIRL, coiored. desires work as P B. x. op-
orator and elevator operator: experienced
GIRL, coored, attractive, desires job as
P. B. x. operator eveninss COLLEGE gradu-
ate, experienced typist. Box 6S-z, Star. 29'
LADY. settled. desires position as com
panion -housekeeper or chambermaid: live
IN. 1900 H st. ne: AT. 50es: n.
refined widow. experienced; can furnish
sss. St rsfsSsnss Boy i47-z; Star; 5a s7s
evenings. Manuscript typinR, editing.
District 2704, Ext; 10. after Pm;
WOMAN, young, 22. high school graduate
and business college training, desires
position as receptionist, general once
work: prefer doctors ONCE. Wo. 21a6.
YOUNG WOMAN, colored. desires job as
private chauffeur or truck driver, Mary
land and D. C. permits: experienced. DI
Sor5
Evening star., 1943-08-27

STENOGRAPHER Recep-
zionist. Engineering Offices To-
Gated downtown bldg. in f.
nancial district. Salary, S35
for 5-day wk. Permanent
position and advancement
for satisfactory work. Re-
spond in own handwriting
for telephone and personal
interview, stating age and de-
tails of education and ex-
perience. Box AJAX, Star.
Evening star., 1943-08-27
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

BEAUTY OPERATOR, all-around. man and
SION Henri Robert bsaary ea Pu s9mmis se mis-
BOoKKEEPER, experienced, to keep small
set set OF books. wholesale produce business.
l pm. Apply I. Kossow. 1888 Maine ave
CASHIER. experienced, light work only;
CLERK for country club once m good i. sal.
sryy sry end meals. Apply by letter to Box
COUPLE, middle-aged, to operate small
hotel; District line; $3.50 per month. Box
bAtkYiMfxsSst:' MAN to work in modern s dairy,
modern house, excellent living conditions
s~n nna sPSa Pm saaEy Estbsas Ayr
EIEvAfoR oPERAToR. ec eolored, for re-
sef; s,nd large zap apartment house Saturday and
JANIToR AND WIFE. both 10Th to " work KIN IN
apt. bldg; pleasant, living quarters. .ex-
nish reisrenees: . start @ sept' e /. re- S' 5sao. @
MAN AND WIFE. middle -aRed. as servants,
a%y sioo onb o Sq ns eaursd sd pds
IisH5fn TEAcGhks sl'a 81 She sHokThANp for evening
gree required. teaching and business BUSINESS; @ ex-
perience preferred; please type and mail
data regarding education, experience.
FREE RENT to white couple husband
employeO for care of small gCesthouse.
For appt. phone DU 6479 after pm
ROOM CLERK,
Man or woman, experienced, for ffont
desk; must be able to use typewriter: good
salary, room and board If desired: refer
ences required Write or phone Mr.. Jack
son, Carvel Hall Hotel Annapolis, Md.
Phone 1851.
BOOKKEEPER.
Man or woman, experienced, to take
charge of bookkeeping department; good
salary room and board IL desired; refer
ences required, Write or phone Mr. ia ck-
son, Carvel Hall Hotel, Annapolis, Md
Phone 1851
BARTENDER.
Man or woman, white, experienced. for
cocktail lounge; good salary, room and
board II desired: permanent position; ideal
working conditions must furnish refer
ences. White or phone Mr.. Newton,
Carvel Hall Hotel, Annapolis, Nd. Phone
1851
Evening star., 1943-08-27

Colored Elevator Operator.
Apply manager, Apt i. 3206 Wisconsin
Evening star., 1943-08-27

General housework, good cook. light
laundry, for adults, and 4-year-old;
in: cali between 1-5 pm and after pm.
4727 Reno rd NV WO 5349
Evening star., 1943-08-27
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, bookkeeper or manager,
nish ,expeTience and character references.
AccotbNTEAiNTfA TT and tax consultant. State
ments; tax reports, books put in order, kept.
at $40 mo. up; many Justly entitled tax.
sfi I a56n %a s4oS ss
RA; RArG3L,7L 24l7 oT r., FAILS Church 26ss:
knowledge Federal and local taxes. over
Sbfa III sss
fs55fs sooss ReiHss AND kafr 81 PSI "a
reports, monthly statements. etc. Prepare
nSBoRaToRY tffss NJ souns
20. married, 4-F draft status, 4 yrs ex-
perience in control laboratory. desires
in s'inns oe As1 hts spns
MAN, white. 5e. reliable. handy at any
kind s work; some business exp' is available.
MAN. 80. married. AZ. high school edu-
cation. sales and supervisory experience.
6G1 oFrroE 1sS MAsaGER stsG as. university and
business COLLEGE graduate. married. draft
exempt: experienced in personnel. contact,
sn1sa s9sr
TRUCK DRIVER, colored, desires job,
knows city and nearby nneeaarrby district excellent
YOUNG MAN, ss, white. draft exempt. de-
sires work with future possibilities: driver S
permit. Box 101-z. Star. 29'
VETERAN, WORLD WAR II,
rep. or any type of active work: 26 years
old college education, 8 years experience
sss valuational mech. ensr. Box 1857,
Evening star., 1943-08-27
SALESMAN (PAINT)

Well established Baltimore manufacturer
wants to open Washington district with
live-wire salesman selling maintenance
paints to large painters and institutions
Splendid opportunity for experienced paint
salesman. Unless you can show proven
record Of paint sales to this class of trade.
DO not apply. Persons engaged in war
work will not be considered. Box 31S-V,
Evening star., 1943-08-27

SHIPPING CLERK,
Capable Full Charge.
Furniture Store Warehouse.
Top Salary Paid.
OUR employees KNOW OF THIS AID.
Box 464-X. Star
Evening star., 1943-08-27
HELP DOMESTIC.
MORNINGS, part d

CLEANING MORNINGS, part time 1903
G9nk GG999n1ksctasgt ssn.rs aye bdsevorksr nw
references Phone WO. 3732 until /: Wo.
COO COOK and downstairs work, white or COL
cred cred. other n a1l help employed good salary,
COnK CG4SK for s1nds;y dinners onlv. a hours,
work: Phone Georgia 1854, after g pm.
COOK, experienced. general housework. no
laundry: 4 adults: SIS wk.; city references.
COOK and general houseworker, colored.
good disposition, for gentIemans farm
wages, alternate week ends of. Give ref
s e1ences Mrs G L L Howe, Fulton, Md,
GENERAL HousEwoRK9' 9Vnasi small new new Rome home
no washins ri.ni no neooking no Sundays live
GENERAL. HOUsEWoRKER, experienced.
plain cooking: family Of four adults: good
in Or out; no SUNDAYS; iisht laundry; nesr ear
GENERAL HousE EWoRKEf, f''ii'; live in, small m
ass aiSs ~ for s-day week to risht person.
GENERxiI; HousEwoRKER. plain cook
i've i've in' s s1s Weekly wi WI a9P4. P9," upstairs
G;H;W and laundry no eooking; no Sun
asy ey st. NV week Take &c Ga os.8 and Alaska a wb, bds
GIRL, experienced, with references. for
general nouSeW0rK; i've IN, nave own rTf1.
adults, / child; no laundry: no Sundays
SIS mo. Michigan 9l21, Ext 96. to
GIRL. part. time including Saturday, as
yer Spring, no children. SH. 1920.
GIRL, experienced. from South: sh.w..
cookins live in; Sundays off, Sl5. OR.
GIRL, gh.w.. part time, for several apart
ments in one building. Call TIE. 42o5
GIRL, experienced, cook and phw.: no
III 5fh pasts Sht cootns TA % ana
sity rsssssnss Woodlsy $3.50. "'AsA'
live in. $50 mo-; 5-day week. EN-. .6749,
eans nS o9sns dinner
hour and carfare. sliso s5S3 after I'M rs
seSoosr about @re YRS Of % sse ff'Sss'S f7as
St. NV. Reference. required.
small. smaI SS S;sr SUNDAYS; si4'oo vf :nd
NJ MAID WANTED. part time: good pay.
MAID. sis week; cook and general house
YORK, Tsned best ne smsA house
MAID: na: CIV; b1s days: 2 children;
ployed Sis Wk. " EN-. M so6a ao'''ef h0' en-
MAID. rooming house experience. part
time. ro SUNDAY sood cleaner, reliable:
5000 pay. 2olb St. NV.
Mnlp, ssi.rs VIE VI s54s ,lg' I'M good home good
Der work, dinner; q adults. 223s Que
Evening star., 1943-08-27

Z
eation end business experience. Box
Colored Elevator Operator.
Apply manager, Apt. i. 3206 Wisconsin
MAN to route trucks for large
coal CO.; good salary and per-
manent position; experienced
preferred; excellent opportu-
nifty to get into the essential
industry. Box 102-X, Star.
PHOTOGRAPHIC retouch-
ers, thoroughly experienced;
permanent position, $50
weekly, good working condi-
tions. Apply 1881 G st. NV.
JUNIOR SALESMAN TO AS
SIST IN MILITARY DEPT,
DRAFT EXEMPT; GOOD
OPPORTUNITY, PERMA-
NENT POSITION. APPLY
TO MR.. DAVIS, GROSNER
OF 1925 F ST. NV.
SALESMAN AND ASSIST
ANT IN MILITARY DEPT.
E KIP PERIENCED PRE-
FERRED; PERMANENT PO-
SITION. APPLY TO MIR.
DAVIS, GROSNER OF 1925
F ST. NV.
PHOTOGRAPHIC printers,
thoroughly experienced; per-
manent position, excellent
salary, good working condi-
tions. Apply 1881 G st. NV.
CARPENTERS for defense
housing project. Steady
work, good wages. Apply Mr..
Graninger, G Wayne pl., near
lst and Nichols ave, Sc.
THREE YOUNG MEN, draft
exempt, to learn branch of
print tins 6 trade. Scale of
$3.50. Good wages while
training. National Capital
Press, Inc, 301 N st. ne.
LIQUOR SALESMAN,
Experienced for retail store: excellent
SSsaiaary; Saay city refs. and bond required. Box
Evening star., 1943-08-27
HELP MEN.
DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE

National organization wants man for
full-time position for their Washington
office. Experienced calling on Government
agencies. Engineering background pre-
ferred. Permanent position, salary and
expenses Replies treated confdentially.
Give complete information regarding edu-
eeation and business experience. Box
Evening star., 1943-08-27
SITUATIONS poMEsTIc.

GIRL, white, settled, wants JOB. live in
adult home, near 14th and Monroe NV, 81
week; RET Box 36S-X, Star.
GIRL, coored, wants part time or days
work. Call North S72l.
WOMAN, middle-aged, Inv. or companion,
small adult family; wish Sundays on: sub
UrbS preferred. Box 1891, Star.
WOMAN. colored wants char or days
work. Phone HO. 1O55.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08
Idun0 Circle Members
Honored at FareuUeU

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Herman johnson
and Mrs. Ida Swenson were given a
surprise farewell reception in the
social rooms Of Zion Lutheran
church Wednesday evening.
Announced as a silver tea spon-
sored by the 1duna Circle, 1t turned
out to be a gathering in honor OF
these active members of the parish,
who soon will leave the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson have plan
ned to move to Florida, making
their home In st. Petersburg, and
Mrs. Swenson will soon change her
residence to East Orange, N. j., 10
make her home with her SON in-law
and daughter, Professor and Mrs.
Joshua Lindstrom. Professor Lind
strom has for many years taught at
Upsala College.
Numbers Of the program included
violin solos by George Clausen, sell
ections by some Of the members OF
the Church Choir, and vocal solos
by Miss Ethel Ziglatzlxi. Miss Zig
latzki served as accompanist. Trib.
utes to those who are leaving were
given by J. A. Sundin and Rev. E.
Einar Kron. On behalf Of the men,
bers Of the congregation Pastor
Kron presented each of the three
with q little gift Of remembrance
and q purse. Expressions of graft
tude for the kindness and thought.
fulness manifested were given by
the recipients Of the gifts.
At the close of the formal pro-
gram coffee was served by members
Of the Iduna Circle and others. The
serving table was tastefully deco
rated and conferred with two large
cakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08
GGtesy- Wall Wed
In TOrring ton

The wedding Of Miss Alice M.
Wall, daughter Of Judge and Mrs.
Thomas ]. wall Of Torrington, and
Lieutenant John j. Gatesy, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gatesy, sta
toned with the u. 8. Army Fi-
nance corps at Miami Beach, Fla,
was performed by lev. Edward J.
Reardon, assistant pastor Of ct.
Mary's church in New London and
director Of the Diocesan Bureau Of
Social Service, yesterday morning at
st. Francis church In Torrington
where the altar was adorned with
polnporns, snap dragons and laurel
The bride was escorted by her
father and her only attendant was
Miss Angela wall, her sister. Male
attendants included Lieutenant
George E. Ryan Of Attleboro, Mass,
as best man, and Atty. Thomas
r. Wall of Torrifigton and George
M. Connors Of waterbury as ush-
ers.
Gounod's Mass in honor Of St.
Cecilia was sung, with Edward
Neilan Of New London, as soloist,
and Mrs. Anna Donovan Of Tor
rington as soprano. Miss Julia
Carroll was at the organ. The
brides candlelight alencon lace gown
was fashioned with q fitted bodice,
sweetheart neckline, long, fitted
sleeves, a full skirt and q long
train. Her headdress was cap Of
candlelight satin and seed pearls,
from which fell q finger tip veil
Of illusion. She carried q white
prayer book with a white orchid
marker. The maid Of honor chose
Jade green velveteen frock with
a sweetheart neckline, and fitted
bodice, set off with q tiara Of green
feathers and corsage Of white
roses.
After a reception held ct Cnley
Inn in Torrington, the couple left
on wedding trip to Miami Beach,
the bride wearing a maize wool dress
with black coat and accessories.
The bride, formerly employed as ex-
ecutive secretary Of the Diocesan
Bureau Of Social Service, attended
Trinity College in Washington, D.
O.. and the National School Of So
cial Service. Lieut.. Gates attended
Eastman School Of Accounting, Pace
g. Pace school and New York Uni
versity. He was employed as an acS
countant with offices in Torrington
and waterbury before his entry into
the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08
CLUB NOTES
EOelySs Sa0eenev
We'd on Saturday


The wedding Of Miss Evelyn
Sweeney, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Sweeney Of Hawkins street
ana Elmer ]. Youngquist, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugo L. Youngquist Of
Sycamore lane, took place on Oct.
z ate O'Clock &C st. Thomas church,
Very Rev. 'Toln German, superior Of
the LaSalette Seminary In Alta
mont, N. ", officiating.
Bridal attendants were Miss Mar
jorie roy, as maid Of honor, and
Miss Agnes Murphy and Mrs. Steven
KoRluwslEi, cousin Of the bride, as
bridesmaids. Best man was Joseph
w. xoungquist brother Of the
groom John Holmes DAILY and
Edward Thomas Bowling ofiiciated
as lishers.
The BRIDES father presented her In
marriage. Following the ceremony,
q wedding reception was held at
the Copper Kettle. When the couple
returns from their unannOunced
wedding trip, they viii reside with
the groorn's parents. Mrs. Young
quist Is o graduate Of Waterbury
catholic high school. The BRIDE
groom graduated from wildly high
school and Is employed at the
scovill rig. co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08

There Is sweet music here that softer falls
Than petals from blown roses on the grass.
--Tennyson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08
Therese Roberts Has
Seventh Birthday

Therese Roberts Of Baldwin street
was feted at her home recently or
the occasion Of her seventh birth
day. Those present were Kathleen
Keane. Lois Moran, Joan Phelan
Rosemary Roberts, Mary Creighton
Lorraine Prioriere, Therese Dupont
Ginger Roberts, Arma Rose, Joyce
Creighton, Mary Lou flanagan
George Roberts, Robert Messier
James Morrissey, Roland Dupont
Franklin DUMAS, Rene Messier, Mrs
A. Dupont, Mrs. A. Loiselle, Mrs. G.
Roberts and Therese Roberts.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the waterbury Garden Club will be
held Monday evening in the parlor
Of the Bunker TILL church at 8 .. m.
Mrs. e. w. Roberts, president, will
preside.
Mrs. John A. Coe viii give q talk
on her Ciematis Of which she has
some very beautiful varieties.
Mrs. A. A. Benedict will show
colored slides on several garden and
foliage views.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08

sub-chief companion; mrs. Mary
Rainone, left guide; Mrs. Aurora
Palladino, right guide, Mrs. Anna
Schiavone, outside guide: MRS. Mary
Tesla, chaplain. Miss Dolores Pao-
loni, recording secretary; Miss Lena
RAnajdL financial secretary; Miss
Oarmela pettricone, treasurer and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08
Cooperative Council
To Hold Tea Sunday

The annual Cooperative Council
tea at Albertus Magnus College,
New Haven, viii be held Sunday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock at Milan
Hall. Miss Shirley English Of this
city is on the arrangements COM
xiaittee.
The senior class viii hold the an
nual candleiight service in honor Of
the freshmen Wednesday, October
10. The college Is establishing a
chapter If the United States Student
Assembly to be known as the student
Forum Il Contemporary Affairs.
A tea and reception for freshmen
students at st. Joseph College, West
Hartford. was held Thursday after
noon IN Mercy Hall, the faculty
members hosts for the occasion, an
annual event. II has been announced
that fifteen members Of the senior
class are at present doing practice
teaching In schools Of Hartford and
West Hartford. Sr. M. Rosa, dean Of
the college, was elected secretary
Of the Connecticut Planning Board
at q meeting held at the Hartford
Club recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08

SOCIAL FUNCTIONS

Easton avenue ana Miss Katherine
Griffin, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James b. Griffin Of Fox street are
on the Deans list ct the College Of
Saint Elizabeth, Convent, N. j., for
scholarship, ranking among The top
seniors. Both are members Of the
class Of "a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08

mrs. q. Q. Shea Of 50 Counts
Club road, Is at the rsfth AH
Hotel n New York city with thk
Of her friends, AIRS. y. a Ihemn
Mrs. o. A. Sykes and Miss u
Sykes, also Of Waterbury, for fe0
days sojourfa ii the metropolis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08

Mrs. rae Dattelie, inside guide.
Mrs. M. Q. Stance, supreme
deputy, and Mrs. Angeline Pinto,
ciprcle deputy win he in charge Of
teh installation.
Miss Rosemary Bolan, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. George =. Bolan u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08

Mrs. Lena Ruggiero. successor to
Mrs. Louise Luccaro, will be INSTALL
ed this evening at Moose hall as
chief companion Of the Daughters
Of italy Circle, Companions Of the
Forest. Other officers to be installed
include Mrs. Josephine Sandore,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08

At o meeting Of the Italian Am
erican Democratic Club held last
night in the club headquarters on
Bank street, Mrs. Linda Falzone re.
signed her post as president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Florence v. Sulli-
van Of Nelson avenue, announce the
birth Of q daughter, Maureen Eliza
beth, at st. Mary's Hospital on Oct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
Sirrlor1e Simon
UJnlirnbers
Her Claws
Cat People Also
Provides Lesson
In Psychiatry

"CAT PEOPLE" an RKO-Radio picture,
produced By Val Lewton, directed b
jacques Toufneur. screen play hy D. Witt
Bodeen. At the Pix