davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03

she looked, all right, but in a few
minutes she would be in burnt cork
and would appear more natural.
I've been wearing it so long" she
said, that can slap 1t on faster
than the average woman can polish
nail"
Rosetta did not want to talk about
makeup, however. She wanted to
say something about how she and
her sister happened to be there.
1T really is very funny thing"
she said. When we came to Wash
ington, where we have not been in
ages, we thought to stay our week at
the Capitol. We did not know
whether people would remember us,
or how much those who didn't re-
member would like us. They liked
lot and we were very happy. One
night by way of celebration we came
in here. We were feeling good when
We came. but we felt better when
we left because, out of clear sky,
we were under contract to play two
weeks here"
The Duncans, who used to work for
Florenz Ziegfeld, the Follies' man,
do not like to be thought of as
doing a comeback. They never
really went away, although when
they got into the Louisiana life of
Hollywood, they rather let down
bit. 1t is so pleasant not to do any,
thing in Hollywood that even the
cactus plants dawdle a hundred
years before they mature. Rosetta
thinks that Is not a bad idea for
cactus plants. but feels that people
in show business should be more
active. Vivian thought so, too, so
they started being much more ener-
getic again. just how active they
suddenly found themselves is illus
trated by the figures which show
they did II performances. five in the
theater, six in hospitals and the
Stage Door Canteen, their first day
IN Washington.
ut was playing for servicemen on
;he West Coast that really inspired
Us to get busy again." Rosetta says.
The most memorable night OF my
life, l guess. was the one when we
sang to $4,000 men who sat on the
desert sand. We merely enter
tanned them, and they were so
grateful, but they taught lis that
We had not been forgotten, or grown
stale, and that perhaps we had bet
Ter get back into the main stream
again. Our gratitude to them is i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03

better see them.
And write about them" she
added.
Since we always do what Mrs.
Ferguson says, we went down to
Troika, which is only five minutes
away on our rationed shoes. We
had in mind killing several birds
with one stone. We would see the
Duncan sisters and talk to them and
we would see how beef Stroganoff
was standing up under the strains
and stresses of war We also thought
it would be good idea to see what
Washington night life was like on
Saturday, the sort of thought that
occurs to a man who used to know
more about night life than was rea-
sonable.
Rosetta Duncan, who plays Topsy
to Vivian's Eva, was the one we saw
first. She came over and sat down
and we said so this is the way you
look out of blackface. 1t did not
seem an altogether brilliant remark,
but Rosetta said that was the way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03
Accent for a Purpose

John Ridgley, the lad who made
an overnight name for himself as
the captain in Air Force" has had
to learn Japanese for his role in
Destination Toxic" He plays an
American submarine officer sup
posed to have been born in Japan.
Ridgley gets by with his Jap talk
by using blackboard, out Of CAM
era range, and has been studying
under a U. c. l.. A. professor of
Oriental languages. II want to get
the accent right" Ridgley said. we
expect to play this movie in Toxic
SOON"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03
The Complete Record

Gene Tferney, patient camp
wife who cooks and does housework
in the general vicinity of her hus-
bands Kansas cantonment, has sent
for her eight-millimeter movie cam
era which she is going to condition
in preparation for her baby's ar
rival in a couple Of months.
I'm going to include photographs
OF the doctor and nurses" Gene
writes, land expect to continue the
film record of the baby right up to
maturity. Then he or she-and
hope it's a she-can decide whether
to continue" This means the little
Cassini will have a fine set of movie
tests to start off with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03
Sentiment Prevails

Tradition Is still faithfully fol-
lowed at the beautiful Cafe de Paris
on the Goth Century-Fox lot. Wait
resses come and go but the manner
Of referring to various sections OF
the big eating room never change,
the girls acquiring the habit from
those who precede them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03

somehow managed 10 break the bot
tie In her hand. She Is nov q very
much bandaged girl.
released By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES

All Time Schedules Given In Warner
6ros.' Ads Indicate Time Feature b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03
Duncan Sisters Come Back
In the Tempo of 1913
BY JAY CARMODY.

MRS Ferguson VINO resident manager of
tens us whether the weather cold
mao seen the Duncan sisters That the week they
Capitol We
Duncan sisters what with the conditions Mrs
Ferguson said to being frivolous Duncan sisters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03

NO CONTRADICTION-MrS Bobby Cherry actually
ing her belief that place in the home Although
at present the ,ote of Capt William Cherry 1Uo poted
Fortress 1och crashed into the Pacific Nth Capt Eddie
enbacker aboard is 1oorkng in plant and assisting the
script OF the f1 Rckenbacker: Story of
Is 1ohere Mrs Cherry ,oiu stay after the
Wide WOrldPhOtO
La gaceta., 1943-11-15

Ia Sra. Rosa Bilella Ia Bar
bera, IA "a amos de edad, veeina
del 1908 Columbus Drive, falle-
clio On Ia madrueada de aver en-
su residencia. lie sobreyiven tres
hijas. las sehorae Maria Buscigllo
y Lima saleicein. v IL sehorita Jo-
Selma Ia Barbera, en- Tampa. Y
15 nietos. Los funerales Sc efec-
tuaran q las cuatro de II tarde
de hoy, partiendo Il corteio des-
De a Capilla AZ Ia Funeraria de
Lord y Fernandez, hasta q Co.
mentero de L'Unione Italiana. Los
portaf6retros serdn: Sargento Ben
ny Midulla. Joe Busciglio. Jimmie
Midulls. Tony Buggica, Joe scio-
dno y Tony Sciortino.
La gaceta., 1943-11-15
los INGEN0sEM PElARAN
4 M0LER FL PR0KIM0
DIA PRIMER0 De ENER0
Necesita Estados Uuidos $50
MilIones De Galones de
Alcohol

HABANA, Nov. t5.-En vista
de Ia anunciada escasez de aIco-
|hoI ca los Estados Unidos, los ha-
cendados Sc asombran por Ia de-
mora de Ia Defense Supplies Cor
poration en- comprar las melazas
que en- 1914 quedarAn disponi-
.bles.
Los ingenios D centrales azu-
eareros empezaran y moler 81 dia
primero de enero Y ccnsideran
muy deseable terminar r6pida-
mente las negociaeiones En- cuan-
to i Jas meIazas. Los aIambiques
locales tienen una calculada ca
pacidad de 73.00O.O O0 de galones
de alcohol. en- contraste con los
27.0O0,O00 que Cuba fabricaba
en- 1912 j piden Al gobierno una
.reserva de melazas en- favor de-
esta production. Espkrase que el
mercado local consuma 40.0O0,0O0
de galones de alcohol en- mez-
clas de combustible.
Estados Unidos ha comprado
4.o00,00o de toneladas cortas de-
azdcar para 1914 Y dicese que
necesitard, el pr6ximo ano, de
Ia zona del Caribe, 28O.000,000
galones de- alcohol.
Debido 8 a sequia en Il parte
oriental de Il isIa Y Is timitada
zafra Del aho pasado, les produc-
torres estiman que en- este ano
Sc fabricar6 an maximo de 1 mi
Homes, Glen mil toneladas largas.
Los obreros cubanos So opondran
q cualquier entrega de los 4 mi-
de toneladas ca forma de
melazas.
Hasta Ell presente la corpora
La gaceta., 1943-11-15
PoLIcIA R~EcLUoDo poa
cREERsE QUE EsTALod

NEW YORK, Nov. is
licia Frank Hand, de- !. \
Dc la Gale Treinta al A.,
sido recluido en- Ell Ho,1'I
Bellevue 7 Sc lie Obsery,1
ereerse que tiene trastoi
sus facuItades mentales.
Hand dispar6 su reysr
una taberna y despuss
una barricada en- Ell las.
avenida Ogden, en- Ell Bron,
dando en- rendirse mas 4
bora. La madre del poIiea
L persuade a que
y puerta.
Luego de ingerir varim
IN bar, Ell vigilante disp
revolver v empez6 q prom
palabras obscenas.
La gaceta., 1943-11-15

El ioven Steve Echevarria, de
40 amos de edad, yecino del 1919,
Gale 10. falleci6 81 sdbado. Le go
breyiven 50 mama Manuela Eche-
varrla tres hermanos: Arturo
Echevarria, en- Tampa, Cpl Joe
Echevarria en- Miami, y Cpl. All
fonso Echevarria, en- Oregon, dos
aermanas: Sra. Dora Williers y
Sra. Sara Menendez. ~ sepelio
&c efectuara hoy q las cuatro de
4 tarde partiendo = cortejo des-
de i Funeraria de A. P. B0za.
0ficiara q Rev. Daugherty. ca Il
de Nuestra Sonora del.
S0corro.
La gaceta., 1943-11-15
Yin Joven de le
Acusado de A..

san ANTONIO. ~
l0El detective Char
70 aeusa a Isaac REL.
de ser el resDo1...,
muerte, por asfixia. !.
SiesborO Adame, ~ ! :. Y
dro Hernandez, de !. ''''
Empuj6 el muchach.
desde una colin. ,
arroj6 sObre ellos tisr,. 7
ocasionandoIes i.
Reinosa cOnfes6 Ell doSl.
pero despues Sc retr,,.s
que habia dichO.
La gaceta., 1943-11-15

Ia Sra. Manuela Alvarez, de
SO amos de edad, veeina de esta
ciudad por capacio de 80 amos,
falleci6 aver en- 50 residencia OIL.
de la rs avenida. Re sobreyiven
so esposo Jose Alvarez, ST., dos
hijos: jose Alvarez Jr.. Y Oscar
p. Alvarez. una hija, Sra. Rosa
lie, Y dos nietos, todos De Tam-
pa, asi como IN hermano, Juan
Frias. en- Cuba y dos hermanas.
II sepelio se efectuar6 esta tar
de 8 las cuatro, partiendo 81 cor
tejo fdnebre DC a Funefaria de
Wilson Sammon Company, hasta
81 Cementerio del Centre Astu-
riano. Sc ruega sean omitidas las
ofrendas floralea.
La gaceta., 1943-11-15

M0NTEvIDEo. Uruguay. Nov.
tt-fONA). Las Rephblica
Argentina. prlvada de Ios bene.
ficios qne is deriYan AL acuer.
Is InteraIiado sobre Prtstamos i
Alqnileres, y contempiando impo-
tente 81 aerecentamiento del po-
lenciaI de- guerra de sua veei-
nos. So muestra alarmada v en
eatado de gran excitaci6n nervio.
IS.
Esa patente Inquietud y desa-
aoaieeo Ia delatan en- forma i'm
confundible los mil y an rumo-
res que q diario ae ponen en- cir
eula1i6n Ga la Argentine, aobre
aupueatas inminentes entregas do
material de- euerra que Ie va q
hacer Eapaha, para pe~rtrecharla
cen TODD 10 n~eeesari0.
Tales rum0ree, &c acuerdo con
Is que inf0rman fuentcs suto-
rizadas aQui sou terriblemcnte
exaecrsdos primordialmente para
apacigusr " crcciente desc0nten-
70 que existe 81 81 seno del ej6r-
clto argentine. ante Is evidente
falta de preparacl6n militar que
se adyierte en t0do 81 pals.
Eos peritos mllltares urugua-
yos hacen notar que Is que Sc
aeces'ta mas en loa presentes mo-
ment0s sen tanques biindados y.
aesopianos. armas cue actualmen-
* IS impossible obtener en- e.
paha 8 en eualqaier otEa na.
ci6n europea. Los dnlcos mates
RIFLES de guerra de que Espana
dispone consisten en- aFmas llee
gaa y municionesi pero ESQ se
produce en la miama Areentina
eon il aulioiente abundancia.
I'll corresponsal de- 0NA que
este eseribe ia podldo compro-
bar personalmente, que al go
blerno argentino ha sollcltado del
de Espana quo acelero Ia entire
aa a. mn daafemnknv nma ai wn-
La gaceta., 1943-11-15

NEW YORK, Nov. IS. "a
oficina local De IA OPA le ha re-
cordado s 3,400 restaurantes 10.
Gales les eeielos rasos" 7 6stoa Sc
veran obhsados q rebaiaf los pre-
clos que actualmente cochran.
Cast todos los que venian CO.
brando excesivnmente han conve.
nido. sin presicnamiento mayores,
IN rebajaF sus precios.
En algunos casos era de IS por
ciento q sobreprecio e~ncontrado,
appointments Ell bebidas ! pos
tres
Los restaurantes solo pueden
eobFar los precios "congeladoaH
sobre Is base de- los que regian
entire las fechas De abril cuatro
I diez.
En- los platos de higado j carr
ne asada 50 habia aumentado Ell
deade s1.0o . sl.25.
has patas de rama fueron au.
mentadas, en- much0s establee-
mientOs. desde st.25 4 g1.75.
La gaceta., 1943-11-15

ci6n Defense Supplies sSIa
ofrecido 2.40 por el azdea.
mas melazas contiene.
Con referencia q IA pOda
de que Estados Unidos d
va los embarques de ginsI
ron desde Cuba, Sc dice q
melazas usadas en- Ia fabrl
de esas bebidas proceden
zafra de 1948, que Estadas
dos rehus6 comparar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28

block may be made to Miss Smith
and added to the rapidly growing
stock Of nylon stockings, ham,
steaks, diamond rings, furniture,
and the like.
Glenn Martin, president Of the
Martin Aircraft Company, and an
ardent baseball addict, will bring his
crack amateur baseball nine, 1.-THE
Martin Bombers" here to Water
bury to play the Watch All-Stars,
as the feature event OF the Water
bury Tools war bond fiesta next
Sunday at Hamilton Park.
John H. Goss, president Of the
Scovill Manufacturing Company,
last night challenged the employees
to match their outstanding produce
ton record, for which another star,
to be added to their Army-Navy z
flag, has Just been awarded, with
new peak in their purchase Of war
bonds.
Speaking at a rally at Doolittle
Hall, attended by members of the
plants war bond committee who
are striving to push the weekly pay
roll deductions for bonds over the
$4,000 weekly mark, Mr.. Goss
stated that the Scovill employees
have met every obligation to the
government on quality, quantity and
delivery" and felt assured that they
would meet this demand, as well,
with equal dispatch.
The remainder Of the program
featured entertainment by various
stars Of stage, screen and radio.
Between 300 and 1900 employees OF
the Waterbury Manufacturing Com
pany are expected to attend the
noontilne rally today, at the plant.
The meeting is to urge the workers
to increase their deductions for the
purpose of buying more bonds.
At 2:30 at the Elton Hotel, James
E. Moran, chairman Of the local
drive. will address a meeting of the
city liquor dealers TO urge them to
increase the work they have already
accomplished on this drive. The
meeting was called by Russell Pat.
terson, chairman Of the state liquor
control commission and william
Fish, chairman Of the state liquor
dealers war bond committee.
Albanians Aid
One Of the many interesting re-
ports received by Chairman Moran
today concerned the activities Of a
group Of prominent citizens Of AL
bantam descent. Headed by Adam
Sadik, who is acting as chairman,
an appeal has been made to AL
bantam residents Of Waterbury to
make that extra sacrifices and OBJ
tain another bond so that the city's
quota may be realized. To date var
iouS residents in addition to pre-
vious contributions and payroll
commitments signed applications
for more bonds. Some $4,000 have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28

cini, Michael Cappelletti, Agnes An
tia Conrad.
Elizabeth Brautigan, Augusta Ces-
taro, Maria Mafaldo Arisco, Their
esa Longhi, Adelina Bansleben, Mary
Ellen Sullivan, Sophie Madnick,
James Cullen, Nellie Lyons, Annie
Duron, Jeanette Marie Granell.
Elzcar Decoyeaux, Anna Mis-, Mary
Catherine Sheehan, Jemina Steel
Marshall, Albert Brade, Auguste Jo-
seph Bisvert, Johanna O'Shea,
John RZonZa, Albina Romano, Or
azio Guglielmo Mancini, Maria d.
Fec, Salvatore Melchionna, Lena
Marine, William Derry.
Norris Lawrence Sands, Mary Ell
len Knightly, Omerine Gagne, Ma
rianna dos Prazeres Alves, Martha
Stevens Goodall, Joseph Bruno
Robert, Harry Berenbaum, Dorothy
Atkins, Johanna Elsie Levine, Mar
garet Hansberry, Lionel Bernardo
Gouveia, Carmela Tesca, Canio YER
reStro, Flora Bernardo, Angelina
Orsatti, Giustina Petrucci, Carimio
Rocco Forgione, Duncan Rose, Ula
Maggie Rose, Helene st. Charles,
Elizabeth Anderson Macdonald,
Lewis John James.
William Fernandes. Mary Cecilia
Murphy, Lucella Fontaine, Joe Cor
riea Comes, Mary Mentally Brown.
John Codiani, Marie Teresa Mis-
tura, Erminia lombard. Serafina
Bortone. John LapinSkas, Maria
Elena Rolando, Selma Isaacman,
Murice Alfred Goodson, Marcella
Biernacki. Marry Jane LanglaiS,
Joao deSousa Correia, Maria She
drawy. Adela Talbot. Mary Calvin,
Thomas Lamontagne, william Nc
Lean and Bonnie Luchnick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
Aldermen Endorse
100000 Investment
Alderman Kingston of Opinion Amount Should Be
Doubled; Police Board Governs Police Dept.

to the ruling on the part Of the
board members.
The board, on recommendation Of
the committee handling ordnance
revisions, adopted revisions govern
ing some Of the less prominent reg
ulations and created new ordinances
with the repeal of others originally
established In 1926. Although these
adoptions subsequently proved un-
exciting q heated discussion, spor-
sored by Alderman Kingston (R),
and involving he and Attorney AL
fred Finkelstein the legal interpre-
ter who has been working on the
revisions snce the FIRST Of the year,
and who was present at last nights
meeting, took place during the gen.
eral conduct Of business and soon
involved two or three other men,
bers. President Shea repeatedly rap
ped for order reminding the recall
citrant members that they weren't
attending to the business on hand.
While this debate existed 1t had all
the appearance Of a conflagration
but eventually proved to be more
smoke than FIRE.
Voices Appreciation
Attorney Finkelstein, after the
adoption Of the new ordnance re-
visions, asked to go on record, stat
ing 'he had the highest praise for
the diligence of those members OF
the board who had worked with him
on the revisions for the past year,
adding that he had been paid fer II
and they hadn't, in 50 far as the
great amount Of extra time that was
spent on the matter.
An amusing few moments occur
red, portraying the fraternal spirit
Of the members, when Alderman
Kopcha CD made the motion that
Alderman Burton Walker (R), be
congratulated by the baord for his
recent nomination as candidate for
controller on the Republican ticket.
Alderman Kingston (R) objected on
the grounds that 1t would be better
to wait until after the elections and
then congratulate him. Alderman
Kopcha Cd, reaffirmed his original
motion with the statement Let us
cross one bridge at time" The
motion likewise suggested skeptici-
sim as to Mr.. Walkers success In his
forthcoming campaign but did ex-
press the hope that he would learn
something about finance while dig
ging up material for his speeches.
Alderman Walker good naturedly,
asked that the motion be tabled,
which subsequently was granted.
The meeting which lasted almost
two hours also adopted the motor,
that gasoline for use in the auxil-
larry fire-pumps should be purchased
out Of the mayors emergency fund.
Various other motions governing
routine bills were discussed and
passed upon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28

Antonio Moptagono, Anna Calzone,
CarInine Tozzi, Anna Summa, Eu-
genio Mengacci, Carmela Cocchiola,
Maria Concetta Aloisi, Rosario As
senza, Anna Allegrini, Emile Frey,
Edith Danowski, Paul WHITEWATER
Achille Rosacrio Geronimo;
Andrea Guiliano, Karl Muellen,
Meta Wilcken, Rosina Sciarretta,
Marie Laura Mazzeo, Maria Orsola,
Antonio Buonocore, Armando Pao-
limo. Albina Ducillo, Giovanni Pet
to, Ida Eisenbeiser, Philomena Scig-
liano, Liberato Pisano, Antonio Sal
vattore Papa, Concetta st. John,
Carmela Williams, Antonio Follac-
chic, Joseph Guglielmetti;
Emma Fsinaldi, Beatrice Mecca,
Mary Sanchi, Filomena Santopietro,
Salvatore ella, Aniello Giuditta,
Concetta Frances Stance, Rose Oric-
chic, Clementina Martone, Marie
Marie Pierina Gelmini, Theresa
Russo, Massifno Cruciani, Incoron-
alta Capobianco, Emil Mastronunzio,
Donate Recchia. Salvatore Andria,
Pellegrino Colello, Rosario Guas-
tella, John Delmonaco, Caterina De.
Stefano, ASsunta Maria Mirabilio,
Charles Scalzo, Carmine Antonio
Marinelli, Antonetta Mastrianni,
Angelo Verzino;
Vincenza Sciarra, Trina Miller, Lo-
dovica Mont, Lucy Palombo, Vir-
ginia Fama Stallone, Giuseppe Gen.
tile, Antonio Maccione, Mariana
Zilaro;
Filomena Alisi, Sabato Tedesco,
Josephine Scalzo, Margaret Quad
enzi, Adina DiFederico, Maria Gu
seppa Flamnia, Vita DiBattista,
Helen Nardozzi, Rocco Antonio Gre
GIRO, Sebastiano D'Andrea, Gather
Inc Barbieri, John Valerie, Niche.
lima Rinaldi, Carmine Gentle, Flor.
entine Houle. James Perazella, Pie
tro Perugini. Nicolella D'Angelo
Pirro, Rose Russo, and Rizieri Cot
olini.
Persons who will apply for citi-
zenship and also changes Of name
this afternoon are:
Vincenzina Perez TO Jane Grace
Perez, William Morsinkevich TO
william Morsin. Metrophan Prohor.
ovich Diachenko to Michael Daniks,
Bridget Heating to Beatrice Keat-
ing, John Caesar Sartori to John
Caesar Sathory, Miguel Ferrandis,
Others on the list are:
Arcangelo Catanesi, Santino Pin
TO, Elizabeth Huelster. Michael GEL
ETY., Angelo william Daddona, JOS
eph Orodeckis, Daniel Kuchma,
Irene Migone. Sarah Guisto, An
tonina Monte, Marie Antonietta
Candeloro, Vincenza Rainone, Emil
Uhle, Laura Longo, Silvio Gentle,
Santa Campagna, Angelina Mar
mo. Mary Viarengo, Anthony Pes
ante, Catherine Rubino, Angelo
Zerillo, Aledina Aureli, Sabatino
Giampietro, Catherine Theresa De-
Leo Theresa Perrone, Mary Joanna
Damiano, Marua Anna Milia, Rosa
LA Cino, Anna Bilanin, Helen Bout
fard Gagnon, Fulvia Capocchii,
Rose Caroline Foster, Giovanni Err
nesto Brunetti, Carmella Mambrino.
Nicola Peitroniro, Marie Their
ese Richardson, Marie Dorilla Char
cite, Agostina Josephine Gaglione,
Tommasa Guastella, Silvestro Mer-
cantino DeSocio, Luigi Santilli,
Giuseppe Antonio Fischetti, Giusep-
pima Barbara, Mathilde Rochon, Ar
thur Descoteaux, Pellegrino Ver-
zinc, John Church, Philomena Man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28

ond year with the Waterbury Ex-
tension Center.
Miss Sklow is a graduate Of the
University Of Chicago. and she Is
now working towards her Ph.D. AS
a Departmental Fellow in Anthro-
pology at the University Of Chicago.
she was sent to Guatemala for eight
months to make field study Of a
village community. Upon her re-
turn to Chicago Miss Sklow took
charge Of the Home Study courses
for the Department Of Anthropolo-
gy. At present, Miss Sklow Is an
editor and research assistant on the
Strategic Index Of Latin America at
Yale University.
Mr.. Fiumaro received his 3. A..
from Boston College in 1897 and
his M. A. from the Boston Col
lege Graduate school in 1898. He
has taken special work at Boston
University and the Massachusetts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28

Institute of Technology. k
marc taught mathematics IoE
years ct the ST. Rose Hiah
h Chelsea, Massachusetts,, end
9 substitute teacher II the
school system for three years
spent two years as an 1nspecle
Ordnance Materials for the War
partment Mr.. Fiunaro Is the
fuil-tii1le instructor 10 be apre
to the staff Of the Waterbs1t
tension Center Of the UNIVERSITY
Connecticut. The demand
mathematics and engineering DoN
es in waterbury has been 80 81
as to 11ecessitate q full-tiI11e
poirtment, Prof. Ross stated
Registration for credit coIl
which will meet IN LeaVenN
High School, will continue tisfo
out the week at the Central y
Q. A. Prof. Ross urges prpsper
students to register on OF before
Wednesday, however, since the eKe
dit courses will open on Thurs
and Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
KIWANTS TO HEAR
DAVID ROSEBURCH

David w. Roseburgh OF the Con-
necticut Light and Power Company
viii give an illustrated lecture on
astronomy at the weekly luncheon
meeting Of the Kiwanis Club to-
morrow noon at the Hotel Elton.
The subject Of his discussion viii be
"Are Other Worlds Inhabited.
Last January the local club rated
lowest IN the district for attend
ance. The report for the month OF
June showed improvement with
Waterbury moving up one space
exchanging places with Manchester.
On the other hand, Waterbury
Kiwanlans show the highest NUM-
Der OF men In the armed services
with nine. MeFiden Is second with
three less.