davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-10
State Senator

A short period of recreation was supervised by Miss Margaret Chek Dinner was served by the young people of the South Federated church.
 The speaker at the evening serv- ice was the Rev. MT. Gibson Dan- iels, director of the State Pilgrim Fellowship.
 The days activities were con- cluded with an inspirational candle light service in which everyone par ticipated.
 The delegates to this conference will return to their respective groups and act as supervisors for the sub- sequent discussions on the "Inter- faith Movement, for three consecu- tive Sundays.
 On March T, 1943, a mass rally will be held at the First Congrega- tional church, to sum up the previ- ous discussions of the various churches.
 This entire program, centerine around Q period of five weeks, is an effort to make vivid to the minds oi youth, the importance of the "Inter- faith Movement"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-10
PRE-FLCHT CLASS
 OPEN TO TEACHERS
Conn. University Author ized By Government to
 Give Instructions

Storrs, Conn, Feb. 10-The Uni- versity of Connecticut has been des- ignated by the Civil Aeronautics Administration as the institution irl Connecticut to provide subsidized pre-flight aeronautics training for high school teachers of the state, Not more than four such training centerS will be established at points to be selected. to begin work proh- ably about March 1.
 The Government will meet expsn- ses of limited number of teach- CTS who are now teaching pre-flight courses or will certify that they plan to do so beginning next Sep- tember. In addition to these Se- lected high school teachers, enroll ment will be open toras many per sons as facilities will permit. Such persons will have to pay their own expenses. which will be kept as low
 The course will cover 64 clock hours and will emphasize general servic- ing and operation of aircraft meteorology. navigation, civil air regulations and the place of pre- flight aeronautics in the secondary school curriculum. The University will give no credit for the course but wlE issue certificates to tfose who complete the work. The University Is now offering at Storrs, Hartford Waterbury and NorWalk credit o0llrReg in mafeFlaIg and methods Of teaching pre-flieht traiDlng fol which Q background of science and mathematics is required. The feder- aliy-suhsldlzed course is considered an excellent background for tsle Rd- yanced credit course.
 Dr. 4. l.. Knoblaueh at the Uni. verEIty Of Connecticut sill be in charge Of settling up the pre-tlighl aeronauties centeFn. Selection 0t the sites wtll be made coon but it Is expected that only the larger cities ln the state Will bo selected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-10
Committees Select Patriotic Subjects
 For Writers, Speakers
The Challenge of the War to American Youth' Theme of American Legion OratOfical Contest; United
 We Stand' V. F. w. Essay Subject

terbuty Democrat, who Is supervis. ing local arrangements for the fourth year. I;
 "The Challenge of the War to American Youth" Is the subject chosen for the sixth annual high school oratorical contest as directed by the American Legion. A tuition scholarship, Q cash prize offered by the Connecticut Bar Association
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-10
THREE NAZI JUNKERS
 SMASHED AT BISCAY

London, Feb. lO--(UP)-Beau- fighters of the coastal command in- tercepted four Nazi Junkers 88'S over the Bay of Biscay yesterday and de- stroyed three, a British air minis try communique said today.
 2 (Radio Berlin reported few Brit ish bcSnbers dropped bombs at ran- dom from high altitude over vest srn Germany last night" but claim cd no important damage was dolle.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-10
PLAINTIFF LOSES
 $lO,OOO ACTION

Helen 2. Suliivan'S 4l0,000 daIn- age suit against SS. Peter and Paul church ended in victory for the defendant yesterday. Judge Frank P. McEvoy, who presided at the hearing, returned his decision inl- mediately at the conclusion of the trial.
 The plaintiff claimed she sus- tained severe injuries August 17, l941, in fall on church porperty. Negligence was charged for failure to remove paper from e stairway leading to the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-10
ie42 Winner

and other prizes donated by the Connecticut Department, American Legion, await the winners.
 Local contests must be completed by March 5. The district and state elimination meets will follow in the near future.
 Last year Miss Mildred Miller, a senior at the Sacred Heart high school won state honors, district and regional contests, and took part in the national finals held in Mill waukee, Wis:
 F The Sacred Heart high school will be represented in the 1943 contest. It is also expected. that the other four institutions will have entries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-10
PgrTER KILOWATT HOURS

Boston. Ts5, %. (uPl-The New England PoHeT ffsOeiati0n teddy reopFlea Q total ol e.,9s2,7D7 Kilo- watt henFH produced hl lts ierfi' tory last week, a 4sD per cent ills crease egeT the cogBshpanaing weph 0l ieta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-10
SOLDIERS KILLED
 CLEANING RUNWAY

Westover Field, Mass, Feb. l0.-- (UP)-Two soldiers were killed and a third was injured when struck by an airplane while cleaning snow from a runway, First Air Force of- flcers said today.
 The accident occurred yesterday when the plane went out of control while taking oil. The pilot was un- injured. Names of the dead apd in- jured soldiers were withheld pend- ing notification of relatives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-10
KIWANIANS RECALLED WITH SONGS, STORIES

Stories and songs by WllliaT walker and geEiefn stories by H0gs ard Tracy provided the entertain. ment for the Il0taFians yesterday al the eiub'a n0on meeting at Tie El- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-10
World War Veterans Sponsoring Contests In Schoo
Russian Relief Drive
 Gets Underway He. (
Committee Directing Collection of Clothes Fire Sia.
 tions, Stores to Be Receiving Centers

Miss Elizabeth Wade White of this city has announced sian War Relief From the cooperation already expeit enced in preparing for the drive she predicted ttEf although it to last only eighteen days promises to
 kind conducted in Waterbury. All the fire stations and principal stores have offered their services clothing collection s .t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-10

/. Corporal Irving strotgatS sta toned with the Army Air Corps at Frcsh0, Cal, is spending Q brief furlOugh at the home of his par. ents, Mir. and Mrs. Harry StrO- gat1 of S22 Pine street. Corporal StrOgatE is an expert accountant ana formerly maintained an Ofilce here. He is also . former member of the faculty of the ThOmastOn High school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-10

Engines built for use in Amer. ican fighter and bomber planes are tested, to operate in tenpera- lures ranging from 67 degrees be- low zero to 12o degrees above.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-10
Civilian Defense
 Calendar

Notices for this column must
 be sent tO the Mayors oftire at least three days In advance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-10

Private vehicles in spain. where nll private driving llaa been banned, may now operate on Monday morn. innn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-10

An expert from Burma has are rived in Kenya to investigate the possibility of using African eie- phanks foF war work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-10
.I%>s4M1yavH
 esIAGlsHED IO0N
1lAMHtiED 1898

Get Inside An Alligator And Fe' Comfortable.
 ln Q year round roineoot thot's we'll enough tailored and styled to ; De worn through inc l35 days of :: roin in this wet little stote and s, smort looking and tailored 10 take
 iss place in inc sun. t@ Alligator rain clothes are designed
 and cFoFsed by specialists, in rain [ apparel erected 10 brighten up ( dark dFob dEsoVy doys - The kind
 smsn wonders # it's worth while < 'Osetup. Alligator Eoineoats cost \ H.5O so $s5 seeoVdins so Fobrie
 Some of the higher cost coats
 ere wonderfully fine wool ssboF- .Gt dimes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-10
.T0BIN SUPPORTS.
 JUDGESHIP BILL
Joins With Republican Senators in Reducing
 Number of OffciaIs

Senator John robin of waterbury and Senator John l.. Sullivan of New Britain joined 21 Republicans today in adopting the bill which re- duced, the number of common pleas court judges from 14 to 13. The bill, already passed by the House, is ob- vioIlsly designed to prevent continu- ance in ofIlce of Judge Joseph Klau of Hartford. He was nominated by exsGov. Robert Hurley two years ago but was not confirmed by the iegislatures After the legislature ad4 jotirned MT. Hurley named him as a recess appointment, which ends unless the legislature confirms the appointment. lt
 When the bill reducing the mum Der of judges came before the Sen. ate, Senator RiSCaSsi moved that 1t be recomnitted to the judiciary committee. On that motion, which was lost, Senator Tobin and Francis Sun1ma of Waterbury also voted with the Republicans against recornrnit- tai.
 The legislative judiciary commit tee has reported favorably c bill validating Q deed to the Waterbury Faffel Foundry & Machine CO, dated April 2S, l941. Y The bill was necessary because the deed was signed by the directors of the Foundry Go. acting as trustees, Instead of being signed by them as directors of the Waterbury Machine Co. The latter concern is now an integral part of the Waterbury Foundry & Machine O., but was formerly Q separate unit.
 The bill,, introduced by Rep. John Membrino, has been placed on the House calendar and will be voted on later this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-10

Notice for this column must be sent to the mayors office at least three days i'm advance.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
HELP WoMEN.
p b. < OPERATORS

Several at once for apt. buildings; expert
ence not necessary but desirable; pleasant
working conditions; age not = factor.
Phone AD $500
Evening star., 1943-05-13

RELIABLE COUPLE WANTED. white or
colered. refs, light work; very nice living
quarters: man may be employed elsewhere
Apply "5l1 Conn. ave. NV. Adams 3Sq5.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
YOUNG WOMAN.

With knowledge of typing, no
other experience necessary; per-
manent position. Apply Office,
LEWIS & THOS. SALTZ,
14O9 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
HELP WOMEN,
CI,ERK-TYPIST

Between 1s and 40. some knowledge of
booEkeepinR, in small dry cleaning estab-
and working conditions. Phone TR. 1000
or apply the Hoffman Co, 1880 Penna.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

SITUATIONS WOMEN.
CHARWOMAN. colored. wants evening or
early MORNINGS: experienced. GOOD clea ner,
reference. Call ) pm. AID. 14SS.
cHILDREN'S GOVERNESS for summer by
cultured young lady: knowledge of Swedish
and German; references EXCHANGED. Box
101-T Star.
COMPANION-NURSE capable, refined. ex-
perienced, as companion for elderly lady:
no housework: refs. NO. 1857 after 5.
GIRL. colored, wants work as doctor or
dentist assistant. Call TR. 4354
HOUSEKEEPER for working couple or ex-
cellent plain cook; live in: middle eed
colored. clean and reliable: good salary.
Write full details 651 End St ne.
INVESTIGATOR. full or part time: ex-
LADY. cultured. wishes to manage refined
home: one adult; not the servant type
refs. exchanged. Box 66-T. Star. ~
LADY wishes apartment or rooming house
70 manaee. Best reference. Box SGT.
Star.
Evening star., 1943-05-13

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED
Some practical nursing experience; live
Hobart S.34
Evening star., 1943-05-13
PERSONNEL ASSISTANT

Permanent position in essen
tial industry for young girl be-
tween II and 81; pleasant sur
roundings, some typing required,
able to meet public; salary to
start, $25 per week; 44-hour week
Apply Evening Star Newspaper
Co. Room 600
Evening star., 1943-05-13
CLERK FOR DESK

CLERK FOR DESK
In apartment house; hours,
8 am. to 4::30 pm. No Sun
days. See Mrs. Bowman, 2O25
Eye st. NV, or call RE. 1400.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
HELP WOMEN.
DESK CLERK

Experienced in apartment work; knowledge
of switchboard essential; good salary and
working conditions. Apply Mrs. Craft,
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Col. Hertford
And Bride Home
After Honeymoon

Col. and Mrs. Kenner Fisher
Hertford, who were married July
"A, have returned from their we'd
ding trip and are now at home In
the Skyline Towers apartment.
Mrs. Hertford is the former Miss
Anne Marshall Fromme, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Denton
Fromme, and her marriage to Col.
Hertford took place In the garden
at Limewood, the home of her par
ents IN Falls Church Chaplain w.
II. Mckinney, U, S. A., of Arlington
officiated
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a wedding
dress Of white embroidered organdv,
White gladioluses, gypsophila and
stephanotis formed the headdress
which held her veil and also
formed her bouquet.
Mrs. Robert Stuart Henderson of
Orlando, Fla, and Mrs. Frank Price
Kennedy of Sweickley. Pa, sisters
of the bride, were her only attend
ants.
Col. Hertford Is the son of Mrs
Joseph w. Hertford of this city
and the late Mr.. Hertford of Gal
weston. He Is graduate of the
Military Academy at West Point
and the college of engineering at
Yale University. He has served
with the Engineer Corps in Europe
and South America as we'll as in
this country and Is at present on
duty here with the Operations Di-
vision of the War Department.
Mrs Hertford is a graduate of
the University of West Virginia,
where her father was dean of the
college of agriculture. She is a
member of Orchesis, Mortar Board
and Kappa Kappa Gamma and was
president of the womens student
government. She has done gradu-
ate work in field archaeology In the
. Southwest and has recently been
associated with the D. A. r. Mu-
scum and the Ethnogeoeraphic
Board Of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Marlea J. Boyd
Becomes Bride
OF Ensign Daily

The Rev. John w. Rustin, pastor
Of the Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Church, officiated at the mar
riage of Miss Marlea Jane Boyd.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
c. Boyd of this city. to Ensign Ken
meth Bates Daily, U. S. N. R.. son
Of Maj. and Mrs Merk F. Dalby
of Long Island. which took place
Friday evening at 5 o'clock. The
ceremony was held in the Foundry
Methodist Church. which was deco
rated with palms, candelabra, white
gladioluses and lighted tapers.
Miss Joan Marie Boyd was her
sisters maid of honor and only
attendant. Miss Boyd's ice blue
gown was made with a satin bodice
and a marquisette skirt and she
wore a matching crocheted calot
held with sweetheart roses. She
carried an arm bouquet of sweet
heart roses and blue delphinium.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore gown of white
marquisette trimmed with a floral
lace spray. The fitted bodice was
made with a sweetheart neckline
and long full sleeves. which were
fitted at the wrists. She carried a
white orchid on a prayer book and
her f1ngertip-le length veil of illusion
was held by lace and orange bios
SONS
Maj. Dalby was his sons best man,
and the ushers were Mr.. James L.
Phillips, Mr. George Keat, Mr.
Frank B. Weathersbee, Mr.. Clifford
Wannan, Mr. George A. Phillips and
Mr.. Robert H. Fergus.
After the ceremony a reception
was held for the guests. Assisting at
the reception were Mrs. Wesley K.
Harris, Mrs. Floyd S. Wheeler, Mrs.
James L. Phillips, Mrs Robert Hail
ey, Miss Frances Otey Hansford and
Miss Helen Jane Harman. All were
goWned in pastel shades and wore
floral headdresses.
For travelling the bride wore a
moss green suit with brown acces-
sories and white orchid corsage.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the wedding were Miss Fern Dalby
and Miss Olive Dalby of Salt Lake
City, Mrs. George Baumiller of
youngstown, Ohio, and Mrs. Harold
F. Campbell of Columbiana, Ohio.
Mrs. Dalby attended Wilson
Teachers College and has been en-
ployed in the radio division of the
Office of the Co-ordinator of Inter-
Affairs. The bridegroom,
an outstanding tennis player and
once intercollegiate champion of
Ohio, was graduated from Kenyon
College at Gambler, Ohio, and is q
member of Delta Tau Delta Frater-
nifty. He received his ensign's COM
from the Midshipmens
School at Columbia University.
Esign and Mrs. Daily will make
their home in Norfolk.
Evening star., 1943-08-01

the Water Gate-and have a little
brown TAPER sack--full Of delicious
goodness. Each pickup" package
costs only 50c-and includes large
sizzling grilled hamburger on
toasted bun; a generous helping of
crisp green salad in an individual
cup with a wooden spoon, and
slice of yummy chocolate cake. It's
prepared on order-while you wait
THE TOP FOUNDER specializes in
thick, juicy hamburgers, made
from the finest prime beef obtain
able, at 30c-and worthy every
penny. Either Ray Ricard. Marjorie
Booth or Jane Armstrong are al
ways on hand to greet you. Open
from II am, to 2 am. Located
Just west Of Connecticut Avenue
ct l735 L ST. Elk o27o.
Evening star., 1943-08-01

thority in Washington. just before
you try them on, CONFORMAL
SHOES are placed on the Electro
Conformer-and the Plastic In
sole" is softened. Then you put
them on and stand in them for
few moments-and as you do-the
PLASTIC 1nsole" solidif1es and
moulds itself to the exact contour
OF each foot . thereby giving you
perfect support, lasting comfort and
good looking shoes definitely NOT
heavy, ugly, corrective models.
Take an elevator to the End floor
of the FRANKLIN BLDG, turn to
the left corridor--and there you
are. Remember - the Franklin
Bldg is located across the street
from the Capital Theater. 1927
F STREET. Phone RE. 6089.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Emily Sirota
To Wed in Fall

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Sirota an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Emily Sirota, to Mr.
Sigmund Gerber, son of Mrs. Harry
Gerber and the late Mr.. Gerber.
Miss Sirota attended George
Washington University and Mr.. Ger
ber is graduate of the College of
Engineering of the University of
Maryland.
The wedding will take place in the
early fall.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Enjoys to Mark
Anniversary OF
Freedom Birth

Continued From Page DID
the celebration of the Tooth ami
versary of his grandfathers
birth in 1910.
The Ambassador followed his
predecessors, the late Senor Don
Federico Alfonso Pezet and DR..
Herman Velarde, and took an
apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel. Not until early in 1881
did the Ambassador lease the
house at 1901 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. facing Scott Circle and his
Government purchased the prop
erty from the estate of the late
Mrs. Charles A. Mum of Phila-
delphia a comparatively short
time ago. The Chancery. was in
the same house with an entrance
on the Sixteenth street side but
as work increased because of the
war other houses adjoining the
Embassy on Sixteenth street have
been taken over. The Chancery
now is in the house at 1920 Six
teenth street.
The next of our Latin Amer
ican neighborS to have "4th of
July is Uruguay, their annivers-
ary falling on August Is. The
Ambassador and Sonora de
Blanco have made no plan for
any celebration but like many of
the others probably will be hosts
to small group of their coun-
trymen at some time during the
day or evening.
The Tooth anniversary of this
day was celebrated in 1880 by the
Minister, DR.. j. Varela, although
the absence of Sonora de Varela
and their daughter in their South
American home made the observ-
ance very small and informal.
DR.. and Sonora de Varela and
their daughter made a wide circle
of friends in this Capital during
their IA years here. The Minister
came in May, 1920 and after some
time as dean of Ministers he re-
tired from the diplomatic service.
Their departure from the Corps
here was widely regretted.
Other Latin n-American neigh
bors who have birthdays" early
in the fall are Mexico and Chile.
The Mexican anniversary Is Sep
tember 16 and Chile two DAYS
later. Sonora de Michels is ex-
pected to join the Ambassador
here the latter part of this month
from her visit in Mexico and they
probably will celebrate the day
with their countrymen now in
Washington. The Mexican Am
bassador and Sonora de Castillo
Najera usually make much of
such days and give colorful fetes
to celebrate their Republics birth
as well as those of members of
their family.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
curing MEXICO

Mrs. Katharine Frost, head Of
the Holton Arms Schools piano de-
partment, is vacationing In Mexico
for the summer. After visiting
Guadalajara, Acapulco and other
places of interest. she now Is SPEND
ing several weeks at Cuernavaca.
Mrs, Frost will return TO Washington
after Labor Day.
Evening star., 1943-08-01

EMILE is the originator Of the
Gold Wave" in Washington-and
that he Cor any of his skilled as
sistants) will give you the original
Wanda or "Circlette" Cold Wave
quickly, comfortably and success
fully. No electrical, chemical or
dryer heat is used 1t coaxes the
finest of hair into soft curls and the
baby-fine hairs at the nape of the
neck into ringlets. Make an ap-
pointment for test curl without
obligation). EMILE. 1921 CONN.
AVE. Phone DI. 1916. EMILE. JR.,
at 528 18th ST. Phone MA. 2O28.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
It., Mrs. Campbell
Visitors in TQkOma

1t. George Campbell, M. c., who
is stationed at Camp Carlisle, Car
Isle, Pa, and Mrs. Campbell were
guests last week end of their uncle
and aunt, Prof. and Mrs. Ernest U.
Ayers, at their home in Takoma
Park, They also visited other rela-
tives and friends in Takoma Park.
Before entering the Army, 1t.
Campbell was in practice in Lynn
wood. Calf
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Lit. Kenneth ANGEL
4 nd Bride in South

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Caroline Baetke.
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Carl
Baetke of Seattle. to 1t. Kenneth
A. Angel, U. S, M. c., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Angel, also of
Seattle The ceremony took place.
June is In Christ Lutheran Church
In this city with the Rev. sDr. J.
Frederick Wenchel officiating.
1t. and Mrs. Angel now are max
ing their home in New River, N. C..
where he is stationed. r $50
Evening star., 1943-08-01
By the Way
y w
Continued From Page DID


she said. "Dr. Wilson and I went
to the same school here; we've
known each other almost all our
lives"
The Wilson's have lived in their
present home for 18 years, but it
was just four years ago that they
did it all over-added spacious
porches and did lot of addi-
tional landscaping. Mrs. Wilson
loves working in the garden,
which is beautiful one with a
tiny. pool aat the far end and
znass otssu1nmer roses.
Y. ! She likes any kind of work
that is practical, she says, and
she thinks her Gray Lady group
OF 81 at Gallinger Hospital is
's-fhe best to-be found anywhere.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Mrs. ReinarfS Home

Mrs. John l.. Reinartz, wife OF
Comdr. Reinartz, has returned to
her home in North Arlington from
weeks stay In Manchester, Conn,
with her brothers and their families,
MIR. and Mrs. James r. Hazen, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell w. Hazen.
Comdr. Reinartz returned recently
from a weeks visit to the West
Coast,
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Rev., Mrs. Shuts
In the BerkshireS

The Rev. and Mrs. Harold Shultz,
who recently returned from Choni,
Tibet, and now are residing in
Takoma Park, have gone with their
four sons, Harold, Leland, Warren
and Marvin, and their daughter,
Miss Betty Shultz, to spend the sum-
mer at their grandfather's farm in
the BerkShireS
Evening star., 1943-08-01

short city block Each building has
innumeraole dining rooms to &C
commodate any number of guests.
You can sit at the Captains table
or in the ships cabin, if you wish.
And you can enjoy the marine at
mosphere of the other ships quar-
ters. Order your favorite seafood
dishes-and they'll prepare them
on order-as you like them best.
Conveniently located in the shop
ping and theatre districts-at 1921
and 1907 E ST. NV.
Evening star., 1943-08-01

you Ts TuSfleQ LOT
time--go on your
lunch hour and
enjoy a sandwich
and cool drink un-
der the dryer, The
skilled hair stylists
will give you one of
the loveliest per
m a n en- t yes
VOu'Vn ever had
Evening star., 1943-08-01

and then style it in an easy-to-
manage, f1attering coiffure. Re-
lax in the air-conditioned comfort
Of the intown shop at 1923 CONN.
AVE. Phone DE. 58ll Bethesda
shop; 724s Wisconsin Ave. Phone
OIL. 1918.
Evening star., 1943-08-01

SATURN. A
new shipment
has Just ar
RI re d - and
you'll hnd a
large selection
in both high
and low heels
priced at
SO. .95. Use