davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-05-06
SHIPBUILDERS BREAK RECORD

With vessels sliding off the ways
every day, Americas half million
shipbuilding workers hung up new
worlds record in 1912 for turning out
merchant ships, now are edging up to
record of 6 ships daily.
Basis for the shipbuilders' habit Of
breaking records, says the Maritime
Commission, is excellent morale of
workers, labOr-management coopera-
ton, native American ingenuity.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-05-06
WHAT'S COOKING

When it's all boiled down We'll be
eating more haSheS, stews and more in
discriminate forms of meat, so glamor
ize the cheapest cuts, and maybe some
of these suggestions will help solve
that What are we going to eat prob
lem. Experts say that eggs, fish and
other meat substitutes will be rationed
also before long.
Mash a whole or half avocado. add
to white sauce and serve on freshly
cooked caulifiower.
X X X
Cheese or plain biscuits placed on
top of hash in individual casseroleS
and popped in the oven just before
serving makes hash almost a glamor
dish.
Onions, full of sugar and minerals.
may be used to fill that gap when We
don't know what to have for dinner.
Stuffed with corn they are delicious.
Parboil onions and scoup out part of
center. Add eggs to / cup corn pulp,
fresh or canned, l tblspn. cream and
melted butter, each, salt, paprika and
sugar to taste. Fill onions, cover with
grated cheese and bake.
TO remove the unpleasant strength
of onions without removing their
flavor, pour boiling water over sliced
onions, allowing them to steam five
minutes. Drain and plunge in cold
water.
X X X
Add small amounts of leftover vege-
tables, either creamed or buttered, to
scrambled eggS-t0 purpOSeS-use up,
and stretch. It's good anyway.
x x x
Add half cup nutmeats, 11a cups
cooked rice to IA cups white sauce.
Steam Pour in 1 z cups grated cheese
and the yoks of 3 eggs beaten. Fold
in the stifIly beaten whites and pour
in creased ring mold. Bake in pan of
hot water until Set-abOut 80 min.
UnmOld and fill center with green
vegetable.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-05-06

placing broad restrictions on the manu-
facirre of mems, wonen's and chill
dren's hosiery. The new order is ok.
pected to make rayOn stockings wear
longer by requiring that they be rein
forced in heel, toe and top. Lace bands
and fancy designs are barred as well
as 50-denier rayOn, the sheerest, but
also the poorest type of rayOn. Only
seven basic cOlOrs will be allowed each
six months.
4 X \
Understanding the f II n d III n a ]
psychology of women at war, wartime
styles are aiding and abetting the all
out feminine war effort, for work or
off work
For war time evenings the designers
offer the short dinner dress in black or
grey with sheer yoke or lace trim
mings or, if you prefer, the dinner
pajama or peasant dress i'm Latin
American style. Slim black gaucho
trousers topped with ruflled blouse
in white, rose, blue or gold are the
offerings of another designer.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-05-06
ONTARIO'S LABOR
LAW Is APPROVED
Collective Bargaining Bill Is
Short Of Unions Demand.
But Still A Victory

Toronto, anada.-Ontar rios COllec-
tive Bargaining Bill became law this
week, royal assent being given it as
the Ontario legislature prorogued.
The legislation makes ii an Offense
for employers to refuse to bargain
collectively with the unions chosen by
the workers. Administration Of the
new provincial law is placed in the
hands of judge of the Supreme Court
of Ontario, organized labor having
been refused its request for q three
man administration board composed
of a judge and representative each of
labor and employers.
Backed by fair-minded citizens. or
ganiZed labor put on a terrific drive
for board similar to the reorganized
National War Labor Board, which is
operating in Ottawa to the satisfaction
of everybody.
Yielded To Big Interests
In the long debate, no member of
the Ontario government was prepared
to offer a satisfactory explanation
why this should not be done. Labor
insists the government surrendered to
big interests" with an eye to pro-
vincial election, scheduled for this
year or not later than 1914.
On the whole, the legislatures ac-
ton was a victory for the Trades and
Labor Congress of COnada. Collective
bargaining was definitely promised
Ontario wOrkmen last fall by the On
tariO government but the government
stalled when some large employers
started a powerful lobby against the
proposal. The measure was omitted
from legislation forecast in the Speech
from the Throne opening the session,
but the Congress put the heat on and
captured public support.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-05-06
WOMEN

Girls and women who have neither
the desire nor the aptitude for war
work and who are not even actively
interested in the employment angle at
ALL will find easy, entertaining read
ing, plus Illuminating information on
behind the scenes in the retail world
in Doris McFerran'S book, Careers in
Retailing for Young Women" (E. p.
Dutton, Inc)
The book discloses many careers
which have their roots in retailing of
one kind or another. 1t is regular
Cooks Tour of the retail field. The
fact is made plain that no better train
ing in the world is available for dozens
of apparently unrelated careers than
that to be had in department store.
For the young commercial artist, or
would be stylist or bud who thinks
she'd like to launch herself in the adj
vertising field, this book tells all the
things she should do and the places
she should 60.
1t is literally q bible to the aspir-
ing girl or woman who would like a
comprehensive view of the whole re-
failing picture.
x X
Constance Talbot, fabric consultant
of National Retail Dry Goods AsSocia-
tion, former editor of Butterick fash
ions and Simplicity patterns, has
authOred book designed as a guide
and reference book to millions of
women who are conserving by doing
their own sewing.
1t is called The Complete Book of
Sewing" published by Halcyon House
and illustrated with $50 pictures and
diagrams.
1t covers steps in measuring, fitting,
assembling garments and home fur
niShings; there are instructions on
mending and remodeling and care, in
Guiding all of the short cuts and quick
methods of sewing.
With this book and little ingenu-
ity, any clever girl can cut her ward
robe cost by making her own and en-
joy doing it.
Evening star., 1943-11-12

NO coupons needed for glamour! Just
step through our doors to see how many
ways there are this Christmas to put stars
in her eyes! Does she like jewelry
There never was time when costume
jewelry was more fascinating-nor more
important. Does she have weakness
for lovely lingerie? The imaginative new
styles and delectable rose-like hues art
something to "oh" and "ah" over! Doe!
she have a penchant for gay compacts
clever little handbags or lifting perfumes
that start her off on date with carniva
feeling? Well show you a score of en-
chanting possibilities! Call them morale
makers or not, as you will, they're wha
girl wants most!
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Club Plans Sunday Hike

The Capital Hiking Club will meet
at 1918 am. Sunday at the Georgia
and Alaska terminal for a hike over
trails in the vicinity of Kensington
under the leadership of George
Psira. The hike will cover eight
miles. Newcomers are welcome.
Evening star., 1943-11-12

White Bunny Fur Scuffs, utterly femi-
nine and completely warm and comfy!
Charming gift for either mother or
daughter Snowy-white, so they'll COM
plement any color! Sizes to 9-----$2.95
Slipper shop-street Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15
Breezing Round New York
Where to Go and What to Sees Where to Eat and What to Do

with q SlEEle such rs q floor show
with o meal tossed In.
II We fNce their real problem and
could solve them II would DO neceS-
sary TO direct them 10 SEQ some
thing that no longer exists They are
looking for tho type OF lNVishnesS
and daring that made Casino de
Paree, French Casino, international
Casino and some two dozen Others
wonder tidbit Of conversation for
older folks TO talk about back home,
The pictures, sayings and gags on
the walls and ceilings OF Leon and
Errl0's are the nearest thing 10
what they have been expecting,
Those few who wander away from
Broadway for Jimmy Kelly's enjoy
that show too, Neither have the
freedom OF action that Is expected
TO live up 10 0othNm's magical
reputation,
Tho Diamond Horseshoe, Paradise,
Latin Quarter and numerous Others
have shows that please. These are
genuine diSNppolntments for daring
when compared with most other cit
los including Boston,
The mon In uniform are not over
ly concerned about getting q room,
They want fun, II Is this search
that uses up oil their money, The
only regret when they are finally
broke In that tho search has been
generally unsuccessful.
Mann VnOH Aaa9lp hnlf aNAUAA
places centrally located with social
workers, for hours from three TO
breakfast, Two ought TO DO located
smack In the center OF Times Square
with enough illumination 10 be
easily noticeable by anyone IN tho
vicinity. A non. profit entertainment
club might bo set up under special
license from tho city 10 cater 10 men
IN uniform until sun.up, Such an
outlet would take u great number
away from places that do not get
under way until tho legitimate spots
ArO closed,
The authorities closed wine,
Women and Song" Of the stage but
no ono can obllterHto IN idea, A
sane analysis Of immediate needs
would Indicate the easiest way 70
handle such flow OF youthful am
billion would be TO give them u
satisfying substitute, with sleeping
quarters nearby when fatigue forces
tho issue much against some OF their
Wills,
Controlled entertained will save
many young men from later wind
Ing up where d great number OF men
who could not help themselves IRE
and have been getting tho friendly
hand during their hard luck. That Is
tho Rescue Society In tho old Chinese
ThOater on DoyOr Street where for
Nifty years It's workers have been
ministorIng 10 forgotten men, the
poor and tho down trodden, twenty
four hours u day with food and
shelter RS we'll nS clothing and q
BIT OF spiritual help, I'm for q twGn-
ty-four hour Job OF entertaining the
men lucky enough 10 DO able 10 got
o pass for any part OF those twenty
four hours,
II. JAY,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15
Dorothy Butler
Fashion Model

Miss Dorothy NJ, Butler, daughter
Of Mr., and Mrs, Edward O. Butler,
Of East Farm street, is u member of
the committee In charge OF the an
nU0l sophomore entertainment In
honor Of the freshmen, which will
be held ut Albert MagnuS College
on April 10, She will also be u model
for the sophomore bridge party and
fashion show TO be held on Friday
evening, May Z,
Miss Butler Is q member of the
editorial board OF the Albertinum,
Miss Anne L, BorEani, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs, Raymond II, BorEani,
OF Torrington, Is n member of the
committee arranging the annual
student body rally and class dinner
TO he held In honor OF the newly
elected student body president Of
Albertus MNgnus College, The cleo
ton for this office will take place
on Thursday, March 10, Miss Bor-
ERni, who Is q history major and
o junior ut Albortus Magnus Col
legC, Is the head OF the Photography
Board OF tho Albertinum, and Is u
member OF tho Social Science Club,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15
Editor Addresses
Bunker Hill Club

1.-THE Production OF q Magazine"
was described 10 the Bunker Hill
Literary Club by Miss Katherine
Clayberger, associate editor OF the
WomAn's Home Companion, The
members gathered nj the home OF
Mrs. William Wesson OF Columbia
Boulevard on Friday afternoon.
Miss ClnybGrger explained the
lRy0uts and colors, the problems Of
tho story and food editors, Three
complete kitchens nr0 maintained
for the cooking, testing and photo.
graphing OF foods, Sha also con-
trasted the difficulties for the weekly
edition OF Golfers, and the monthly
edition OF the Companion,
NM. Merton y, Allan, who enter.
tainSd Miss ClNyberger ut luncheon,
preceded during the business pro-
gram, The members donated o con-
trlbutlon to the Connecticut Child
Welfare. and accepted the Invita-
ton OF Mrs. John w, Potter to
meet 90 her home on WoodSlde Ave.
nue. On March 40.
MrB. Charles II. Welton and Mrs,
Lawrence Butterheld assisted Mrs.
WcsBon M hoStGSB,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15
ParOchiaL Chdirn1en Assist
St. Mory's Hospital Aid

81, MaryS Hospital Aid society
Annual Enrolment Is now being
conducted and reports will be made
at the Silver Tea and Card Party
TO be held at the Nurses HOME,
south Elm street, Wednesday,
March nth at $3.50 y, m.
There Is keen interest Ia the en-,
rollmcnt this year due to the War
Emergency demands on hospitals,
and the helpful assistance OF the
society.
Miss Florence Cassidy, general
chairman, Is being assisted by the
following parochiWl chairmcn;
Immaculate Conception 49, Co.
chairman, Mrs, Kelvin Fitzpatrick
and Mrs, John Hcaley; assistants,
Mrs, Foster Betlcll Mrs. Frank
Bowes, Mrs, Fred Carey, Mrs, Ray
mond Graves, Mrs, Joseph Hackett,
Mrs, James Largay, Mrs, M. j,
Lawlor, Mrs, James Maher, Mrs, NJ
r. OConnell, Mrs, Thomas Reidy,
Mrs, Margaret Ryder, Mrs. Thomas
Shanahan,
st, Margarct's Chairman, Mrs,
Thomas j, Tobin; assistants, Mrs
Thomas Banc, Mrs, Robert Berg,
Mrs, James Bolan, Mrs. Robert
Bolan, Mrs, Harold Brennan, Mrs,
John Dillon, Mrs, William Dunphy,
Mrs, Patrick Healey, Mrs, Richard
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15
CHARTER PRESENTED
BOYS SCOUT TROOP

David u, BNbSon, scout executive,
presented u new troop charter 70
Daniel fADonue, chairman OF the
committee OF troop 10, nj 81, AIMS
church when invoStltur0 ceremonies
were held yesterday for 10 Boy
Scouts who became mcmborS OF tho
troop, Membership was granted 70
jean 0nlinNS, Ell B0rgoron, Bernard
Wortior, Norman Chnrutte, Raymond
Boucher Lucion Bolsvcrt, Law
renee Forth, Alfred DHllNrnnd Mel
son Cyr, Ivan Abuln, Arthur Boul-
anger, Robert Duquette and Charles
MiChOAu
Tho scouts attended bOnCdietlon
service following inspection by Mr.,
BabSon and posted The American
and troop tlOgs on the altar OF the
church,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15
Friends Entertain
Miss Kay Fleming

Her associates Nt The Waterbury
Tool Company entertained Miss
Kay Fleming NJ n dinner party In
the Copper Room OF tho Hotel Ell
ton, Tho guest OF honor received q
travelling bNg and personal giftS,
Among those present were StNsla
MeEvoy, Kay Leary, Fred Hall, Nil.
bred Morris, Betty Collins, Mr., and
Mrs. j, W, Youts, June Clarity,
George Bowling, Charles u, MoCNr-
thy, Shirley Ray, Mary Pannonc,
Marie Zwollnsky, Betsy Drummond,
Melvin WitherwNX, Frank Patrick,
Bob WeSberg, Norman Couch, Re-
gina HNnning, Sol LurlN, jean
Linslcy, Harry Monson, Larry Blu
lctte, NJ, Lnrlvidorc, Charles e, Me.
Carthy, Marie ChNrron, Leona Herr,
Faye Lynch, Ellen HylNnd, Harry
Byrnes, Dorothy Webb, Roger Wa
tors, David Wood Mabel Lo0ry,
Ann Walsh and Helen CanAeld.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15

Hlnchey, Mrs. Frank Kenney, Mrs,
Robert McKiernan, Mrs, william
Moran, Mrs, James Quinn, Mrs,
william ScCor,
Sacred Heart Co-chairmen,
Mrs, william Hickey and Miss Lucy
0uarrcra, assistants, Mrs, Martin
Campion, Mrs. william Colina, Mrs
Mary Danaher, Mrs, Mary Egan
Mrs, John Fogarty, Mrs. Helen KEN
ney, Mrs, John Lowncy, Mrs, Edith
pilla, Mrs. J. Ring, Mrs, Edward
Robinson, Mrs, Alfred Wolf,
Blessed Sacrament - Chairman,
Mrs. o. J, Biz1oEero; assistants, Mrs
Louis BiSio, Mrs, Alice Bradley, Mrs,
Joseph Burke, Mrs, Earl Carey, Mrs,
r. p, Cassidy, Mrs, Anthony uraSso,
Mrs, Maurice Healcy, Mrs, James
HenncSsy, Mrs, John M, JOY, Mrs,
Il, v, Maloney,
IS, Peter and paul--Chairman;
Mrs, Catherine Zibell; assistants;
Mrs. Robert Dubois, Miss Helen
Egan, Mrs. Lauren Graham, Mrs.
Frederic LaBrecQue, Mrs, Charles
Mccarthy, Mrs, Thomas Moran,
Mrs. John Shea, Mrs, Henry Their
iault, Mrs, Marcel Young,
ST, Observation-Disclosures; Misses
Helen Shanahan and Fannie Court
nCy.
ST, Francis Chairman; Mrs,
Henry Hayden; assistants; Miss
Mary Cullen, Mrs, Daniel Campion,
Mrs. Arthur Kennedy, Miss Helen
McQuinn, Mrs, Wiltrod Rochon,
Mrs, Patrick Wallace,
st, Thomas 49, Chairman; Mrs,
George Bolan; assistants; Misses
Katherine Byrnes, Theresa Fleming,
Katherine Hayes, Mrs, 4, j, FitS-
gerald,
ST. Anne'S - Chairman; Mrs,
Charles Audet; Assistants; Mrs,
Serge Belangcr, Mrs, Homer bernier,
Mrs. George CNouette, Mrs, r. p,
Dumouchel, Mrs, Henry phaneuf,
st, Cecilias Chairman; Mrs,
Charles WollschlUger; assistants:
Miss Barbara Craft and Mrs, Ed
ward Slebcrt,
Our Lady OF LourdeS--Mrs, Fred
palomba, chairman; Mrs, Paul Fall
zone, Mrs, l., A, Walker, assistants,
Our Lady OF Mount Carmel
Chairman; Miss MathiltlG DeHinno,
ST, Lucy'S--MiSs LILLIAN MangNn-
arc, chairman,
st, Stanlslaus KoStkN-MrS, Marie
NovNkauSkas chairman,
st. Joscph'S-Mrs, NJ, J, Colney
and Miss Ella KopicSh, oo-ehNlrmen,
ST, MichNel's, WRterville 49, Mrs,
Joseph MeArdle, chairman; assist
ants; Mrs, George doggin and Mrs,
Joseph SCcry,
st, Mary MagdNlCn, oNkvillc--MrS,
Joseph Dick, chairman,
ST, Thomas, ThomNston -- Miss
Mary Doyle, chairman,
ST, John OF tho Cross, MlddlObury
Mrs, Edward Jackson, chairman, .
ST, Johns, Watertown--Mrs, q,
M, All0rton, chairman,
81, Francis, NNugatuek-MrS, s,
I, Honn, chairman,
st, MNry's Union City--MlsS Mar.
garct Seully, chairman,
ST, Anthony'S, Prospect Mrs,
Sarah MNrriman, chairman,
81, Brigld'S, CheShire--Mrs, Ed
ward Herr, chairman,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15
st. Johns Team Ends
Season With Dance

st. Johns Basketball team cele-
brated the close of the season with
q party and dance at the Parish
HouHs,
During the evening the group
made personal recordings, with n
special one for Robert Schlander,
q former member who has been
called 10 service, John Dwyer, man
Nger, related some OF the highlights
OF the season, including the scores,
James johnson and Raymond pidgc
arranged the party,
Among those attending were Nora
Grigarowsky, Gordon Mckee, Bea-
trlce Hemingway, Charles ellis,
Dorothy SteponaitS, Cred 0Rvain,
Captain; MurS2l Edwin, Howard
Brightman, Audrey Holmes, Robert
Grant, James Field, Al Ashborn,
Mabel Roberts and Herbert Mahony,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Associates Fete
Recent Bride

Mrs Joseph william MoSgrove,
the former Victoria Barbara Wion-
eek q Orange street. was recently
honorcd at party held ut the Press
club by her ONCE associates OF the
waterbury Clock Co. She was pre-
Sented with a gift Of china,
Those attending were: Miss Mary
Burns, Miss Lettie 0reatoreX, Miss
Kathleen Burns, Miss Ila Mae Baker,
Miss Helen Narstis, Miss Margaret
Doolady, Miss Helen ZabelSkas, Miss
Peggy Mamma, Miss Ruth Faber,
Miss Florence Capuano, Miss Gwen
KRress, Miss Shirley Stothart, Miss
Ethel Waters, Miss Lillian MatSon,
Mrs. Cecile Couture, Miss Marie
Cullen, Miss Evelyn Vancelette, Mrs,
Anne Cass, Miss Ruth Northrop,
Mrs. Estclle Blanchard, Miss Fran
ces DiBlase, Mrs Beatrice Daniels,
Miss Margaret Dcely, Mrs, Grace
Kinsclla and Mrs, Joseph MoSgrove,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15
SETTING FOR A GRAVE
STUDY DETERIORATION

Berkeley. Cal, tUP)--The war has
80 intensified the demand for do.
hydrated fruits, milk. vegetables
and other foodRtuffs that the Uni
Verslty OF California has added
courses IN dehydratIon, Nearly oil
OF tho students" c0nRist OF higher
officials OF tho states canning In
dustrty. The Army and Navy are
tho biggest buyers Of dehydrated
foodstuffs,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15

New York, March la-Ther0 has
developed within the past ten days
great Juror over visiting service
folks who find New York over
crowded and highly expensive. An
evening newspaper has assigned
feature writer's TO cover the main
thoroughlnreS and question service
mon on their experiences OF the
evening,
This column has repeatedly men,
toned regrGttable circumstances OF
soldiers, sailors and merchant mar
Ines ut q late hour with cash but
lack OF information where 10 spend
II
There ore any number of we'll
meaning social workers who can
think up ideal programs for each
such person. There are others who
cannot suggest ample TO do, They
do not always consider innermost
ideas OF young men and women
here 10 DO amused.
Whether we like II or not, o feel.
ing exists In most young peoples
minds that o first trip TO New York
~ IN opportunity 10 experience tho
third OF glitter and gAiGty that has
no equal In the world, Thoughts
OF Broadway lights have been dis
pensed with before arrival, as u
military necessity In q mental $50
10 heck with them. The Idea OF q
burlesquo Ia generally out too, Those
who contemplate buying theNtor
seats on the if-you-can get. tickets.
Rt-the-box- offico price hesitate on
"Star and Garter" unless they have
been thoroughly sold that this show
Is In u class with legitimate muSi-
col presentations,
You can't sell men who have
been TO burlesque In other cities on
parting with tho difference In price
for these famous characters. They
will look for something substitute
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15
Lyra Society
Irish Night

The Lyra Singing society of the
Turner'S will observe It's second an
nual Irish night on March 20 at
eight o'clock at Turn hall.
The ladies' chorus, dressed rs
colleenS, will entertain with Irish
snnrS aud dances, directed by Pro-
lessor william Wehrle, william
OBrien viii render vocal selections
Joseph WHITEWATER, president ol
the society, has appointed the fol-
lowing committees; Refreshments
Mr., and Mrs, Henry Fringe, Mrs
Max KicSsling; entertainment, MI
and Mrs, William Wohrlc, Mr.. ant
Mrs, Emil Hummel; tickets, Mr.. and
Mrs, Kurt Selchou, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Vollmer; decorations, Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15
CONCORDIA SINGING
IN SPRING CONCERT

German liedOr and popular Solec.
tons were presented by tho Con.
cortlia Singing society aC q concert
Saturday night Mt Conoordln hall
before Mn audience OF about 300 per-
sns, Max DeutSmNnn directed tho
performance,
Miss Margaret Beers, soprano, ana
Fritz NOublg, baritone, were SololStS,
John BOrehNrdt was plano accom-
panlst, Several American selections,
including the national anthem, wefo
rendered by the group, Dancing TO
tho music OF Emil Marks and his
orchestra followed the concert,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15
Margaret Harvey
Heads Shrine Slate

Gaillco Shrine, White Shrine OF
Jerusalem, recently elected It's oiii-
Gers, Margaret Harvey, MS worthy
high pricstcSs, hends the slate
which Includes Ralph Harvey, ~
Waterman OF shepherds; Lillian
Wildman, noble prophecies; Her.
bert shaw, associated Waterman OF
shepherds, EiilG Willis, worthy
scribe; Mary Nichols, worthy treNS-
nrer LILLIAN Prescott, worthy chap
lain Nellie Miller, worthy shepherd.
css and Ervn Hardt, worthy guide,
Doth the scribe and treasurer aro
beginning their 18TH year IN office,
The installation will be held on
April 3 ut Masonic Temple,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-15
DR.. TRACHTENBERG
TO LECTURE HERE

DR., Joshua Trnohtonbcrg will nd.
dress n Zionist forum tonight at
$3.50 o'clock NJ B0th.Irl SynNgoglle,
Or, TrnChtenb In an author and
associate editor OF The Rcconstrue.
Zionist, and contributor 10 many
leading periodicals and u member OF
.he executive committee OF tho
League for Labor Palestine, Tho
meeting Ia open TO tho public FREQ
of charge, Joseph q, 0Nber, chair"
man of the Waterbury Zionist dis
trIet, will preside,