davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-18

their water consumption by a like
amount.
There must be no unessential
use of water, such as lawn sprinkling
and car washing, and all other uses
of water must be cut drastically,"
he declared He warned that the
county police will enforce the ban
on non-essential uses of water.
Get Water From Rivers.
Residents of Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties, however,
will be affected very little by the
break. according to Harry B. Shaw,
deputy chief engineer of the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion. He explained that the bulk of
the water used in both counties is
obtained from the northwest branch
of the Anacostia river and from the
PatuXent river
Asked about the possibility of aid
ing the District if the situation be-
came more accute, Mr.. Shaw said
actually the two counties draw about
a million or two gallons a day from
the District.
Several weeks ago residents of
the two Maryland counties were
requested to avoid the use of sprink-
lers. Harry R. Hall, chief engineer
of the Sanitary Commission said,
that while compliance had been
fairly good" he wished to reiterate
the plea in view of the situation in
Washington. If compliance is not
forthcoming on the new request,
Mr.. Hall said, it will be necessary
to invoke rigid restrictions and
back them with police enforcement"
Mr.. Hall estimated that the elimi-
nation of sprinkling would balance
the amount normally drawn from
the District.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. G.. JULY 49, 1913

nounced last night by Gov. O'Conor.
The first echelon of three officers
and Is men, comprising the supply
and transportation section, arrived
today to make the necessary prepa-
rations for billeting, feeding, and
drawing supplies.
: mo men in essential defense in
dustries or essential agricultural
work are compelled to 60 to camp"
the Governor said. Men in this
category can be excused by notify
ing their company commander.
On Wednesday so officers and 100
Evening star., 1943-07-18

men will arrive as candidates for
an instructors course for period
Of three days IL advance of the
arrival Of the llain body. OF the
Guard. These officers and men will
be put through a rigid three day
course of instruction on all sub
jects to be covered during the
training period of the guard. They
will in instructed by selected Reg
ular Army officers from the Sd
Service Command.
Next Sunday the main body of
approximately lat officers and 1,727
men according to present figures)
will arrive for the encampment.
Evening star., 1943-07-18

The guard, composed of one bri-
gade headquarters company and II
battalions representing Baltimore
City and every county in the State,
will occupy "a barracks, IL mess
halls, IL administration buildings,
and will use one post exchange, one
recreation building, one chapel, six
supply buildings, one medical and
dental infirmary, one guard house
and three sets of officers barracks.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Big Inch
Continued From First Page.)

rock where machines were helpless.
Drivers-Catskinners Clinging
to the last to the pipeline tradition
of stay with your cat no matter
what happens" went to their deaths
as the machines skidded and some
times overturned on ice, rocks and
steep grades. At least three of the
eight men killed on the job died
that way.
Men collapsed from sunstroke, suf-
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Victory Gardeners Are Advised
To Prepare land Hope) for Rain

"An inch or two will do. A hoe
and a rake are the best tools. Mulch
ing is a good thing if the mulch is
spread over earth that has been
broken up. Grass clippings from the
lawn mower, weeds from the garden
make a good mulch. Peat moss
makes the best, but it is rather ex-
pensive.
And If there is a rain, loosen the
soil it packs down. Make ready for
the next rain. After you have
walked in your garden, follow up
your footprints with rake, and
break up the earth you have
hardened.
IF some of your things get
scorched to the point they will not
produce, don't despair. Washing
ton has long growing season. Pull
out the scorched plants and replant
with snap beans, pole or bush. Or.
after the next rain plant beets and
carrots, cabbage and broccoli plants,
kale and collard seeds. 1t is too
early for late spinach.
above all don't violate the water
emergency regulations"
fered frostbite, we're menaced by
poisonous snakes. They were in
danger from caveins and the fumes
of pitch used to coat the pipe. But
always the work went on, 10 hours
a day, seven days week, for just IS
days less tnan year until the pipe
was laid.
Most of the pipeliners were ma
tives of the Southwest, of Oklahoma
and Texas. They lived in trailers,
in rooming houses, or any accom-
modations they could find. Wives
and children came with them. Like
the men, they held their own in a
strange and often unpleasant world.
Tomorrow the pipeliners will clus-
ter around the pumping station
listening to the speeches. They won't
be talking then, bnt in their own
gatherings for years to come the
story of big inch will be told again
and again.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Maryland State Guard
Ordered 10 Camp
Al Fort Meade
RY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, July IT.
Plans for the annual Maryland
State Guard encampment at Fort
George G. Meade, to be held from
today until August 3, were an
Evening star., 1943-07-18

With garden hoses outlawed until
the break in the Districts water
system is repaired, Victory Garden
ers last night were advised by j.
Morton Franklin, Victory Garden
supervisor. to prepare their plots for
rain-and then hope that the rain
comes during the week.
1T looks as though we will have
to adopt the principles of dry farm
ing in earnest" Mr.. Franklin said.
Despite the dry weather we have
been having of late" he said, there
is a good chance that we will have
some rain next week. Dry summers
are not the normal weather in
Washington. This city has almost
as much rainfall as any area along
the Eastern seaboard.
But If garden is going to get
the most out of the rain it has to be
prepared to receive and retain 1T.
Soil between the rows of plants
should be broken up to an inch or
two in depth-not too deeply. I
came upon an inexperienced garden
er the other day spading between
the rows. He was causing his land
to dry out to the depth he was
spading.
Evening star., 1943-07-18

Housewives - save your bacon
drippings and grease the skids to
launch the Axis on the sea of OBJ
liviOn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24

Sunday School, 1880 a. m.
Morning worship, 1870 m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24
Unique (hiIdren's
Service 10 Be Held
Church 10 Present
Gifts After Program

The pupils of Trinity Lutheran
School will present their annual
Christmas Service, Friday, Dec
cmber "a, at 1880 p. m. About
100 pupils will take part in this
service. Songs, recitations, and
Christmas carols will be featur.
cd by the children.
The theme Of the whole serv-
ice is centered around the words
OF Scripture, And it came to
pass. The service is divided in
90 three parts: Part |, In the
Light OF Prophecy; Part II, In
the Light of Fulfillment; and
Part III, Worship at the Manger
The address of the service,
preached by Pastor Junke, will
DE based upon the words of I Pc
ter /, 1921, carrying out the
three parts Of the childrens serv-
ice.
All people are invited TO at
tend this unique service by the
pupils. II is under the direction
OF the four teachers of the
school: Martin F Walkenhorst,
Theodore II. Hardt, Mrs. John
Duynslager, and Miss Erica
Runge.
As is the custom, the church
has been especially decorated
for. this service. Gifts from the
teachers and from the school
Will be distributed 10 the pupils
after the program.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24

Bills mother. I'VE can't feed
another"
Victory, the pup, scurried out
returning shortly with 10 ra-
ton books i'm his mouth.
They've beef returned to the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24
NEW HAVEN METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev. Carl +. Oswald, Pastor
Morning worship, 10 a m.
The CHURCH OF GOD
SEVENTH DAY
New Location at IS Croker
Blvd, Mt. Clemens
Leo $. Merriam and
Floyd Turner, Pastors

Services every Saturday at
zoo p NJ Special evangelistic
services every night at 1870 p.
VI. beginning Sunday Dec. &c,
and continuing through the
week Come and hear the pro-
phecies of the Bible explained
and how they have been fulfill.
ed. Not forSaking the assem-
bling OF ourselves together, as
the manner Of some is; but ex-
one another: and so
much the more, as we see the
day approaching, Heb. l0.25.
Coming events:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24
THE REORGANIZED
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
s. North GratlOt and
NInIrnA G.

10 .NUTt VI VT dtIUt dIIU
Walnut st.
Above First National Bank
Pastor, Elder Walter Cargill
10 a. m, Church School UNI
der the direction Of MIR. Ed
ward Rose.
II a. m, Preaching service.
II a. m, Communion service
the first Sunday Of each month,
100 p. m, Preaching service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24
OVERHEARD?

LOS ANGELES - A woman
gave a pup TO young Billy Col
bert, explaining "he takes all
my ration points"
lyon have a dog" objected
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24

December 26. A series Of
evangelistic meetings will begin
Sunday night December %, 100
p NJ. at the Church Of God, AZ
Crocker Blvd Everyone wei
come.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24
THE CHILD or LONG AGO
By d. A..

For the sake OF one small Child OF long oso
ho go down dork oiley~sys, ond dim,
To find the children there ond give the gifts
connot bring 70 Him.
And for His sake shall 90 seeking those
Who hove forgotten stars may shine for them,
To tell them OF everlasting stor:
The Stor OF Bethlehem
For the sake OF one small Child shall be kind
He kind through life to those who come
To seek Him in the throns, TO touch His hond,
Or call Him by His
And for that chri'ts deer 'oke sholI be sIOd
And / shall place q candle, slim and white
Upon my sill that moy light the woy
For those who wok ot night.
And il mark where others bear load
And lend hond until the burden lifts
Perhaps, os He accepted gold and myHh,
He will accept my gifts
No Christmas since the Birth Of Christ has found the world
in chaotic stote than Chrstmos l943. World
de disorder and conflict nong their discerning marks
on every man. woman ond child eed whole generations
have thrown back the dungeons Of ronts from
which their fothers struggled and were freed We who
are spared the should be the thonkfuI We
should reach hond and send forth prayers for
others this Christmas for they oIso His children.
next Cbrsmo uoy hear with upfted heoShose ogeess
words ringing clear and true ocross the world
o, which shall be 10 all the people Glory be to God in
the highest o0d on earth Peoce goodwill toward men,"
heart full Of thonkfuIness for mony many things
we wish everyone of our readers good Christmas
Christmas Of thonkfuIness and hope OF tam> happiness
before the hearth and spiritual reunion ocrOSS the secs
unto the borbed wires OF prison camps May we all
feel ourselves in communion on that day.
We wish happiness 10 the Patents IN our hospitals
the prisoners m our Ios the SICK ond ottlcted IN their
homes We hope tor O CHEEKY Christmas with lots Of fun
for the boys ond girls at Sgma Gamma and those in the
orPhono9es ond foster homes may the Christmas spirit
their hearts
We wish Joy oil who obored unseIfishy for the
Christmos OF others the elubmen and women the in
dviduo and small groups, the Salvation Amy the Ooodte
lows ond all who placed their happiness lost this Christ
May they, too receive His gifts.
We prey tha the Christmas Saint may enter the lives Of
all those heavy budened and lonely the forgotten
ond women their lonely rooms and especially those
whose the stors May their paths lead them TO
wQrrer fucndIcr prospect
May Christmas l943 be oil OF you time of happiness
.-and cheer Thots the wish Of oil Of The
Monitor leodcr
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24

II lion licked your hand, its
rough tongue would rasp off the
skin.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24

ncighbors who lost them, but
Victory gets 10 stay, anyway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-30

OF Leadbelly, Negro folk ballad
list, but Woody has written q book
and Leadbelly probably never will
Woody wrote 100000 words about
his life and views and these were
broken down into enough for
Bound for Glory.
The book, which tells his wander
ings through 46 Of the states -
picking cotton, shining shoes. hoe
ing figs, celaning spittoons, mostly
singing - has won the applause Of
most critics.
He knows hundreds Of ballads,
including many OF his own compo-
sition and some traditional num-
bers which he has stretched out to
innumerable verses because when
you're singing in a saloon you have
to give O guy q nickel's worth"
Some Of his songs have been pre-
served In the musical achives OF
the Library of Congress, scrawled
in longhand on scraps OF paper,
have been photostated for the IL
brary.
Woody may become a minstrel
legend and some day songs may be
written about him.
The meat shortage In Manhattan
has led restaurant keepers to
strange devices. Max CaSsvan's
Casgah, swank supper club. dis
plays to patrons each week 1856
pound green turtle imported from
California. At the end of the week
the turtle moves from the lobby to
the kitchen, where 1t becomes a
weeks supply of turtle bisque,
green turtle steak and the like. 1t
Is replaced by q new turtle, which
also lives amid splendor for a week.
One fthe stranger theater prof.
ects 70 "a season already slightly
dizzy Is that Of Bill $50 help me, one
"I'D and Cora Baird, puppetecrs
Of the ziegfeld Follies. They plan
to present OH Sunday nights pup
pet versions Of full-length plays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-30
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Nurses Honor
Betty L0Duc

Her classmates ana associates at
st. Mary's hospital entertained Miss
Betty LaDOe Of Englewood avenue
at farewell party last evening at
the home Of Mrs, Joseph DeVylder,
Of Milldale road, Cheshire,
Miss LaDue, who viii leave to-
morrow for Camp Edwards for
Army Service, received a robe and
q purse.
Among those present were; L.or-
eta Reilley, Betty Mclaughlin,
Florence Crowley, Sally Slocum,
Stephania MiSuk, Louise DelBuono,
Louise DeSantis, Rena BoweS, Kaye
Mullins, Lillian Bonaker, Ann Car
usillo, Shirley Smith, Eleanor Ford,
Renee Riley Phelan, Faye Lynch,
Mrs, Kay Talmadge, Mrs. Dorothy
Pastore pompei Of Southlngton,
Mrs. Rose Forauer Carey, Mrs,
Charles LaDue and Mrs, Joseph
Girard,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-30

ROmso CarOseUG
GiUen Farewell

A Rroup Of associates and friends
entertained Romeo Carosella, an
employee Of the silver Liquor o.,
with Q farewell party at Picadilly
inn. Mr.. Carosella has left 10 enter
a defense plant.
Herman Pace served e. toastmas.
ter, with Charles +. Marsey Is mas.
ter Of ceremonies. During the eve
ming MRS. Florence Carosella enter.
tanned with piano selections, and
accompanied the vocal soloists who
were John Kelly, Louis Ostroff,
Gladys Sears, Romeo Carosella, Her.
man Goldberg and Bertha johnson.
The Lake Huntington -Four also
rendered several numbers.
Among those present were MFR. and
Mrs. Alex Z. johnson Of Hamden:
seymour Abrahams, Bristol; Frances
and Thelma johnson, Hamden:
Lieut.. Henry l. johnson and family,
Mrs. Dora Decker, Jack Rutman,
Louis Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Caro-.
sella, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Caro-
sella, Robert John Carosella, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Tedesco, John Kelly,
Gladys Sears, Mrs. Betty Peterson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Goldberg, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Pace;
Edward None, Lillian Reiner, Mr..
and Mrs. John II. Collins, Mr.. and
MRS. Harry B. Ross, Pfc. Louis Os-
troff, Charles F. Marsey, Mrs.
Romeo Carosella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-30
Friends Fete
EdtUGrd COughL0n

A group Of relatives and friends
fcted Edward J, Coughlan OF South
street with farewell party at Ma.
chinist's Hall. The guest OF honor,
who has since left for Fort Devens,
was presented with o wrist watch
ard purse.
Among those attending were Mrs,
Mary Kilmartin, Mrs. Mary Cough
Ian, Mr.. and Mrs, Frederick Cough.
Ian, Mr., and Mrs. Timothy Flahers
~, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Healey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrence Coughlan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Coughlan,
Raymond Coughlan, Ann Holland,
Catherine Coughlan, Anna Cough
Ian, Catherine Kilmartin, Mrs.
Marie Coughlan, James Coughlan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrence OConnor,
Mrs. Ann Christinat, Mr., and Mrs.
Harry Schlthie, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
cts Koran, John Koran;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brodeur. Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Bartholomew, Mr.,
and Mrs. Thomas Ramp, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Brodeur, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Spring, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Delaney, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dam
aher, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Irwin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brennan, Mr..
ard Mrs. Alfred King, Mr.. and Mrs,
Joseph Mccullough, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Birmingham, Mr.. and Mrs,
John Carew, Mrs. Dora Galipault,
Mrs. Joseph Vance, Mrs. Patrick
Hughes, Ruth Galipault, Jean Cali
pault, Mary Danaher, Dorothy Dam
aher, Evelyn Bergin, Ann Danaher,
Mary Phelan, Beatrice Flavin, Mary
Kelley, Mrs. Shcaron;
Mrs. Margaret Parker, Mrs. John
McAvoy, Robert Parker, Ann Cos
tello, Mae Costello, Marjorie Burns,
Florence Spring, Angie fiesta, John
Fogarty, John McKenna, Hugh Long
Francis Galipault, Robert Spring,
John Spring, Thomas BombaSsi,
Joseph Parazaile, Edward johnson,
Thomas Tammany, Paul Ouelette,
George Luddy and William Luddy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-30
WEEKLY HEALTH
REPORT ISSUED
Waterbury Credited With
Two of the States Seven
Cases of Meningitis

This weeks health report from
the state department of health
shows q general decrease In the
amount of prevalent diseases as re-
ported for the previous week.
However, the most deadly disease
OF all, meningococcu meningitis,
rose from 3 to Z cases throughout
the state. Waterbury remained the
same as last week. The two reported
meningitis patients here are getting
better, said Health Officer Edward
j. Godfrey,
Three cases OF lobar pneumonia
represent this city as contrasted to
the state total of 81 cases for the
week ending March q, The report
indicated 4 cases of scarlet fever in
this city and listed 20 cases in West
Haven, the highest in the state
which 70 cases. Measles cases drop
ped to Is for this city against the
state total OF $40.
No cases of diptheria, poliomyeli-
It's or typhoid fever were prevalent
throughout the state for the past
week, the report indicated,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-30
College Students
Hear Ian M0cl0reN

Ian Maclaren, international star
of Theater, Screen and Radio, will
give a group Of Readings in the
auditorium at the College Of st,
Elizabeth on April 6. His program
will include selections from Francis
Thompson'S Hound of Heaven,
from Paul Gallico's THE Sun
Goose, from Stephen Leacock's
THE Hallucination'', from oscar
Wilde's The Happy Prince" and
from 1.-THE Merchant Of Venice.
Mr.. Maclaren Is the recipient OF
the English Royal Academy award
and is considered, by members of
the Elizabethan Society of London,
to possess a voice unsurpassed in
beauty of infection. He has starred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-30

"a UEAy WWV VAEg AFEBEIVK PKEOCO NWHVVtIO
Woody, wiry son Of Okelnah,
OKLA, Is around New York these
days, STUNNING and singing in
the living rooms Of the highbrows
against a background Of bleacheu
mahogany and chromium, singing
hobo. cowboy and Dixie songs OF
Pretty Boy Floyd, jailhouse and
other topics, like hard work. re-
mote from the experiences Of the
intellectuals. He tolerates them.
His vogue was preceded by that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-30
2OLOCAL DOCTORS
IN ARMED FORCES

There Is no shortage Of phySi-
clans In Waterbury, although 20
members of the Waterbury Medical
Society are In the armed forces and
seven internes. DR.. Creighton Bar
ker, New Haven, consultant for the
War Manpower Commission said
last night that the War DEPART
ment,s ration Is one physician per
1000 persons, and that the 100 ply
sicians in Waterbury were sum-
Client for the needs Of the city and
vicinity,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-30
Nygrens Celebrate
Wedding AnniUersar,

Mr.. and Mrs. John Nygren Of
Oakville are celebrating the 35th
anniversary Of their wedding today.
The late Rev. A. Stenwell off,
ciated at their wedding on March
80, 1908, at the Swedish Lutheran
church in this city.
They are the parents Of two chill
dren, Mrs. George Montambault Of
Waterbury and irving Nygren Of
Plymouth; and the grandparents Of
two children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-30
Contract Bridge
ELTON CLUB

Scorers In the new Monday af-
ternoon series under the direction
of Mrs. w. s. Smith included: Mrs.
Louis Brandley, Mrs. F. A. Jackie,
ITO; Mrs. Philip Shaler, Mrs, Homer
Bernier, 81 l-2; Mrs, Asa York, Mrs,
Joseph Reilly, 90; Mrs, Charles Con-
nell, Mrs. william Cleary, %: Mrs,
Edward Graham, Mrs, William An
dreS, 90 l-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-30

A son, James Joseph, was born on
March q, at st, Mary's Hospital to
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer j. Roach Of
Highland avenue. Mrs, Roach Is the
former Mary Ryan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tyler Of
Meriden Road have returned from
a several weeks vacation at St,
Petersberg, Florida,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jarvis of
Roseland avenue have been SPEND
ing u few days in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-30
Marseys Mark
Wedding Date

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marsey Of
Kenyon street are celebrating the
twenty-SiXth anniversary of their
wedding today, They are the par
ents of two children, Charles of
Kansas City, Missouri; and Miss
Elaine MarSey of this city,
They will be the guests of honor
at a party this evening at WaVerlN
Inn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-30
GETS LETTER Is YEARS LATER

Hanford, Cal. CUP)-A letter ad"
dressed to Mrs. J. w. Bell Of this
city, and which was mailed Feb. II,
1918, Just rs years ago, from Gar
nett, Kan, to her home then at
Burr Oak, Kan, was promptly de-
livered to her-when 1t finally got
here,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-30

with Mrs. FiSke and co-Starred with
Margaret Anglin in this country
and has been featured by Para.
mount in Universal Pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-30
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
BY MARTIN KANE
United Press staff Correspondent

New York Up miracle nterveneS the next musical ad
esor to Calypso will be folk ballads sung to the accompaniment of gull
likes OF Woody Guthrie up
by negenta which hoped freight train got thrown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-30

Miss Hazel Birdsall of Linden
street was a Weekend guest at The
Essex House IN New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-30
FIRST SINCE 1918

East Lansing, Mich. (UP) For
the first time since 1918 a fresh
man has won a varsity letter at
Michigan State College. Robert K.
Allwardt won the award by estab-
fishing a new varsity record In win
ming the 20O-yard free style Of the
Central Collegiate Confer ence
Swimming championships.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-30

Dorothy Brandt
Cue { AT Part,

Miss Helen Pills Of Falls avenue.
oakville, entertained sunday after.
noon at her home with a tea ard
personal shower IN compliment 70
Miss Dorothy Brandt, also Of Fails
avenue,
Among the guests were: Mofy
Sweeney, Ann Pills. Hilda Mulhol-
land, Mrs. james Morton. Mrs. Ray
mond O'ConnerS, Mrs. John Hltsher
Mrs, Betty Whitney, Katie Wlsauskg
Ann WisauSky, Mrs. Pills and
Agostlna Viconkis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-30

for adults like What Price
Glory" "LySistrata," a burlesque
version OF white Cargo" and "A
Midsummer Nights Dream" The
casts are being carved.
Colonel Stoopnagle's nomination
for most practical man Of the year
he got married just to have a pair
of shoes thrown at him.