davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25

sections for the Navy. We make landing gear for planes. In Chicago we are just comPlct- ing very large plant 10 make big airPlane engines for long range bombers. We make the bomb racks to carry the bomb loads of the planes. We are making thousands upon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25

zfC!A..:.11:'.', f!..::. c. -.
 PvHidsSL cbryii'V CorbSrSnsn WAR PRODUCES oE cHRY4sR CORPORATION Tons. Tonk Engines Anii-Aireroft GunI Bomber Fvsease Sections Bomber Wings . Aireraft Engines Wide Vore'y Of Ammvritie1 Ann-TosA Vehicles Commend Reconnaissance Cars .. ConioA- msn' Furnaces Troop Motor Tron'pors . Az bulonees Marine Troeicp WsspOn Casriass morins ond lndUsfriol Engines cyro- -Compe,sss Air Raid Sirens end Fire Fighting Equipment Powdered Me'ol Ports NovY Pontoons Field Kitchens Bomb ShoekIes Tent Heofen Refrigeration Compressor Airerefi londAo Gaar
 and other Important Wor Equipment
 In inc produOn oi this equipment chrysIsr esporse~ is assisted by s,o7S svbsonssio ssS iIss h Ss ,stss
Evening star., 1943-09-03
$4,000 in Bonds
For Plane Sold

An additional $4,000 worth of
War bonds have been allocated for
purchase OF an ambulance plane
through efforts of the District Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, it was
announced this week. This brings
the total of bonds allocated for the
purpose to more than $4,000.
Members of the Takoma Park
Women's Club are leading federat-
ed organizations in the drive, re-
ports this week disclosed. Mrs.
Jerome Hubbard is the clubs rep
resentative on the Ambulance Plane
Committee.
Mrs. Carlton c. Duffus, chairman
OF War stamps and bonds for the
federation, is chairman of the drive,
which will continue throughout the
month. Sale of $115,000 worth of
bonds is needed to finance purchase
Of the plane.
The next report meeting OF club
representatives is scheduled for IL
am. Monday at headquarters of
the District Woman's Christian
Temperance Union.
Evening star., 1943-09-03
Betty V. Shade
And 1t. Johnson
Wed in Indiana

Palms and white gladioluses de-
corated the First Presbyterian
Church in Vincennes. Ind. for the
wedding Monday afternoon of Miss
Betty Virginia Shade. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Strickler
Shade of Chevy Chase, to 1t
Charles Webster Johnson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neal Makemson
johnson of Bethesda. DR.. Robert
Moorehead, pastor of the church
off1ciated. Mr.. John st. John played
the organ.
The bride wore a blue crepe aft
ernoon dress and blue veiled
feather hat. Her corsage bouquet
was composed of gardenias. She
was attended by her sister. Miss
Penny Shade, who wore pink wool
dress, brown accessories and cor
sage bouquet of white roses.
The bridegroom had as his best
man his father.
The bride is a graduate ofTLime-
stone College in GafTney. S. c.. and
the University of North Carolina
She Is a member of Pi Beta Phi
Sorority.
1t. johnson attended st. Albans
School for Boys, Randolph Macon
Academy and Duke University. He
was commissioned second lieu
tenant in the Army Air Forces at
George Field, Lawrenceville, ILL.,, a
few hours before his marriage.
Evening star., 1943-09-03
~
Greek Letter
College Groups
Are Appraised

That Greek letter societies are
we'll fitted to assume important war
time responsibilities in college and
university life Is the consensus of
a group of sorority and fraternity
leaders in a report submitted this
week to DR.. Paul F. Douglass, presi-
dent of American University. Their
findings were summarized following
a conference called last week end by
DR.. Douglass in advance of the OPEN
ing of the fall session.
The group concluded that the
good old college days" phase of
campus life is out for the duration.
Emphasized was the necessity for
participation in educational. social
and recreational activities which will
prepare students for roles in a ere
sponsible free world"
The leaders also held that stu
dents must prepare to help men
with service incurred disabilities
back to college life and to facilitate
the return to college campuses of
men and women who will some day
be demobilized.
National Greek letter society ex-
ecutives who participated in the
conference were Mrs. William H.
Cravens, national treasurer of Alpha
Chi Omega; MIS-. Alice Roedel, ma
tional secretary treasurer of Alpha
Phi; Mrs. Elizabeth Lanier, national
chaptarian of Kappa Delta; Mrs.
Theodore I. Messenger, national rep
resentative of Kappa Delta; Stewart
D. Daniels, national secretary OF
Alpha Tau Omega, and w. Barrett
Fuchs, regional director Of Phi
Sigma Kappa.
Commenting on the report, DIR.
Douglass pointed out that more than
1000 men and women in the armed
forces are either on or adjacent to
the American University campus at
the present time.
Many are fraternity and sorority
members from other institutions,
he stated, land there are numerous
others who can benefit from social
and recreational programs which
can be promoted by the well-or-
ganized groups represented in Greek
letter societies"
The conferees declared that. fra
ternity organizations are we'll fitted
to take wartime responsibility be-
cause they are organized for group
activity and trained by long years OF
experience.
They further expressed the belief
that fraternities can best utilize
their enlarged opportunity for serv-
ice through united action with one
another and with the college admin
istration.
Evening star., 1943-09-03
Resident Notes
From Suburban
Neighborhoods

Miss Edna Louise Klinge, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest F. Klinge
of Wynnewood Park, Silver Spring,
is visiting Mrs. John Cordeman of
Hagerstown. Their other daughter,
Miss Mary Ann Klinge, has returned
from a vacation at Piney Mountain
Inn, Fayetteville, Pa.
Mrs. Henry E. Worcester, with her
children, Henry E. Worcester, Sd,
and Gerry and her mother, Mrs. E.
M. Scott. have returned to Silver
Spring after spending six weeks in
Annisquam, Mass, where they nave
cottage. Miss Kathryn Scott of
Silver Spring, sister of Mrs. Wor-
cester, also spent some time in An
nisquam. Another sister, Mrs. Rich
ard Dietle, has been in Charleston,
S. c., visiting her husband, First
Glass Petty Officer Richard Dietle,
jr., u. S. NJ, since August /. She
plans to return here after Labor
Day.
Mr.. Dietle's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Dietle of Silver Spring few
aoWAA w SAA0l lSouOiA W oLC tilCAl SOIl
the early part of this week and are
spending several days there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Kern and
their son, and Mrs. Mary r. Marsten
hand son Charles have returned to
their home in Silver Spring from. a
weeks stay at the Kern cottage at
Selby- -the-Bay.
Miss Ellen Klose of South Lam
caster, Mass, is spending few days
in Takoma Park. Miss Klose for
merly was critic teacher in the
training school of the educational
department of Washington Mission
ary College.
Miss Deena 1ngeis has returned to
her home in Takoma Park after a
vacation in Detroit.
Miss Edna Hill of the Washington
sanitarium is spending few days at
her home in Fleetwood, Pa,
Mrs. Waive Green, the former
dean at the sanitarium, has accepted
a position as hostess in the institu-
ton.
Evening star., 1943-09-03
By the Way
BETH BLAINE

To give three or four full days
a week to volunteer war work
and still keep your home life or
derly and well organized seems
all a matter Of correctly budget
ing your time, say the women
who do it. 1t appears quite a feat
to us, but we know it can be
done because we see 1T day after
day.
Mrs. Henry r. Wetsphalinger
is one of the many Red Cross
volunteer workers who has not
allowed her Red Cross work to
interfere with her home, and still
she works faithfully and steadily
to help the war effort. She does
all her own cooking and her own
housework, and the small apart
ment which she and her Army
husband have had at the West
chester for the past year and a
half is attractively furnished, spic
and span and polished and very
comfortable.
AS an Army wife, Mrs. West
phalinger has lived all over the
United States. She herself is a
native of New Jersey. She was
graduated from Syracuse Univer-
sity where she did a certain
amount of journalistic work on
the university paper. She later
went to business school, COM
pleted the course, and worked for
a while as a secretary. She
taught school in her native State
of New Jersey and then spent
some months in travelling. AS
matter of fact, quite some travel
ing. She went all around the
world.
She met her West Point hus-
band when she went to visit her
sister in Texas. She likes Army
life and she likes being busy.
For relaxation she likes to ride.
Her husband, Col. Westphalinger,
Is quite a horseman, too. He
played polo in the days when
people played polo and the West
phalingers have, until the past
few years, always had their own
horses.
Mrs. Westphalinger has taken
the Staff Assistance course of the
Red Cross and her tipping and
Journalistic experience is of great
value to her In some of the Red
Gross work she does-one day a
week she helps with the records
for the knitting end of the Pro-
duction Unit, another she helps
at the typing desk of the Blood
Donor Center.
Right now she is hoping to
take a few days vacation, which
she hasn't had all summer, but
she wants it to be quiet spot
IN the mountains where she can
ride horseback.
Evening star., 1943-09-03
Catholic Alumnae
Appoint Officers

Appointment of DR.. Regis L. Boyle
as education chairman and Miss
Dorothy L. Schwartz as chairman of
Inter-American Catholic activities
has been announced by Miss Kath-
ryn E. Bowers, governor of the Dis
trict Chapter Of the International
Federation of Catholic Alumnae.
AS education chairman, DR.. BOYLE
will supervise the scholarships an
nually awarded by the District
Chapter to Sisters teaching in the
Catholic schools OF the city. A
member of the Notre Dame, Trinity
College and Catholic University
Alumnae Association, DIR. Boyle is
well known as an educator. In ad-
dition to her regular English classes
at Eastern High School she recently
has been an instructor in the sum-
mer sessions at Catholic University.
Miss Schwartz, who is with the
Inter- American Defense Board, is
making plans for project which
will be undertaken by various alum
nae groups to strengthen under
standing between this country and
the South American Republics. She
Evening star., 1943-09-03
Dorothy Rogers
|Weds 1t. Waters

Miss Dorothy Rogers. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Rogers of Poe
catello. Idaho, became the bride of
1t. John H. Waters, Army Air
Forces. in ceremony performed
August "a at the home of the Rev.
G. G. Kundahl in Germantown, Md.
1t. Waters is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bowie F. Waters of German
town.
The bride, who was unattended.
wore a two-piece suit with a dark
blue skirt and a powder blue Jacket.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple left for short wedding trip.
Mrs. Waters is a graduate of the
University of Idaho and is a mem
Der OF Beta Sigma Phi International
Sorority. 1t. Waters Is a graduate
OF the Southeastern University. They
will make their home at Newport
News.
Evening star., 1943-09-03
Betty Lou Tacy,
A. L. PacheO Wed

The marriage of Miss Betty Lou
Tacy OF Mill Greek, w. Va.,. to Mr.
Austin L. Pacheo of this city took
place at the home of the BRIDE
groom's mother, Mrs. B. F. Hamilton
and Mr.. Hamilton OF 5341 Sherrier
place on Friday evening, August 27,
at $3.50 o'clock. The Rev. w. d.
Bowman, pastor OF the Washington
City Church of the Brethren, Of
ficiated.
Simple decorations about the fire.
place and mantel of rhododendron
and wood moses, brought from the
native home of the bride, intermin-
gled with white flowers and candles,
to make an attractive setting.
Miss Betty Jane Rosencrance was
maid of honor and Mr.. Edwin A.
Pacheo, brother of the bridegroom
was the best man,
Evening star., 1943-09-03
Jean Prefxfelder
Married i'm Aneusf

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Pretzfelder
announce the marriage. of their
daughter, Miss Jean PretzfeIder, to
Corpl. Alan Wolfe Brylawski
U. S. A.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Julian Brylawski.
The ceremony took place August
IA in the chapel of the Eighth
Street Temple with Rabbi Hugo
Schiff ofhciating.
The bridegroom is stationed at
the Aberdeen Proving Ground.
Evening star., 1943-09-03
OAR Committees

Appointment Of chairmen of three
state committees of the District
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton was announced today by Mrs.
Godfrey Creyke, OAR state regent.
Mrs. Emory T. OzabaI has been
made chairman of advancement of
American music; Mrs. Marlin l..
Miller, junior membership, and
Mrs. Laurie McCranie. chairman of
pages
Evening star., 1943-09-03

The engagement is announced of
Miss Alice Jane Walker. daughter
Of Mrs. William Henry Walker and
the late Mr.. Walker of Takoma
Park, to Mr.. George Arthur Cook,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cook, also
OF Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1943-09-03

university ana received MS meulcal
degree from the Johns Hopkins
School of Medicine.
The wedding viii take place this
winter.
Another outstanding announce
ment is that made by Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin B. Atwood of the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Noelle
Marian Atwood to the Rev. John H.
Ludlum, jr., of Albany, son of Mr.
John H. Ludlum and the late Mrs.
Ludlum of Albany.
Miss Atwood is attending Amer
ican University and is member of
Delta Gamma Sorority.
The bridegroom ELECT was grad
uated from Rutgers University and
the New Brunswick Theological
Seminary. He Is member of the
Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity. He is
serving as assistant to DR.. j. r.
Sizoo. minister of the Collegiate
Church Of St. Nicholas in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank j. Darnall of
Hyattsville announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Helen
Darnall to Aviation Cadet Warren
Creech.
The wedding will take place in
January.
Cadet Creech is the brother of
Mrs. Thomas Scovitch OF Hyatts-
vile. Miss Darnall has just returned
from a visit at Fort Stockton, Tex,
where Cadet Creech is stationed.
The engagement of Miss Ella Au-
drey Swami to Mr.. Leslie Gilbert
johnson is announced by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Swami
of Lottsburg, Va.
Mr.. johnson is the son of Mrs.
Alma johnson of St. Ignace. Mich.
The wedding will take place in
Washington October 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Grillo an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss June Elaine Grillo,
to Mr.. Richard A. Burton, aerial
gunner, Naval Air Corps, son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Burton of Takoma
Park.
Mr.. Burton at present is stationed
ut Quonset Point, r. /.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Announcement is made by Mr..
Frank w. Roeca of Washington and
Utica of the engagement of his
daughter, Miss Nancy Roeca to 1t.
George A. Austin jr.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Austin of Atlanta.
The wedding will take place in
the early fall.
The engagement is announced Of
Miss Alice Jane Walker, daughter
Of Mrs. William Henry Walker and
the late Mr.. Walker of Takoma
Park, to Mr.. George Arthur Cook,
jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cook, also
of Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1943-09-03

is member of st. Cecilia's Alum
nae.
The District chapter of the fede-
ration has begun preliminary ar
rangements for its annual confer
ence scheduled for October "a at
the Statler Hotel. Miss Ann p.
Brosman, second vice governor, Is
general chairman.
Evening star., 1943-09-03
Harriet c. Whitehurst Engaged:
Other Announcements Made

rronlnen in the social
sseemen and young
- + = j.. . 'e
OF particular interest in old residential
mace by Mr.
daughter Miss
son OF DR. and Arthur Lsnkford
The bTdeelec of
Columbia and Director of Civilian Defense this area.
Miss Whtehurst q and
Sweet
Lankford Hopkins
Evening star., 1943-09-03
India Rich in Hides

India is estimated to have 25,000,-
600 hides annually available for the
development Of leather goods in
dustry.
Evening star., 1943-01-15
New j. ). ). Yorktown
To Be Chrisfened
By Mrs. Roosevelt
First Carrier of That
Name Also Sponsored
By Presidents Wife
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Jan. 15.-
Some seven years after she chris
tened the first aircraft carrier to
bear the name Yorktown, Mrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt will return
here next Thursday to sponsor a
namesake for the gallant ship sunk
in the battle of Midway.
Built at the Newport News Ship
building & Drydock Co. plant, as
was the last ship Of the name, the
new Yorktown will be launched at
ceremonies closed to the public.
The keel Of the new carrier was
laid on December l, 1941. She was
slated to carry the name Bonhomme
Richard, but after the loss of the
Yorktown Secretary of Navy Knox
yielded to public sentiment and gave
her the same name.
Named for the battle in October,
1881, which proved to be the decisive
conflict Of the Revolutionary War,
the new carrier will be the fourth
warship to carry the name of the
little Virginia town.
The first Yorktown was l6-gun
sloop Of war of 566 tons, built at
the Gosport Navy Yard. Her keel
was laid in 1888 and she was lunched
in 1889.
The second was gunboat No. l, OF
LILO tons displacement, and was
built by William Cramp & Sons of
Philadelphia. Launched April %,
1888, she was first commissioned
April 23 1889, at the League Island
Navy Yard.
The late carrier Yorktown,
launched on April 4, 1896. was COM
missioned September 80, 1887. She
was Of approximately $4,000 tons dis
placement.
Evening star., 1943-01-15

for the issuance Of 20-year non-in-
terest-bearing negotiable Federal
war loan participating certificates
and cash awards by drawings under
the supervision OF the Treasury
Department.
Based on the sale OF 1000, ,000, 900
tickets at a dollar each,' Mr.. Sa-
bath said, there would be SIPS ,OO0,-
900 in cash awards and $3.50, 900, 900
in certificate awards, with a high
cash award of s62,500 and a high
certificate award of $125 900.
Government lotteries for reye-
nue-producing purposes have been
conducted successfully In many for
Evening star., 1943-01-15
Washington and Alaska
Stote Societies Elect

F. c. Hagie, managing secretary
Of the National Reclamation Asso-
citation, has been elected president
of the Washington State and Alaska
Society, succeeding former Repre-
sentative Knute Hill, it was an
nounced today
Representative Hal Holmes, who
replaced Mr.. Hill in Congress, is the
new vice president Of the organiza-
ton, in place of Mr.. Hagie.
A reception to be held in February
or early March In honor Of the
Washington State and Alaska con-
gressional representative is being
planned by committee headed by
Miss Della Bogue. Mrs. j. J. Under
wood is the new chairman of the
Membership Committee.
Evening star., 1943-01-15
National Lottery Bill
Introduced by SABBATH

To provide several billions of dol
lare OF increased revenue to expe-
dite the prosecution of the war
without affecting the Governments
tax program, Chairman SABBATH of
the House Rules Committee yes
terday introduced q national lottery
bill
This authorizes the sale Of war
participation tickets. 1t provides
Evening star., 1943-01-15
Assistant Libruriun
Named in Bethesda

Miss Eleanor Ellsworth has been
named assistant librarian of the
Bethesda Public Library to replace
Mrs. Thomas Bagg, who left this
week for Bel1nar, N. j., where her
husband has accepted a position
with the Signal Corps at Camp
Evans.
Miss Ellsworth, who is a graduate
of Washington College at Chester
town, Md, and of the library school
of the University of North Carolina
came to Bethesda from Passaic, N. j.,
where she had been connected with
the public library for several years
Evening star., 1943-01-15
$l.oo TIES
TAILORED
49,

-Clearsnee Of mems ties. All hand.
tailored :. Most Of them bear the label
Of a nationally known maker. Choose
from numerous patterns and colors.
Kanns-Mens Stofe-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1943-01-15
Farm Member Urqed
On Rural Droft Bourds

BY the Associated Press.
A requirement that at least one
farmer be a member of local boards
in rural areas, to check up on farm
manpower, was urged on Selective
Service System officials yesterday
by Representative Cole, Republican
Of New York.
I'm spite Of the efforts of Con-
Evening star., 1943-01-15

gress and of your organization to
relieve the acute shortage Of labor" /"
Mr.. Cole wrote to Mai. Gen. Lewis
B. Hershey, ut continues to become
more and more serious and addi-
tional steps must be taken imme-
diately to correct it."
Mr.. Cole said that local draft
boards have considerable latitude in
determining eligibility for defer
ment and that farmers should be
represented on the boards.
Evening star., 1943-01-15

eign countries, including nearly all
South American countries"
Evening star., 1943-01-15

The war we're in is the war ia
win! Buy War bonds!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
WAR
A Year Ago Today
MARCH 81. 1912

War department announces
that 81 new-type Japanese heavy
bomberS raided Corregidor and
American positions I'm Bataan,
but caused only slight damage.
Moscow cOmmunique reports
that $4,000 Germans were killed
and SO German planes were de-
strOyed between March 9 and %
on the Leningrad front.
Navy department announces
loss of L. =. destrOyers Pillsbury
and Fdsall Oft Java. Total
United Nations losses in the de-
Tense of Java are placed at l6
ships.
British admiralty asserts that
an Italian battleship was hit nv
n torpedo while attacking n Brit
iSh convoy bound for Malta.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Connolly Answers

la roof Of The mouth; Cb)
mouth; tc) membrane in the
chest. NN
2-North America. South Amer
lea. Asia. Australia. 5N.
3-ta) Jacques Cartierl (b)
Charlemagne; (c) Louis
Braile.
4-ta) Bethel. Conn; (bl Ajac-
clio; (cl Florence, Italy.
5-ta) FISH; tbl bird, (c) beast.
6-tal Aleutlan Islands Alex
ander Archipelago, Kodiak
Islands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
The Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

HORIZONTAL
i-s,'iks gently
l-EAstsrn nation.
s-CroW call
i7-AEs
i3-shArrsn'
dA-NarroW inlet
aS--Flops.
i7--cnnvsnss.
is--YA~n,
70-Check
1i-High cards
3S-Wss'ers
2f-short letters
7a-.LOad
aO-Three .tesd sI0'h
3i--Goddess ~ agriculture
32-BaFttr.
St--Twice
3s-PreflN from
3s-MeTicsn lAporsr
31-Mends
1e-Highly regarded,
42-Occupied.
i3-Rahbt
tt--Mar drinks
ts-Violin maker.
Different
bi-Adut male
S2-OlfActory organs
6t--Nots nj Gudos srals
bs-Dsvoursd
5A-sVATd
s1-CunnlnE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24

Answer TO yesterdays puzzle.